davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

GEORGE y. I'tLCCNEE.
Postolli,e address. Crai-G Juh''i"ii'
Colorado. ..
Place of residence. 51S Main street,
Grand Junction, COLORADO.
place ~ business. $40 Main street,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
JAMES B. HUNTER.
postofice address, Fruita, Coioraao.
place of residence, Fruita, Soioraoo'
place of business. Fruita. COLORADO.
WALTER S. SULLIVAN.
Postoffice address, Grand 1unc'ioh'
Colorado.
place of residence. 229 Rood avenue
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Place of business. Court House. Graho
Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF.
(vote for One.)

MILTON p. SMITH.
Postonice address, Grand Juncuoh'
Colorado. ,,,.
place of residence. Alien PRECINCT
Mesa County. Colorado. -
Grand junction, Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

ISAAC SAWYER.
postoffice address, Mesa, Coioraoo.
place of residence, Mesa. Coioraoo'
place of business, Mesa. CoIoraao.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
LIQUOR DENOUNCED
Members of Catholic Socie-
ties Now in Convention
Pass Resolution.
C0FFEY is PRESIDENT.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 14.-De
nunciation of the liquor traffic, an ap-
peal for sanctification of Sunday and
the exclusion from membership in
Catholic societies of those engaged in
the liquor traffic were the striking
features of the resolutions adopted by
the national convention of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union.
The resolutions declare that mot in
drunkenness and riotous living can
man make effective profession of the
Catholic faith. With indignation the
union protests against the taunts OF
Its critics. 1t does not feel that it
should stoop TO contest the claims for
ultra-orthodoxy which have been so
blatently made by those who have
tried to substitute the beer mug for
the standard of the cross The day for
apology for total abstainers is over"
The union also declares its alleg-
lance to the Catholic Church and adds:
With all our souls we welcome the
encyclical of our holy father, Piux X.
on modernism"
The work of the convention closed
with the election of the following Of
ficers: President, the Rev. James T.
Coffey, st. Louis; secretary, Edwin
Mulready, Rockland, Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14

Mrs. Frank Harding OF Cincinnati,
was the honor guest at a charmingly
appointed card party given yesterday
afternoon by her hostess, Mrs. Sol
Frankel, at her apartments in the
Reed flats. Point euchre furnished the
afternoons amusement, the game be-
Ing played at four tables. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. e. r. Slower, Mrs.
George Ferling and Mrs. George
Scott. Mrs. Harding was presented
With the guest prize. The rooms
where the game was played were at
tractively arranged with summer bios
SONS, ferns and asters. The latter
flower was also used as favors. At the
conclusion Of the game an elaborate
luncheon In several courses was served
the hostess. Those present including
the honor guest were: Mrs. Thomas
Jessup, Mrs. John Bayer, Mrs. How
ard w. Townsend, Mrs. Will Lane, of
New Lebanon. Ohio; Mrs. Burton
Gaines, Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs
George Scott, Mrs. Harry Click, Mrs
Jefferson Wilson, Mrs. Edward Klute,
Mrs. William Moffet, Mrs. Lon Cox,
Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Edward
Roser, Mrs. Howard Ridge, Mrs. VIII
Fry and Mrs. Harry Shaw
~ - -
Misses Charlotte and Blanche Bayer
gave an informal party last evening
at their home on South Eighth street
The affair was in honor of Miss Alma,
Miss Eva and Miss Edna Bayer of
Columbus, Ohio. Games and music
were features of the evenings amuse-
ments. Luncheon was served.
- ~ -
Mrs. Jonas Gaar and daughter, Miss
Mary. have gone to Petoskey, Michi-
gan.
9 The most important social event for
today is the dancing party which will
be given this evening in the pavilion
at Jackson's park by Mr.. John Starr,
Mr.. Ramsey Poundstone and Mr.. Kari
!Kepler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crome enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening.
The party was composed of persons
VINO mad Just returned from an out
ing at Winona lake. Places were ar.
ranged at the table for DIR. and Mrs.
Conrad Huber, Misses Ethel and Ma.
omi Huber, Mr.. William Huber. Miss
Vera Crome and Mr.. Paul Benfeldn.
- - -
A delightful picnic party yesterday
was the one composed OF members of
the choir OF st. Pauls Lutheran
church. The picnic was held in a grove
north of Centerville. The merry COM
pany left the city yesterday morning
at seven-thirty o'clock. Hacks were
used as a means OF conveyance. Both
dinner and supper were served. In
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall. Miss Esther Sittloh, Mr..
George Bartel. Hiss Elizabeth Hase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14

