davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
]. P. MORGAN
REPUDIATES HER
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 81. Pierpont
Morgan, was in a west London po-
lice court today as a witness in the
case of Mrs. Josephine Leslie, who
was arrested at Newmarket, July 4th
charged with defrauding members
of a well known family by false pre-
lenses and by representing herself
to be friend of Mr.. Morgan's.
Morgan repudiated all knowledge
of Mrs. Leslie. He did not write ad-
vising her to join one of his syndi-
Gates and hadn't invited Mrs. Leslie as
alleged. to dine at his sons house.
Mr.. Morgan said he was in New York
at the time the alleged invitation is
claimed to have been given.
After the plaintiff, Miss Annie
Blount testified that she was induc-
ed to give Mrs. Leslie $4,000 on
the strength of letters purporting
to have been written by J. Pierpont
Morgan. promising high returns. The
case was adjourned.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Forsyth, enter
tanned a number of friends very in
formally last evening at their home
on Grande avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

The foreign missionary cause Will
be represented by DIR, Trimble, now
of Kansas city, but formerly OF
Sioux City, Iowa. DR.. Trimble is
one of the greatest church leaders
that Iowa has ever produced and she
has produced many great churchmen,
and no man has more at heart in the
cause of missions.
DR.. Robert Forbes of Philadelphia
and for years the leader of the church
in Minneapolis, will be present and
on Sunday evening of the conference
week he will represent the cause of
home missions.
DR.. Maveete of Kansas City, who
is corresponding secretary of all the
Methodist educational and Sunday
school work in all sections, will rep
resent these vast intereets at the
coming conference.
Four great conferences on evan
gelism are to be held during the con
ference week.
DR.. c. b. Allen will be one of the
speakers on this program, he Is wide
ly known as a brilliant speaker and
a minister of undoubted ability
Governor Henry A. Buchtel of Col
orado, will speak on Evangelism
and children. Gov. Buchtel will
be in the city all during the confer
ence week.
Dr.. Lewis Albert Banks of the
Trinity Methodist church of Denver,
will deliver an address on Personal
Evangelism"
DR.. C. b. Spencer, the editor of
the Central Advocate of Kansas City,
will have for his theme at one of the
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
THE II. u. u. GIRLS
HAVE 4 GOOD TIME

The home of Miss Ethel Blackwell,
one of the popular young ladies of the
city. at 11O3 White avenue, was the
scene of a merry gathering last even
ing when Miss Blackwell entertain
ed the young ladies of that myster-
ions organization known as the u.
Y. u. club, in honor of her visitor
Miss Lois Chapman, of Denver, who
will return to her home tomorrow.
There was a world of pleasures
and pastimes and ac harming lunch
con was served at a late hour.
1t was one of the happiest gather
ings the y. Y. u. girls have had this
summer.
Those participating were Misses
Bessie DeLong. Cora Antrobus, of
Montrose, Anna Gourley, Ruth Pier
son. Nola Heron, Sadie Erickson
Mary Austin, Josephine GLADDEN.. Lois
Chapman and Ethel Blackwell.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
SOON KNOW
THE RESULT
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July I3.-The
results of the final efforts to prevent
the extension of the telegraphers'
strike will probably be made known
tomorrow or Monday. Commissioner
of Labor Neill, and Vice President
S. ]. Konenkemp and NJ. ]. Reidy,
and j. NJ. Sullivan, of the executive
committee of the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union of America have ar
rived here to discuss the situation.
Commissioner Neill has already
held conferences with the operators
and officials of the telegraph compan-
les, but will not say what the result
of these conferences was.
A mass meeting of the telegraph
ers has been set for tonight. 1t will
be attended by Commissioner Neill.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

