davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Today Fred l.. Hickman sold to Ar
thur f. slaughter a tract of land for
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

V. Gilcrest. owner of the Red Trunk
Clothing Stores Company expects to
leave saturday for his home in Ham
ilton. O. Mr.. Gilcrest has been run
ming the store here in the absence of
Mr. Scott
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30
NOTICE.

The Western Slope Veteran assoc
iation meets at Fruita Wednes-
day and Thursday. Those attending
should leave on train No =. The Re
lief Corps is invited 10 participate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Grief over the suicide of hrr SOW has
killed Mrs <urcissus Gaines at olathc
she died last night lIer son killed
himself sunday. after Worrying over
financial rcvcrscs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Phone to Pest & Boyd for "A mack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
1875 N. Fifth street. phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

/ c. r. Magrum. travelling freight
agent OF the Rock Island railroad. is
in the city this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

For that tired Keeling exercise pru-
dence in selecting your edibles. Hill
bert & Kicks, groceries and meats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Don't delay registering II YOU want
to vote at the coming election and have
not yet registered. Only n few more
days in which you can register.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

When YOU wunt to move household
furniture pianos or anything else in
that line. cali up Barton y Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

The Colorado Midland has erected an
attractive new sign in front of their
office on Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Beet pulling made easy by our rid
ing attachment. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Whether Bryan or Tar, VIII be
elected Is a mooted question. But
Hilbert& Kicks have already been in
augurated for another term as dis
pensers of the best in groceries and
meats. Phone Junction i2A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Mr. aud Mrs u. \. Stouer of Fair
ucld. la. are visiting friends and rel
attves in this city. among whom ar.
Mr.. ana Mrs T.. NJ. Alleuder. Mr. aud
Mrs, g. - Rich and Mr. and Mrs H. T.
DeI.Ong
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

They can't toucI. us on light har-
ness. Fred NIantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

No trouble at all for MS to cali for
your suits or skirts. clean. press and
deliver them. Work guaranteed Tel
ephonc Black GG2, t21 South Firth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Mrs d. J. Shoup and Miss Dorothy
Grace We're arrivals on No 103 this
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Comfortable. attractive rigs good
horses. courteous treatment reasonable
prices Barton x rertin the livcrymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Ask the man at 55l Main for Nc.
ponald's candy
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

J. W. Day and wife arrived this noon
from Laramie. Wyo. They Will be in
The CITY for seNeral daNs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Modern 7-room house, cheap. Ap
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Our hose rs sle Dest In town for
the moneV II &c SrKenzi~
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Wilkes Dinwoody returned on No
1903 this noon from an extensive east
crn trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

For heavy hauling aud All kinds oi
transfer work see Itnrton ~ Tcrrill
corner Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Rev. j. II. Smith returned this noon
from the conference At Colorado
Springs. accompanied by his friend.
Rev. Morris, On route to Salt Lake city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

See our new Two way plow. No
ridges, no burrows. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

aNsk the man at 55i Main for sta
tionerN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

soaps.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

w w Chandler of the Herald was
an arrival this noon from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Harry G Lockett today sold to John
u. Barnett acres for sl.150
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

w NJ Wayman of Boise. Ida. is "a
new arrival in the atty.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

T. f Il. Johnson and wife of Colorado
Springs are in town this week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

w l.. Huide was one of Yesterday $
arrivals from Des Moipes, la.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

Ask the man at a5i Main for sponFcs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

AK The man at 55i Main for CIGARS
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

octohcr le. Wait.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

The first scheduled game in loca1
foot ball will occur at the fair grounds
ne,t Saturday The Tigers VIII put the
gathered together. and. il the Indians
live up to their reputation and record.
the game VIII be well worth seeing.
out ON account Of having fallen down
in their studies. and the game ought 20
be a true test OF the ability of the diff
fcrent players and of the comparativ
strength Of the respective teams. This
will he the first game played by the IL
gers under Beruard's coaching and eV-
erYonc is looking forward to the game
with interest The lineups Of neither
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-30