and daughter. Mrs. c. Norman and
niece, Mrs. Dan Bauer of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Joseph Schhafer of ST. Louis,
Mrs. Charles Schafer, Mrs. Haines,
Mrs. Fred Hasemeier, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Geier, Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Loehr,
ISIS Irene Schafer, Mr.. Clifford Schaf-
er and Miss Irma Loehr.
- - -
Mrs. Lawler. Miss Nellie Lawler
with Miss Rose Clark are visiting at
Chester today.
y - =.
Mrs. Josephine Peelle of Indianapo-
lis who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of East Main
street will go TO Chicago early next
week. Later she will join the Dickin-
sons at Petosky, Michigan.
" - -
Miss Rose Ensminger of Cleaves,
Ohio, has been visiting friends and
relatives here for few days
- - =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich of Indiana
polls are the guests of Mrs Henry
Heet of North Twenty-first street.
- - =
Mrs. Thomas Crabb is the guest
Of Mrs. Carl Bertsch of Centerville
for a few days.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moss are
spending a few days visiting with
Mrs. Moss parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King at Contreras, Ohio.
~ - ~
Miss Jennie MCGEE is the guest of
friends at Contreras, Ohio.
- - ~
Miss Edith and Miss Maria Fran
cisco have returned from Madison,
Wisconsin, where they have been stay
ing for several months. Miss Edith
Francisco, took graduate work in lat
in in the university summer school
while there.
- - ~
The Cook family reunion will be
held at Glen Miller park, Thursday,
August 90.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright has been
spending few days at the assembly
which Is being held at Bethany park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
sun HAS DESERTED
Strongest Maryland NeWspa-
per Quits Democrats to
Fight for Taft.
VICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS

Washington, Aug. 14.-Something of
sensation was caused in political cir
cles Thursday by the announcement
of the Baltimore Sun, democratic
paper, that it would oppose Bryan and
support Taft in the present campaign
The attitude of the Sun this year has
been in doubt, and now that it has
come out for the republican national
ticket it is believed Maryland will
give her electoral vote to Taft.
The Sun is the oldest newspaper in
Baltimore and one of the most influ-
entail journals in the state. 1t has al
ways been looked upon as a democra.
tic paper and a great majority of it's
readers are democrats. Apparently
1t has never lost much circulation or
influence by boiling the party nomin-
alton, however, because it opposed
Bryan in 1895 and supported him in
1900 because of its opposition to i'm
perialism. 1t supported Parker four
years ago.
In all three presidential elections
the republicans carried the state. Nc
Kinley had $4,000 plurality in 1896
and $4,000 in 1900. Roosevelt soueez-
ed through with plurality of 81 in
1904.
Normally the state is democratic,
as is shown by the fact that in 1899,
1903 and 1907 the democrats elected
their candidate for governor. The leg.
islature is heavily republican and the
best opinion is that the detection of
the Sun will give the state to Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
STUDY Will AID
At NOTIFICATION
City Attorney Placed on the
Kern Reception Com
mittee.
INDIANA STATE NEWS
GIRL SEEKS TO PLACE FATHER IN
CONGRESS-PURE FOOD LAW
ENFORCEMENT MANY CITIES
IN DEBT.

Indianapolis. August 12-Unless all
signs fail the Kern notification meet
ing will be one of the most elaborate
affairs in the history of the state. The
committees having the affair in charge
have practically completed their plans.
Men prominent in the party fram all
parts of Indiana have been called upon
to assist in making the event the dem.
ocrats expect it to be. Thomas ].
Study of Richmond, is a member Of
the committee on reception. The cere-
monies will be held at the state fair
ground during the day, but there is
some talk of holding a down town
meeting in the evening This point
has not been definitely settled, how
ever.
To Speak for Father.
Much interest is added to political
affairs in the Elwood district over the
fact that Miss Alice Wattles. daughter
of w. d. Wattles, who was nominated
for congress at the Socialist conven-
ton at Muncie, will take the stump for
ueT lalHeT. Sn6 Will De accom- panied
by her mother and two brothers. who
will sing the good qualities OF the faith
err and husband. Miss Wattles is a
good speaker and an elocutionist and
she says she will do everything in her
power to boost her fathers candidacy.
Prohis Active.
The prohibitionists OF Marion coun-
ty are making an aggressive campaign
and meetings are being held three OF
four nights each week. Throughout
the fall they expect to discuss the Is
sues of the campaign nightly. Charles
Scanlon of Pittsburg, who was the
permanent chairman of the national
convention at Columbus. will speak
Friday night. Mr.. Scanlon is secre-
tary of the Presbyterian temperance
committee and is said to be a speaker
of great force.
State Officers Can Aid.
The department of agriculture at
Washington has decided to permit
state food authorities to aid in enforc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14