evangelical conferences, The Pastor
Evangelist"
1t is announced that 1.-The timer
ants Club" which is made up of the
younger ministers of the conference,
has arranged course of four lee
lures to be delivered at the confer
ence by DR.. Horswell of Chicago. DR..
Horswell's first lecture will be on,
"Isaiah's Vision" The second will
be, ''The Prophet Amos" The third
lecture will be, "The Message of
Job" The fourth will be, The
Book of Jonah" These lectures are
certain to be among the richest fea-
lures of the conference.
There will be two programs Civ
en- by the ladies'. One on Home mis-
sions to be addressed by Miss Mae
Adams and one on Foreign missions
the leading address to be given by
Mrs Mcknight of Mutra, India.
These are some of the leading fea-
lures of the splendid and brilliant
program to be carried out by the
Colorado conference.
The usual business sessions will be
held each day along with the numer-
GUS formal meetings. Sessions viii
be held each morning, each afternoon
and each evening by the conference
as a whole in the Methodist church.
Committee meetings Will be in con-
stant session.
Practically all sessions of the con-
ference will be open to the public
and the attendance is certain to be
great. with the Sunday school
room and the main auditorium of the
church combined about one thousand
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
To Be Held In Grand Junction By Colo
RADIO Meth0distS Are Announced
GREAT rfEN TO BE HERE
Bishop Warren, DR.. Forbes, DR.. Mateeke, DR..
HorsweIl, Gov. Buchtel and a Dozen Other
Famous Methodists Will Speak--Many Not
able Events---Plans For Entertaining the
Hundreds of Visitors

PROGRAM FOR THE COLORADO CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WHICH CoNVENES IN
GRAND JUNCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1TII, is NOW
ABOUT COMPLETED THERE is BUT LITTLE DOUBT THAT
THE CONFERENCE THE GREATEST EVER
l STATE.
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN IN METHoDIsM WILL AP-
THE PROGRAM.
BISHOP w. WARREN ID. d. LID WILL BE THE
BISHOP.
GREAT ADDRESSES. SPEAKER IN THE AMERICAN Pull
PIT AMERICAN PLATFORM TODAY is MORE BRIL-
BISHOP WARREN. HE is \ WONDERFUL MAN,
A THINKER AN ELOQUENT FORCEFUL SPEAKER, a
SUCCESSFUL INFLUENTIAL BISHoP.
FOR YEARS HELD y HIGH PLACE IN THE CoUN
METHODISM.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

people can be accommodated.
Rev. Forsyth, pastor of the local
Methodist church and the host for
the coming conference, reports that
the plans for the entertainment OF
the three or four hundred ministers
and the lay delegates are going ahead
nicely and there is but little question
that Grand Junction will do herself
proud in caring for the greatest min
isterial body that has ever assem-
bled in western Colorado.
The Colorado conference of the NJ.
E. church is one of the largest and
strongest west of the Mississippi and
Grand Junction should be and is
proud to have an opportunity to en-
tertain the body.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

objection after objection was pour
ed into the record by the counsel for
the defense.
Clarence Darrow, the noted Grim
inal lawyer of Chicago assisted Rich
ardson in keeping the interest keyed
up to point of excited anticipa-
ton.
Nine witnesses were examined at
the morning session the most inter
estlng one of them all being August
Paulson, formerly partner of Harry
orchard, in the Hercules Mine and
now a rich banker of Wallace, Ida
no. There was a long argument be-
tween the oposing counsel as to whe-
ther the witness should be allowed to
testify as to when Orchard ceased to
exercise any control of the Hercu-
les mine. Paulson said he could not
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
TO FACE CHARGE
(By Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO. July 13.-This
morning New York detectives left for
the east with Paul Kelley, a former
motorman in New York who is want
ed on ac barge of manslaughter in
connection with a street car acci-
dent in 1905 that caused the death of
12 people and the injury of 65.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

remember the exact date but that af-
ter the spring of 1898 Orchard had
nothing to do with the property, his
interest being taken over by Dan
Gardner now wealthy from the pro-
duction of the mine.
The defense claims that Orchard
had personal spite against Gov
ernor Steunenberg because of loss of
the Hercules Mine property when Or
chard was driven from Coeur de Alene
in 1899 during the mining troubles.
The state claims that Orchard sold
out his interest in the mine a year
or so before the trouble started.
1t is now believed that the trial
will be concluded in about ten days
or two weeks. There is much rebut-
tai and sur-rebuttal evidence yet to
be heard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
NEVER TOO LATE
TO GET MARRIED
(By Associated PreSs.)

PALES SPRING, Tenn. July 13.
John B. Baum, aged 102 years. is
waiting here for the arrival of his
sweetheart, Miss Rose Quire, who is
100 years old. They are to be mar
ried next week. The couple have been
sweethearts for eighty years but have
been separated for a long period but
in spite of their advanced ages they
are now determined to marry.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
Rebuttal Ev;a~@u,.,s .s. u,.,s,,s.. society sAcase Sees
Struesle between Brilliant Lawyers
nAYOF EXCITING TESTIMONY
The Defense Has Rested It's Case and Prosecu-
ton Attempts to Break Down It's Evidence
ADozen Witnesses sCalled---Contradictio Is
Pronounced---Trial Will Last Many Days
By Associated Press.