\ dispatch from Greeley says; on
Monday afternoon representatives. from
Fort Collins. Lougmont. Loveland and
Greeley High school Athletic Associa :
tions met to talk over tifc feasibility OF
forming the Northern Colorado Foot
Ball League. with the result that such
"A league WIS formed with the under
standing that Cheyenne would Join.
when the Northern Colorado interScho-
lastic League was formed. some two
years ago. foot ball was not included
In the athletics put under its control.
The league proved SO beneficial In the
management Of the lnterscholastic ath-
lctics in settling disputes and III ar
ranging schedules of games that il has
been thought wise to nal<e the same
arrangements concerning foot ball. Al
ready there Is the Central Foot Ball
League. including teams of Boulder and
Denver and the Southern Foot Ball
League. for teams of the southern part
of the state. Through the mediums of
these leagues ii will he possible to de
tormine accurately the championship of
tie state. Each league. by series OF
games. viii decide its champipn. ana
toward the end OF the season three
hampton teams Will meet to uccioc the
championship OF the state
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Going West

D Going West
Passenger. arrives yea. M, Central time
Passenger. ;. arrives at $50 pm. Central time
-. Departs 80 p. m. Mountain time
Going East
Passenger. Departs 400 a. m. Contra. time
Passenger. ...... A rrves 800 Mountain time
......,. Departs 1880 Central time
Freight departs .o:oo a. H.
Il. o: SMITH. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
JASPER M'LEoD sTABs HIMELF IN
 wIND-PIPE.
He Was Captured in Montgomery County by Deputy Sheriff Newman. Charged With Very
 serioma Crime.

Troy. April .--(Spec:al.) )-Jasper Mcleod lies in the county jail with an ugly wound in his wind-pipe.
 As stated in today's Advertiser, Me- Leod was a fugitive from justice. be- ing charged with destroying his dwell ing by fire a few nights ago. attempt ing to burn his wife and children. He was captured this morning by Deputy Sberifg Green Newman in Montgomery County. near the Pike County line. Newman was bringing him to Kent, a railway station .n the northern part of The county, and when within about a quarter of a mile of the station, the prisoner, who had concealed knife on his person. stabbed himself Tn the throat. pr. Dennis of Briar Hih was Immediately secured and sewed up the wound and the deputy brought his nrisoner to town on the o'clock train and lodged him in the county jail.
 The attending physician here says ,h a wound will not likely prove fatal. unless complications arise. The AdVer- tiaer correspondent was informed yes tsrdav that Mcleod was a negro, but tbis was not correct. He is a white man and is about 3S years of age. He was carried before justice of the neace this morning. when first arrested and was committed to jail on the charge of arson and wife-beating.
 Troy captured both games today In The double header with the Montgomery Iuniors. First, 12 to II; second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
ITSPATHN ALABAMA
AS STORM SWEPT NORTH IT
 WRECKED TOWNS.
Much Damage Reported in Jefferson and BlOunt Countfes--H0mes
 and Stores Carried Away By Wind.

Warrior, April 25-(specaal.)-Re ports from tn epath of the tornado in the northern part of Jefferson County. shows that there was a terrible loss of life Friday afternoon. and also of property.
 At Democrat. near the county line of Walker and Jefferson, the home of Henry Reeves was struck. and he, his wife, sons Perry and George. were killed: another son. Elijah. and daugh- ter, Myrtle, seriously hurt The two latter have been taken to Birmingham to a hospital.
 Henry Carrolrs home was blown away and hIs wife fatally injured.
 On the mountain. seven miles west of Warrior. the tornado did great dam age. The home of James Wingo was blown away and three persons hurt. MT. Johnson's home was shattered. his wife and three children hurt and a l2-year -old daughter has a broken leg.
 The Cornett school house was blown to splinters, as was the County Line Primitive Baptist Church. Thomas MitchelTs home was blown down. his wife and eight children and himself being seriously injured. VIII Miller's home was next in line to go down and one child was hurt. Two were in- tured when James Brantfield's home went down c. G .Florence's home went down and Mrs. Florence and a little baby in her arms, were seriously injured, an 1S-year-old son has frac- tured skull and cannot recover and three other children were hurt. The Pleasant Hill Church was destroyed The home of Harvey Gilbert went down and several children were hurt Otto Miller's home was destroyed and three children hurt. Two children were hurt when Abner c. Bradford's home went down.
 At Reid's Gap, three houses and Thomas's saw mill were blown down, Hubert Thomas. boy was killed, Will Thomas has leg broken and his wife an arm broken. Bud Thomas and three children were hurt.
 Dantzler's saw mill and store were destroyed. Mrs Caldwell was SO badly iniured that she died Saturday morn ing early. Mir Caldwell was badly injured.
 Henry Harold's house was blown away. but no report to hand as to atV one being hurt.
 A meager report from Blountsville IS tn the effect that much damage was done there. but telephones were down and Information was hard to Eet-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
ALBERTVILLE LOSS
LIST OF PERSONS DEAD AND IN-
 JURED.
Many BstsIness Houses Wrecked by the Terrific Storm and the Property L0asea Will Be
 Great