ing the national food law by acting as
Federal inspectors, with power to col
lect and analyze samples and report
violations to the United States district
attorney of the state. Word to this
effect was received by II. e. Barnard,
state food and drug commissioner, to-
day. This is regarded by Mr.. Barnard
as big step in the right direction, as
it will result, he thinks, in less red
tape and more actual enforcement of
the provisions of the law.
Cities Overoorrow.
Reports received from eighty-seven
cities in Indiana, on Municipal indebt-
edness, by Mary Stubs Moore, State
statistician, show that various cities
exceeded their limit, but glaring in
stances are shown in the cases of Ev-
ansvlle, Madison, New Albany, La
fayette and Lawrenceburg which went
way beyond their borrowing limit in
1907 Evansville borrowed $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14

$3.50 too much. Madison overbor-
rowed $151.329.1o. and New Albany
exceeded the limit by 47.226.30. The
excess for Lafayette and Lawrence
burg is $53, 6ol.40. and s30.41330 re-
spectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
The TwiIfxnr 0rYsne.

The muscles of the stor, acr a oh, aee ara ,o,
as strong or active as in youth and In conse-
Saence Old people are very subject to constipe-
bowel movement without artificial aid Mary
also, have unpleasant eructations of gas trorn
me stomach after eating. All this can be avoid
cd oy tn. use of DR.. Caldweifs Syrup Pepsin
which perm anentiy regulates the bowels SO thst
passages come naturally. and so strengthens
comfort Druggists sell Il AZ 50 CAMS OF 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
State Officers Can Aid.

The department of agriculture at
Washington has decided to permit
state food authorities to aid in enforc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Barring this change of magistrates there have been Lo deve Iopments since last night. Msdarae Steinheil Is still under arrest on the charge of aiding and abetting ia the murder of her husband aad btepmoti.er.
 Expert physicians have declared that Madame Sseinheil undoubtedly is suffering from kind of hysteria pe- cuiiar to certain class of neuranthen- les which manifests itself ip the in- vention of the widest accusation.
 There is In full blast today a cam patgn by the national and anti-Semitlc press ir an effort to prove that the authorities have had an interest in smo:htring the truth concerning these murders.
 The Petit Parisienne this morning Says Magistrate Leydett will with draw from the investigation Of the Steinheil murder case and transfer the papers in the case to Judge Bounard.
 Mime. steinheirs family physician describes her as being neurotic and with q strange mania for telling lies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
KreekIr cntton FIrnre.
ws.LIv RevIew os supar.

New York Nov. 27.-Sugar the past week has displayed seasonable dullneEs parti- culariy in refined. The recent price cutting by the local refiners has not con tributed to stimulation of the distributive demand. however. there have been fair withdrawals by manufacturers There is no uniformity in the price for standard grant, lated which ranges from 4.55 cents net for the federal to 4.75 cents for the American
 The raw sugar market was dull and un- changed on the basis of the last spot quota ton, 3s4 cents for centrfugals 96 degrees test.
 The only available sugars here are the JaVas in store which ara held too high for refiners New crop CubRs were offered at 29-4 cost and frienght for December Jan was 2hc, or 3.s6 cents duty paid. It was reported that an out of town refiner paid 9-l6c for shipment not later than January IS It is believed here that the Cuban grinding will begin December 15 and pri- yate estimates of the crop reach 1,300. 900 estimated at four weeks rneltings. which, with the demand for refined light makes refiners disposed to pursue waiting
 puTchases of Louisiana raws by local interests in the New Orleans market aroused some discussion. Arbuckles being estimated to have secured fully t5,000 tons at ll-16c n 3&c The cost landed in New York was figured at A95c Another independent refjnar vas offered 1000 tons at the same nrice Last year 2S,000 tons came here from New Orleans practically all for the American European bbeet cables have baen steady despite the large receipts which az large as last year, though Licht, tho Sssrran expert, predicts a smaller yield.
 November best in London sell equal to 4.f5 cents, duty paid here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
FINANCIAL.