Nv Associated Press.
tscame the order
counsel for the defense Will
lam d Haywood their and the commenced
x inning.
The rebua flock of witnesses whose evi
ience nd the
X TO a high pitch of interest.
< Mr. Hawley examination the
< Richardson lin examiner.
M Hawiey quick aggressive Richardson
and at times showing irritation provided
K of passages
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
OUR MARK TWAIN
BOUND FOR
HOME
(By Associated Press }

LONDON. July 13.-Mark Twain
sailed for home today on the steam
er "Minnetonka."
Yesterday great many of the
most distinguished people in the city
called to big the famous American
humorist goodbye.
Mark Twain expresses himself as
being highly delighted with his visit
to England No American was ever
accorded a warmer or more sincere
welcome in London than he.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
MANY SHARP CLASHES
IN BATTLE OF GIANTS
WORK HOUSE
BIC men
co
(By Associated Press.l

! TOLEDO, July 13.-Some of
J the most prominent men in the
J city's business and social life .
! were sentenced to serve six
! months in the county work 4
\ house this morning for being
members of trusts.
Judge Morris, who sentenced !
\ the men, declared that to assess /
a fine against them would be /
\ futile as they could pay a fine /
! of any amount and then go /
\ about disobeying the trust laws /
\ as before( therefore he gave /
\ them the work house sentence. /
O q q q q q q o q q q q
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
GETS FOUR YEARS
OBy Associated Press. }

Nby Asotihltu irtsS.J
ST. PAUL, July 13.-Philip Kemp
tan, formerly paying teller of the
Capitol National Bank who was ar
rested in Seattle some weeks ago, was
sentenced to four years in state pris-
on yesterday for embezzling $25, 900
of the banks funds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
THE LEADING FEATURES
OF THE BIG CONFERENCE
AN NTI-SAL0ON N
PEOPLE
WIN

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July IA
The anti-saloon people of the state
won a victory this morning when the
legislature passed a bill providing
that all saloons in large cities shall
close at nine O'Clock each evening
and at six each evening in the smaller
cities and towns. The legislature
also passed a bill making it against
the law to ship whiskey into pro-
hibition county.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

Leland Bull was not so well this
morning although the change was not
a very discouraging one. Ihe heart
was very weak but since noon mas
grown slightly stronger. His condi-
tion is still critical. There is no
change in the condition of Mrs. Price
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
TO BE AMERICAN
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, July 13.-Rev. Chas.
f. AIKEN, pastor of John d. Rookie
fellers church, took out his first set
of naturalization papers today and
longs for the time to come when he
can call himself a full tledged Ameri-
can
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
EMPEROR
HAS ADVOCATED
Am Associnted Prcss. J

TOXIC, July ia correspondent
at Seoul for one of the leading Japa-
nese newspapers sends a mCksage
to his paper stating that from very
high authority he learns that the em-
peror of Korea has abdicated
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
< doAaaAAA AAnAAAAl

1t is estimated that $4,000 worth
of fruit has already been shipped
from Grand Junction this season and
at least $4,000 worth of fruit has
been shipped from Palisades for this
period this season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

James J. Green mas purchased from
Johnson and Glasco 40 acres Of hIe
land two miles northwest OF pIuiea @
for $1,000 per acre includine "a'ei
rights.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
Renenher

that Monday, July 18th is Solitaire
day. Drop in and get a cup of de-
licious coffee at the Smith-Thomas
Grocery company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
HOLD UP SALOON
(Rv AssocInted Pressl

GOLDFIELD, Nevada, July "a
Two masked men entered "the Inn" a
fashionable saloon last night, held
up all the patrons and robbed the
card tables of nearly $1,000. They
made good their escape.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
is CONVICTED
(Rv Associoted press) \

CBy Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, July, 13.-John w.
Deiger, former cashier of the Canton
National bank, was this morning
found guilty of abstracting and frau
dulently using funds of the bank. He
will be sentenced next week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
AAAAA q q q q q q q q

If you want first class work done
in the tin line or desire metal work
Of any kind call on j. H. Lane at 127
S. 5th street. All work done in the
shortest possible time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
LOSES AGAIN
CRv Associnted Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The
court of appeals today denied the
application of former Mayor Schmitz
for bail thus sustaining Judge Dunno
in the court below.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
NInndnv .InIv 15

is Solitaire day. Don ran 10 set
cup of that famous Solitaire coiIee
at the Smith-Thomas Grocery Store
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
Co1ea and Cake.