Birmingham, April 25.-(Special.)- From AIbertville comes the following report as to the property losses in the tornado Friday afternoon in that place to have been partially as follows: Putnam & Reynolds, livery stable, total wreck; loss. 5000. |. Albertville Mercantile Company. to- tai wreck. $s.000.
 McNaron Bros. total, SC. 000.
 Shipp- Rece Drug Company, SS.000. Brown, Reeves & Co. general mer- chandise, S4.000.
 Kicks Bros, general merchandise, S4.00O.
 Starr Mercantile Company. s500o. Marshall Drug Company. $1.000. Scarborough Furniture Company. $1. 900.
 c. E. Adamson. general merchandise. $1. 900.
 Roth Hardware and Implement Com pany, ss.0oo.
 R. F. Herring, groceries. $1,000. Sizemore Jewelry Company. $2.O00. Enn:s Undertaking Company. $1.000. J. H. Hooper. Banking Company $2, 2,OOO.
 ButIer-Kelser oil mill. partial. $2,0o0. Bank of Albertville. s2,000
 In addition the armory. Farmers Union Warehouse and many other buildings were badly damaged.
 The Dead.
 partial list of the deal at Albert vile follows:
 Eric McCord. aged 1S.
 Mrs. G. O. Barnett, aged 55.
 T. J. Caddler, 70 years.
 Mrs John Decker.
 TWO children of John Decker.
 Arnold Birdsong, 14 years.
 Andrew Dorsett, years.
 Unknown negro.
 Fatally Iniured--John Decker, Mrs L. " M Avery, two children of John Decker, Professor Sylvester Greer as sistant superintendent of education. pr. Turk. Mrs. Turk. son of Mrs. Boeo. Dangerously wounded-Madfson Wal ker. Christian Walker, Miss Johnnie Lidas, T. R. Robertson. Charles Cor dett and child. J. L. Scarborough, Mrs. I. N. Moody, W. NJ. Ragsdale, Mrs. w. NJ. RagsdaIe, Mrs. H. F. Wilson and baby. Professor c. M. Danly, D. c. Reeves, Mrs D. c. Reeves, four Reeves children. Mrs. E. O. MeCord and child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
THREE LOSE
 THEIR LIVES Bad Wreck on Southern Railway. TREE BLOWN ACROSS TRACK Result of the Cyclone in Northeast
 Alabama. The Train was Donbie-Ifeader, Ex- tra Frefsht--Beth Ensfnes Were Throws From Tracks sad Bad
 iy smashea Up. 
nY n. .. LAnnENr.

Selma, April 25.--(special)--A white man and two negroes were killed in 6 wreck which occurred on the South ern Railway near Alpine last night about o'clock.
 The headquarters of the Mobile dt- vision of the Southern Railway here, were notified of the wreck early this morning Those killed were Engineer ". L. Salmon. a negro fireman named Jordan and negro brakeman. Adolph Brooks.
 The wreck was one of the worst that has occurred on the Mobile division of the Southern Railway for over year. and was caused by large tree being blown across the track of the South orn half mile beyond Alpine by the cyclone yesterday The train wrecked was double header extra freight coming south and which left Rome yesterday afternoon and was due here this morning.
 The first engine of the train, No. 1854 was in charge of Engineer H. F. Preston and the second engine, No. 1377, was in charge of Engineer N. s. Salmon, Adolph Brooks. negro. was fireman on the first engine, and Arthur Blackwell, another negro, was fireman on the second engine, and q third ne- gro. named Jordan, was the front s !
 Just before the train came to AL piae fhe 4rsast engine hit the large tree which had been blown across the track and both Of the engines were wrecked Engineer Salmon of the second engine the negro fireman of the front engine and the negro fiagman were instantly kiilSd. The negro brakeman was rid ing upon the tender of the second en' zine when the train hit the tree. En' eineer Preston of the first engine ana the negro fireman. Adolph Brooks. oi the second engine, received only a few slight injuries.
 When the train hit the tree, both oi the engines. were thrown, from th' track and were badly broken and smashed up. Engineer Preston an( both the negroes were badly bruised up and mangled. The remains of al three were taken to Talladega ana this morning the body of Englneei Preston was taken to Rome. where | will be inferred tomorrow. The re mains of the two negroes were brough' to this city this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Twenty-Five Persons Dead and 100
 Injured.