v. TVo want want for a customer St Sf1,3 ono on city property worth $1l.000. Win Sssy SetvV good rate of interest for one or three Years This Is gilt edge loan Chandier < Douglass. MONEY to loan on improved city real . ss, snd upwards. John c. Hardaway. 6oS Bell Building. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
FOR SALE.

HoGs-Re gisteFed Poland China; two sows and one boar All blue ribbon winners at for cash Address S.. care Advertiser. City.
 --10-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
ALBRIGHT IS GUILTY
ErowAH COUNTY MAN GOES UP FOR
 LIFE.
Jury Finds That He Murdered His Wife By Giving Her POison--White Woman Accomplice
 im Held

Gadsden, Nov. 27.-Special. )--Green Albright was found guilty aoday of killing his wife by poison and his punishment was fixed at life ihsprison- nnent.
 Judge Lee delivered hs charge to the jury In the Allbright case this morning and the case was turned over for the jury deliberations about 10:30 o'clock.
 At 5 o'clock this afternoon a verdict had been reached. the jury finding the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree. and fixing his punishment at life Imprisonment In the penitentiary.
 The jury was agreed on the first ball lot as to his guilt, but 1t took some hours in determining his punishment. Mattie Trece. white woman. is held as an accompiice of Albright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Tn the matter of the estate of Sarah M.
 Gerard, Deceased.
 In the City Court of Montgomery In
 Eeuity.
 Under and In pursuance of the decree and order of sale in the above stated cause rendered by the Honorable A. D. sayras Judge of the dity Court of Montgomsrys Montgomery County, Alabama. ct the No- vember term 1908. to-wit, on the 3Bth day ot November. 1908, and filed and entered on aaS ss anStsa as N of said Court en the said sssh the 2iGt day of December, 1908 proceed to ssu at the Court Square Fountain, in the out-ery for cash. to the highsst. best and last bidder. the following described real estate situated in the County of Montgen- cry, h the State of Alabama. that 6 to
 That certain lot of land In ahe block street Hearn Street and Chandler Street. point two hundred and nineteen and i7-too of the intersection of Chandler and Hssrn Streets. running thence east ninety-ssven and s.ioo SS7s fsst thence north is.ons one west one hundred (loo) feet to the east side of Hearn Street. thence south along the forty-seven (i47l feet to the point of be- ginning, being part of the plat Of Vesu. vius. recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, In Deed Book ao page sie.
 Also tat certain lot or parcel of land in sss aS.a ands ssrss Rsar .s saa dler Street, described as follows: comrienc- ing one hundred and fifteen tilbp feet south of the southwest corner of the intersectfon of oundy Street and Jackson Ferry Road. running thence west thirty-five tstl feet. thence north twenty f30) feet thence west fifteen (5) feet. thence south twenty-ntne (2S) feet, thence east fifty tbol feet 10 the west side of Jackson Ferry Road. tnsaee north along the west side Of Jaekson EeFEy EO the n0tnf or H4H4ue ning; the said lot being part of the plat of Vesuvius, recorded In the office ef the Judge of Probate of Montgomery CountYs Ala, in Deed Book %. page 64e.
 CHAS B. TEASLETs
 Admx. dc bonis non of Estate of
 Sarah V. Gerard pecsAaed. --Hat.3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
4O7 DUCKS KILLED
FINE RECORD OF PENSACOLA
 HUNTING PARTY.
Five wild Turkeys, Fifty Squirrels, seventy-F'tve Quail, Many Rab- bits And Other Edible
 Game Was Killed.