All day Monday July 10 at the
Grocery store. SOIL
taire day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
IN PHILADELPHIA
nRx Associated Press.N

NEW YORK. July 13.-The /
Japanese admiral. Baron Yam /
anoto, and staff, who have re- /
ceived such marked attention in /
this city, left today for Phila- /
delphia to visit the shipyards /
and the League Island Navy
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
THE MARKET

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 13. No. 2.Red 80 4
a SO; Sept 94A.,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
GREAT RACE
RUN TODAY
lRy Associated Press.l }

NEW YORK, July 13.-The
. Brighton handicap mile and a
quarter and worth $4,000 will
be run at Brighton Beach this
/. afternoon.
Fourteen horses are carded
, to start with Peter Pan as the
. favorite.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

Lap busters at your own price at
Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
DENVER TO HAVE
BIG STATE FAIR
lRr Associated Press.l

a DENVER, July 13.-It has /
4 been decided that Denver shall
a have a state fair to last for a
4 period of three weeks and to
4 begin early in September. 1t /
4 will take the place of the old
\ Mountain and Plain Festival.
\ There will also be three /
4 weeks of racing at Overland
q during the fair.
4 q q q q q q q q q @ q q /
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
FOR GARDEN PARTIES

and summer hotels the women oil
fashion must adorn themselves
with neat trinkets in summer Jew
els that are not too heavy for the
season. We have beautiful pins that
will ornament your beautiful sum
mer costumes without being TOO
costly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
Children's Tan Shoes

About fifty pairs of them at cut
prices-and July and August are the
proper months for children's tan
shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
Fine Linen Suitings

In dainty figures and dots. This is
a very levely fabric and well worth
your careful notice, especially So
since the price is now only 10c. per
ward.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
Children's Knitted Underpants

Nicely trimmed with lace bottoms
now only 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
Fine White All Linen Suitings

90 inches in width, an ideal fabric
for ladies' washable suits-it's stun
that improves in appearance with
each successive washing. Price only
SI.1O yard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-27
Follows Him 10 His Lair And
Captures Him After A
Duel in The Dark.
GOES THROUGH AMBUSH.
Escaped With Several Holes
In Clothing And One
In His Hat.

After two days travelling through
a country where he was shot at sew
eral times from ambush, Deputy
United States Marshal Jeff Cundiff,
finally, Tuesday night, managed to
corral Jesse Skaggs, an alleged
moonsniner, in a corner of Larue
county, where, after a desperate
battle, he reduced Skaggs to subjec-
ton says the Louisville Times.
Deputy Cundiff had been given a
warrant for Skaggs' arrest several
days before he could find any trace
of him, but through some friends of
his Cundiff located Skaggs in the out
skirts of Larue county Monday.
Mounted on fleet horse, Skaggs
took to the hills, and while Cpndiff
was in hot pursuit Skaggs' friends
opened fire upon the deputy at
every turn of the road. Cundiff's
coat was twice grazed by bullets and
his hat also bears a token of the des-
perate attempt that was made to
check him.
Running into Skaggs in the hills
unexpectedly while the moonshiner
was engaged in preparing his even
ing meal, supposedly under cover,
Cundiff ordered him to putup his
hands. Instead, it is claimed, that
Skaggs reached for his gun that was
lying beside him and opened fire
upon Cundiff.
A duel in the dark followed, each
man taking advantage of the first
available cover and and finally, by
resorting to a ruse, C1ndiff aO-
preached within such distance of
Skaggs that he was enabled to Crap
pie with him.
In the hand-to-hand encounter
that followed Cundiff managed to
get his revolver against Skaggs' head
where, upon realizing that further
resistance was useless, Skaggs sur
rendered. Skaggs was taken be
fore United States Commissioner
Baldrick, at Lebanon, who fixed the
mans bond at $500. This Skaggs
was unable to furnish and he was
brought to this city to-day and TAX
en- to the county jail, where he will
be confined until the Federal grand
jury sits. Outside of a few bruises
Cundiff was unhurt. F"
Marshal Cundiff will return home
tonight to resume his work in this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-27
Death ii Old Age.

Mrs. Elizabetl smith died Thurs
day, at her hone near Elmo, after
an illness of seve al months, aged 80
years. She WI member of the
Presbyterian c n and is survived
by three childr,A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-27
Association Officers of Trigg
County Issue An
Address.
SENTIMENT AROUSED.
Friends Of Association Urged
to Cease Acts of personal
Violence"
Cadiz Record.

The undersigned m m b e r s
of the Trigg County Exec
utive Committee of the Planters
Protective Association take this
means of calling attention to the
sad occurrences recently reported,
and of defining their attitude in
relation to the matter. This COM
mittee, representing the Associa-
ton, has never counseled, aided or
abetted lawlessness in any form.
1t feels that in the present state of
public feeling the Association has
been freely charged with all the ills
incidents to agitated conditions,
and the good it has accomp-
lished not fully credited.
We realize that in revolutionary
periods it is but natural that out
breaks and violence should occur,
caused by the remembrance of
wrongs suffered. AS body, trying
earnestly to represent the true in
terests Of the Association, we have
viewed with much regret the acts of
violence reported form time to time,
not only in our own county, but III
others as well. While the des-
truction of property is lamentable,
all facts Of personal violence are
more to be deplored, neither of
which commended itself to our fav-
or.
We have no knowledge of who is
guilty, nor have we any control over
them. But we call upon all good
citizens to unite with US in an effort
to diseountenance same, and to pre-
vent a repetition of similar acts, the
tendency Of which is towards the
subversion of law and order and our
own good name. We call upon all in
a serieus manner-if any friends of
the Association are engaged in these
of personal violence, to cease same
acts in order that the Planters
Association may not be brought into
disrepute We believe such things
are ininaical to our best interest, and
we fear that in many instances
private enmity has been manifested.
and if continued great evil will re-
suit.
We realize that our people have
suffered many wrongs, but the part
of true manhood should be to bear
all with patience, and trust to the
association to relieve you in time.
The work it has already done is but
an earnest of what it can do in the
future, and what it will surely do if
it is continued upon the highest prin-
ciples of honor and good citizenship.
The friends of the association should
look to its interest, which surely does
not lie in a total disregard of the
personal as well as the property
rights of citizens.
For the good of the association
and the peace of the community we
hope that We will not be shamed fur
Their by hearing that private houses
have been shot into, that women and
children will not be terrorized and
their innoc mt lives endangered.
Good citizenship may be a flexible
and forgiving quality, but it cannot
endure this.
E.E. WASH, Chairman.
NJ IOPSON.
E. A. CUNNINGHAM,
JAS. i. GUIER.
]. FRANK LADD,
FRED FARRELL,
N. E. X BIB,
B. w. CHERRY,
E. d. BOAZ,
j. F. GILES.
Death ii Old Age.
Mrs. Elizabetl smith died Thurs
day, at her hont near Elmo, after
an illness of seve al months, aged so !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-27

Marshal Cundiff will return home
tonight to resume his work in this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-27

e. Z. WASH, Chairman.
M. F. IIOPSON,
E. A. CUNNINGHAM,
JAS. =. GUIER.
]. FRANK LADD,
FRED FARRELL,
N. E. X tBB,
B. w. CHERRY,
E. d. 30 ~,
j. F. GILES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Enporia.

y fEMPOR1A VA, July 2O.-Emporia
and Belheld society folk gave highly
entertaining amateur performance
Wednesday night at the armory under
the auspices Of the Greensville Guard.
Which was heartily welcomed BY a
large audience The name Of the play
wass"The Union Depot" and 1t proved
splendid vehicle for a number Of
clever young people to demonstrate
their histrionic talent. Every member
of the cast was the recipient of gem
tuinet applause from time to time. The
house was kept in an uproar Of laugh
ter from the rise until the fall OF the
last curtain.
Among those who participated were
Misses Susie Mountcastle, Jennie
Briggs, Rena Tunsttll, Sadie Newsome,
Mary Mood, Misses Hines. Mary Cato,
Matte Wyche, Annie Dickens, Georgia
Lee Leka Jones, Carrie Fox. Sallie
Squire, Lula Lee, Mary Squire, Mrs.
Fox. Sarah Briggs. Margaret Smith.
| Frances sLaun, Miss Harrall Captain
I George Harrison. DIR. j. II. Smith, G.
| A, Treadway, Amos Warrell Gillette
|TFitz Il. Palmer, Eugene Brittle, Major
Goodwin, Hampton Treadway, Joseph
| Sinter, Theodore Turner, NJ. NJ. Good
/, wyn, and Drew Nanny,
| The musical part Of the program
was chnrmingy rendered under the
excellent direction OF Mrs, a, NJ Good
/ Wyn,