Twenty-Five Persons Dead and 100
 Imtured.
 Atlanta Ga, April 2s.--As c result of the storm which lasted last night. swept into Georgia after having done extensive damage in Louisiana. Mis- s:ssippi and Alabama, twenty-five per- sons are dead and at least 100 were injured, while many others received bruises and scratches from flying de- bris in a dozen towns in this State.
 The storm. which first appeared in this State at Columbus, on the Ala bama line. seems to have moved in a northeasterly direction, striking the towns of chipley. Harris. LAGrange. Grimm, McDonough. Locust Grove, Ce- dartown and Cave Springs. while a portion of It's fury was felt in the east ern suburbs of Atlanta shortly after midnight
 At Cave Springs. near Rome. where the largest loss of life occurred. nine peraons were Killed and nsne injured, while score of negroes are reported to have been badly bruised, more or lesa. Tn tiilS sxaplhtfy the wind swept path half annie wide and five miles long from the outskirts of Cave Springs 1 in q southwesfeFly direction to Hama tie. There fs not ia house left standing in the storm -swebt area.
 Hearn's. Academy. at Cave Springs, was Dauty uAfndBou.
 At Cameo, two negro section hands were killed, and ore white man was reported dead at Stinson.
 At Columbus, Mrs. Villa Norris and her daughter were instantly killed by the fall of pavilion at North High lands in which they were staying. The property loss win be heavy.
 Grimm reports that three white wo- men were killed, eight white persons injured and property loss of $So,ooo sustained.
 The path of the storm at this point was directly over the cotton msll and cottages of the mill operatives. Twen- ty-five of these cottages were entirely | demolished and the escape of their oc- cupants is considered miraculous.
 The boiler and engine room and the roof of the card room of the Rushtown mills were blown away as was the coumiseary room. The Oak Hill Bap- fist Church and .DeVotie chapel were destroyed, while a score of other build | ings sustained damage
 Physicians of the city rushed to the scene of disaster and gave prompt re- frs.-&awwAA a~ Pare aevHR.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

make known their existence only in the feeblest of moans. eS
 During the long hours of darkness and storm in which that search was maintained only those who looked and those who were looked for may tell
 Soldiers on Patrol.
 With the committees were employed military companies of Albertville and Gadsden. Lieutenant. Espy command ed inc Albertv1le company and Lieu tenant Burnett the CSadsden company :. Under their charge was a gathering of men, who seriously recognizing the re- sponsibifities and never forgetting duty, behaved with a sympathy for the tenderer side of the situation that was admirable and appreciated. There was little trouble for them. and their pat rol work for the protection of proper. ty was most effective They are still on guard. s....3
 It b to be. doubted it any people could have shown more fortftude than have the citizens of the stricken town. Practically there is not a person in the city that has. not suffered sorrow because of. the taking away or some man or .woman well loved. lt may ns said without aualification that nona has escaped ccAnmercfal 1oas But tn the committee la ehatRe of matters oi relief there has eossaA 10 complaint oi depriyafion of property. Where pro- testatton was made 1t Is the inevitable. unavoidable crying out against the re- mogal of friends or kinsnaens whose presence means more than all the mere things that humanity may create.
 Our business. our means of living, Is destroyed Is the plea. but we care nothing for that; let us have back our loved ones: and failing that. let us do what we may for those who, like us, may be still half alive."
 It came so suddenly. did the storm. It was almost a queer chance of the gsnnbIer's fate between excitement and pity. At the first 1t was all foolish strife against powers that might not be resisted. Aeolus had released from his caves the vents thereof and by themselves were ready and willing and able to destroy. Then Jupiter. the thunderer, and Jupiter the rain god, used all their might to add to the ter rife havoc.
 No Chance Against Elements.
 In the midst of the assaults men and women, foreseeing by chance. rather than through actual recognition. the advent of terror that had never with in the memory of man visited the com munity, ran for safety hither and thither. Some hied them to open lhelds when they saw the strange cloud of the tornado: others tried to hide them-
 (contsuueA ow Page gevanN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
AMENDMENT DEFEATED

Washington, April 25.-The naval .Dnronriation bill came up in the Sen ste shortly after that body reassem- Med today with the Piles amendment Tor four battleships as the pending bnsiness. No one appearing to desire to discuss the provision a viva voce vote was taken which resulted In its defeat. , A..
 Senator Piles was absent from the chamber when the vote was taken oul soon returned, and when ne was du, ,,tssd of what had occurred. said he had haen called out and did not think Il was fair to have his amendment voted on in that way
 Mir. Hale promptly disavowed any purpose to obtain party action ane asked that by unanimous consent th' vote be considered as not having beer taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
BLOCKS RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
Heavtes3 Rainfall in History 0
 CTarxn County,

Heaviest Rainfall in History Of
 Clarke County.
 Grove Hill, April 25-tspeciaL)-The heaviest rain fell here last night ever known in the history of this place.
 There can be no estimation of the damage, but it is great. many people losine stock and poultry. There was also great damage to crops
 It looks like there will be no trat- ac on the Southern Railway for sever al days. much damage having been done to the roadbed and consioeraoi" track has been washed away. .,.
 Renorts from Jackson say that Tom. higbee River rose nine feet last nighf and is rising one foot per hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
DEATH, WRECK, RUIN AND CHAOS IN EIGHT STATES;
 GREAT LOSSOF LIFE AND PROPERTY IN ALABAMA
STORM LEFT DEATH
 MSCORES OF TOWNS
 THROUGHOUT SOUTH.
LIST OF THE DEAD

. LIST OF THE DEAD ( q WILL REACH a52. q ( Atlanta. Ga, April 25.-Dead, q . 352; injured, 1,21s. ( . As near as can be estimated c . from reports received from the . States swept by Fridays storm ( . this is the total casualties. ( . Communication has not been | | established with some portions of ( the country devastated, but 1t is ( [ believed that the list below is as . near correct as can be had at mid . night tonight: ( Georgia--Kiled. 30: injured, 100. ( Louisiana--Killed. 10s: injured. ( $50. ( Mississippi Killed. 1s4; injured. ( ( $50. ( Alabama--Killed. 31; injured. i13. : Total killed. s52: total injured. { ( 1.213. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
HEROIC RELIEF WORK
 DONE AT ALBERTVILLE
 BY THE BRAVE PEOPLE
AN APPEAL FOR

AN APPEAL FOR STORM SUFFERERS. . Birmingham. April 25.--(Spe- D cial. 1.-The sufferers by the tor nado at Bergen, Democrat. Thomp- . son Mill. Reids and other places, . save Albertville. are in extreme . need and help is wanted at once.
 | Only Sneagar report as to the . needs in Albertville. but 1t Is un- . derstood sufferers there can pss . means at once. . At Bergen the citizens have . taken up temporary homes in . mining company houses gor with { . people of Dora. . Mayor York of Dora has been Q working hard since the tornado . and giving as much relief as pos . sible. People in the country are
 . in great distress.
 . L. W. Friedman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST !.

WanhIngton, Aprn 2S.--For Alabamai Fair sundayJ Monday partly cloudy, possibly local showers and coolers hght sa fresh south wfnds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
MARTIAL LAW AT ANTE.

Anite. La, April 25.-Seventeen bod- les have been recovered from the de- hris Into which a great portion of the town has been converted by the torna-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
DAMAGE rN GEORGIA.

Chipley was blown down and two freight cars were blown of the track
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

(Con4anued on Page seven-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

(COnfinued on Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

(Continued on Page sevep.)