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 27.-tspeciaL) "A total of 407 ducks killed within six hours Is the record of one or tne' hunting parties of the Concordia Cluo' who returned home here this morn ing with their game and added It to the count of game which mas aifeAus accumulated in the club rooms. "
 To bag this number Of ducks, the hunting party travelled about Iorty miles through Pensacola Bay anu what is known as the Narrows Reaching a small bayou, they touho ducks in such droves that they re- sembled black birds. The hunters shot, until their ammunition was ex- hausted. and then started on the re- turn with the bayou almost black with the game. The event was the annual hunt of the club. which com menced Thank sgiving morning. two teams being chosen by each captain, and the hunters separated to all sec tions of the country in search or game.
 One party of six decided to search the bayou for ducks. with the result their team was the winner by tuiIy three thousand points, eacn eIu counting a certain number or points, according to what kind of game tL was. The hunt produced the largest amount of game ever killed before, TOT in addition to the ducks i've wild tur- keys, fifty squirrels. many rabbits seventy five quail and numerous other edible game was brought to the city by the hunters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

FOR sALE-one thousand yards dirt cheap; can deliver small quantities. Call us up. Phone No. 222s. Perry & Stough. -lO-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
INDUCEMENTS. The Grand. Matinee Today 2i30
 And Tonight Thomas Dixon, Jr's., Great Play THE TRAITOR.
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF.

Mrs. Cowper, Actress and Author, Att
 tenapts Suicide.
 New York. Nov. s7--Believed to have been suddenly affected by suicidal ma- mia, Mrs. E. M cowper. an author and actress of Middletown. attempted to take her life by shooting herself in the head with a revolver in her room at the Hotel St, Regis today. Mrs. Cowper has an even chance to recover 5,
 A typewritten manuscript purporttng to be a history of her life, was found in the room in the hotel that had been oc- cupied by Mrs. Cowper.
 She made her first appearance on the stage in a Boston theatre in a play called Youth" in which the present Mrs. Catherine Clemmons Gould appear ed.
 She played in several of Charles Frohman's productions and later ap- peared under the management of Daniel Frohman. According to her history. Mrs. Cowper was with Fannie Daven- port two seasons.
 She was the author of four plays. all of which had been Broadway produe- tions, according to her story.
 Her husband was Archibald cowper, an actor, who died eighteen months ago. She was known on the stage as Eleanor Merron, her maiden name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

HIST Received carload Tennessee horses.
 win sell at q great bargain N. T. stoush. 125 Lee St. - FOR sALE-owing to bad health will sell my mack of fox hounds TO hounds cheap. Ali well broken. Address B. L. Finn, Bar. i., Sa pand AIa --10-20t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 27,--The cotton market was nervous and showed a comparatively changed to five points lower. Sales for the day were estimated at 200.0 900 bales.
 The market opened steady at an advance of eleven points on November. three points on December and one point on January, but unchanged to three points lower on later months. There seemed to be Q uttla buy ing of November by belated shorts and December was influenced by smaller no- tlces than expected only about 2.S00 hales. according to estimates. But January weak ened right after the call under liquidation by people who seemed to be buying the later monthS. December reacted from 9.3T to .20, and the general list sold about two to seven points net lower during the first against December. however, and the st1a!- mess of this position. which quickly ralI.ed following the early break. together with tho good demand for the lator nonths from generally steadier tone to the market during the middle of the day, and at one time price swere net unchanged to four points higher. The close was off from the
 The members of the Liverpool Cotton Exchange estimate the crop at l3,34e.0o0 bales on the average. Southern commih. sioners oe agriculture estimate 1t at 12.65l.- 900 bales The New York Cotton Exchange announces that it will increase It's estimate of Southern mill takings. owing to the rap Id revival of trade, to 100. 900 bales per woOk during the months of December and Janu- ary. Cables were about as due Southern spot markets were generally unchanged.
 against 73.s9s last week and 49.296 last year For the week 435.00 bales, against a0s,s03 last week and 335.s30 last year,
 Todays receipts S1. at Nsw orisans rs : ssIl ton 22.457 bales against s,s57 last year.
 Futures opened steady and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Secretary Hester's worlds Visible
 Supply Statement.

New Orleans, Nov, 27-secretary Hester's statement of the worlds vis- ible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 250,1S6 against an increase of Ss,534 last year and an increase of 259.260 year before last
 Tine total visible is 4,S40,890 against 4090, 704 last week, 3.S16.770 last year, and 4,295,596 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 3,754.- S90, against 3.531,704 last week, 3,0l4.- 9s4 last year and $,449,596 year before last. and of all other kinds. including ERypt, Brazil, India. etc, 5S6.00O against 559. .000 last week. s00.S76 last year, and s4s,000 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows an increase compared with last week of 250,1S6: