davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
STIR Gpurtn=M utualt.

r9ie uSreie 8reife fir Segas"' 1T alls
toriIiert, 5errn George 9untreB
als &anoibaten fiir bas @tnt bes County
lntpalts, abbdngig bon Den bempfratiz
iben Brttndripablen, o15lfitnoigen.
Sic uSreie Breiie fir Segas" lit altsi
toriItert, So m S. 3emton als &nns
bibat fir @iebertpa6l fir bas Nnt bes
Ct nntbannaltes bon 8eIar
County. abbdn9ig bon ben am 25. Sl1li
itattfinoenoeu bemofratii9en Yrimdrz
fpahlen. ansrfiiubinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
sir Gpmnth=s matmteifter.

9ie uSreie 8reffe fir SegasM lit allz
toriiiert, 30. 6. (gbarlie) 5biner
als &anbibat fir County : 56abz
m e | 3ter, abbdnei9 bon ben ben1ofratie
i6e nsBrimdripablen all 25. Suli 1908
a~n5ufiinoigen. Sbre llnteritiibuns erbes
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-02
Stir Gtd1ter.

Sic uSreie BrefIe fir geras" tit artorie
iiert, arl5u5eieen, baB 5err gbeobore
Sarris &anbibat fir bas Nmt zines
Gountbri6ters bon 8egar gountb tit
=unb iib Ser gnti9eibnat9 Der bempfrati1
Iden Brimdripa6l 1nteripirft.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
NEW CHURCH NAMED
FOR BISHOP WARREN
Temporary Chapel to be Opened
Next Sunday. = Conductor of
Pentecostal Services Talks
on w. C.. It. U.

Denver Republican: The tempor-
ary chapel of the Warren Methodist
Episcopal church. Eighth avenue and
Ogden street, will be opened Sunday,
March s. with a sermon by Bishop
Henry White Warren, d. D., LII. D.,
at 1920 am. The Rev. Horace e.
Warner, d. D., will preach at 1880
pm.
The church is named in honor of
the Methodist bishop whose episco-
pal residence has been in Denver for
many years. Bishop Warren was
elected to his present office directly
from the pastorate, after having al
ready served several of the leading
churches of the denomination. AS
preacher and lecturer he has no su-
perior in the country. and his works
on educational and astronomical sub
jects are acknowledged standards.
He has journeyed around the
world several times and is still
wide and discriminating traveller.
This will be the last opportunity
to hear Bishop Warren in Denver for
some time las he leaves Immediately
after the opening of the Warren
church upon his tour. of the spring
conferences, prior to his duties in
the general conference at Baltimore
in May.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
RUMORS ARE BUZZING
ABOUT LEESE' JOB
fspeclal to The Sentinel. }

Denver, Mar. 6.-The resignation
of Ray r. Leese from the secretary
ship of the state board of equaliza-
ton, brought about through pressure
of political opponents, has been the
main topic of conversation at the
state house the past two days.
Those who should know declare
that Leese's subserviency to Auditor
Bent and Internal Revenue Collector
Howbert is responsible for his un-
doing.
1t is feared that the welding of
the ak will not stop with the decapi-
tation of Leese, but that others hold
ing appointive positions who have
been too willing assistants of Audi
tor Bent in the work of constructing
his political future will soon feel the
keen edge of the AK.
1t Is believed by many that the Ev-
ans forces have begun the wedding
out process, and all not tightly bound
to this wing of the republican party
who can be readily be got rid of will
be Topped off in order to make room
for henchmen whose loyalty is not
questioned.
The near approach of the spring
campaign, it is stated, makes the
time opportune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06

for the defense was a strong one in
many ways. He declared that if the
jury followed the Instructions of the
Judge and brought in a verdict based
on the evidence introduced, that the
jury must acquit the defendant.
'No Case is Made"
He declared that no case against
the defendant had been established.
The prosecution had failed to prove
that Mr.. Murray was either in the
saloon or knew that it was open, or
that the men in the barroom that
night were other than employees of
the saloon. The evidence, he de-
clared, had all been uncertain and
far from positive.
Attorney Wheeler plead for an i'm
partial consideration of the case, and
asked the jurors not to allow the
fact that the defendant is a saloon
man to influence them in their YER
dict.
District Attorney Selig for the
prosecution, closed the argument.
he declared that the defendant had
clearly been proven guilty and asked
for verdict to that effect.
The jury took the case about 3:45
pm.
Many Women Present.
All afternoon the court room was
crowded to overflowing. Over 40
women were present, nearly all of
whom were members of the w. c.
T. U. or children of w. c. T. u.
women.
What Conviction Means.
Should the defendant be convicted
he is liable to fine or a jail SEN
tence or both.
1t is reported that if conviction
Is made, then an appeal will be TAX
en- to the supreme court.
There are three other saloon men
yet to be tried on the same charge
as that preferred against Mr.. Muir
ray. These cases will be taken up
Immediately following this trial.
Jury Takes Case.
Just at pm. the jury took the
case and retired to begin its delib-
erations.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
JUDGE INSISTS THAT
CASE COME TO TRIAL

Following the conclusion of the sa-
loon trial the case of w. ID. Owens,
the Palisade saloon man, charged
with allowing a gambling game con-
Quoted in his place and the father
of one of the defendants found guilty
of gambling this morning, was again
called for trial.
Attorney Haldcrman addressed the
court, declared that his client was
not well enough to enter into TRIAL
and asked for continuance. Judge
Shackleford would not stand for this,
evidently not believing that Owens is
physically unable to go to trial, and
announced that the defendant MUST
be ready for trial tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
Strong Arguments Made.

Deputy District Attorney Fry on
e"ed the arguments for the prose-
cf'tion- He spoke only few mo-
men : outlining the case in a pref
ty thorough manner.
Attorney Wheeler. for the defense.
spoke al SOME length, and his plea
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
Read The Daily Sentiners "Want Ads
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend to those
friends and neighbors who were so
sympathetic and SO kind during the
last illness and at the death of our
beloved husband and father our sin
cere thanks. Such kindness will new
er be forgotten.
MRS. H. d. COE.
FRED w. COE.
CLARENCE COE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
The CASE IN
JURY'S HANDS
CONTINUED from page u

ness. He told of visiting the saloon
with Rev. Becker; of seeing a num-
ber of men in the saloon, some at the
bar and some in one of the little
booths. Said he stood in the middle
of the barroom. Attorney Wheeler
tried to bring out that Rev. Becker
stood in the lobby while Prof. Young
went into the barroom. However,
Prof. Young would not say that such
was the fact and was inclined to
think that Rev. Becker was in the
barroom with him.
A Hitch in the Trial.
About IL am. there was a hitch
in the proceedings. None of the wit
nesses for the prosecution We're able
to positively swear that Gail c. Muir
ray was in the saloon at the time it
is alleged the law was violated. The
prosecution wanted to introduce and
did introduce certified copies of the
application of Gail c. Murray for
license to run the Ranch saloon and
also a copy of the license issued to
him. This was done in an effort to
prove that the defendant is the own
er of the saloon. Attorney Wheeler
objected to this procedure and de-
manded that the original application
be presented. After much delay this
original application was presented
and was admitted by Judge Shackle-
ford.
More Witnesses Called.
j. f. Walker and several other
witnesses were introduced by the
prosecution. These men all claimed
to have visited the saloon after the
midnight hour. All of the witnesses
are members of the Good Citizen
ship League. When questioned as
to whether they saw Mr. Murray, the
defendant. in the saloon that night,
not one of the witnesses was abso-
lutely positive that he did.
No Witnesses for Defense.
About 2:45 pm. the state rested
its case. The defense offered no evil
dence whatever.
The Instructions to Jury.
Following the filing of a number
of exceptions to certain testimony
and certain proceedings by Attorney
Wheeler, Judge Shackleford instruct
ed the jury.
The court told the jury that it
must believe beyond reasonable
doubt that the defendant. Gail Muir
ray. was in charge of the Ranch sa-
loon on the night of September 25.
and that the saloon kept open after
midnight. If the jury was satisfied
that these two charges were true
then a verdict of guilty must be rem
dered.
The court stated that if the jury
was satisfied that men other than
employees of the saloon were in the
place after the closing hour, then
this was prima facie evidence in ia
vor of verdict of guilty.
Must Be Certain.
The court informed the jury that
they must be satisfied that it had
been proven that the defendant was
either in the saloon at the time the
law was being violated or had actual
knowledge that the saloon was being
kept open in violation of the law.
1t was necessary to prove that the
defendant was actually in charge and
directing the affairs of the saloon
that night.
Strong Arguments Made.
Deputy District Attorney Fry on
eped the arguments for the prose-
cr'5ion He spoke only few mo-
men outlining the case in a pref
ty thorough manner.
Attorusy Wheeler. for the defense
spoke at some length, and his plea
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
Musicians. Tnke Notice.

All musicians interested in band
for this coming season are advised to
meet at the Auditorium next Sun
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Come
with instruments. All musicians are
invited.
]. b. BOYER,
Manager Band.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06

Prof e. p. Taylor. formerly in
charge. with Prof. Whipp1e, of the
experiment station in this city, was
an arrival yesterday from Missouri
and will spend several days here
looking after business interests.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06

Our buggy business is littlr
this winter but on heavy harness We
are delivering the goods. Fret
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
The CARS GETTING
INTO SANDY COUNTRY
(By Associated Press, }

Columbus, Neb.. Mar. 6.-The
American car in the New York to
Paris race left here this morning.
The car is now getting into sandy
country where rains make the roads
better instead of worse.
The Italian car left Denison, Ia,
at 1880 this morning, running over
the Illinois Central right of way. the
car being dispatched as a regular
passenger train.
The Excelsior Laundry Company
has just installed two large 5000
gallon tanks for storage and settling
purposes. In settling the water, they
will use what is known as the Chrys-
tai water system, which not only
leaves the water clear and soft, but
so harmless that 1t is fine for drink
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06

Call US up when You wait a
plumber on tnat rush job. ]. e. Nc
Kenzie. phone Red ISL: s45 Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06

Harry Hiatt's norsesnueing is sec-
ind to none in this country. A
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt il
through with 1t. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-06
The Market.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Mar. 6.-May wheat
closed at 9Sss to 9SA today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
ALL NATIONS
SUPPORT THE
hGREEM
Much Favorable Comment
Heard on the American
and Japan Pact Regarding
the Pacihc-Motives of
the Two Nations Declared
Rv Others to Be Good.
RA Associated Pr.ss.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The cordial
support of. and sympathetic concur
renee in, the ends sought to be OBJ
tanned by Japan and the United
States in the agreement respecting
China and the Pacific, as outlined IN
the Associated Press dispatches PR
ed today, has been given by some, and
it is believed will be given by all,
the nations of Europe having inter
ests in that section of the world. That
it should receive the unanimous en-
dorsement of every progressive ma
ton was the sentiment expressed to-
day. because of the motives behind
it are declared to make for the good
of all countries.
That the two countries ever con-
tenplated going as far as they have,
was never dreamed of even by the
most sanguine, who favored closer
in support of China's
territorial integrity
The American government has fully
sounded the nations of the world hav-
ing interests in Asia as to their at
titude on the subject of the new agree
ment That all will heartily assent
to principles involved is not for the
moment doubted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
By Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-While not men.
tioning the so-called "unwriten law.
Judge McSurley drew a distinction be-
tween what he terms domestic
crime" and an ''anti-social crime" yes
terday in sentencing Santo Parcaro
to twenty-five years in the peniten-
tiary. The defendant shot and killed
his wife and severely wounded Frank
DiTrento, who boarded at their home.
Porcaro accused DiTrentO Of alienat-
ing his wife's affections. In deciding
the case Judge McSurley said:
This defendant has pleaded guilty
of having murdered his wife as
charged in the indictment. 1t rests
with the court to determine his pun
ishment. The case more properly
comes under the classification of a do
nestle crime as distinguished from a
crime distinctly anti-social-
The man, having no criminal in
stinctS at all. may be driven to the
commission of crime where the sane
THY of his home is invaded This
seems to be a primary instinct and is
confined to no one class in society.
Taking all these facts into considera-
ton. the court will not impose the
death penalty in this case, but will
sentence the defendant to the peniten-
iarv for TWENTY-FIVE years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
SUPPORTERS OF
CANDIDATES BITTER
Maddox Paraders Were Last
Night Jeered by the Wood
ward Men Who Lined the
Line of March--Both Fac
tons Are to Have Parades
Mofday Night.
BY xssooiated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Flearing a
riot should the contending forces in
the bitter mayoralty contest now be-
ing waged here, meet in parade, the
police COMMISSIONS urged the mayor
today to forbid torchlight professions
until after the election. The chief
executive took the matter under ad-
visenent, but did not. interfere with
the Maddox parade which had been
arranged for tonight. The line OF
March was lined with Woodward sup
porters, who jeered and abused the
paraders, but a largely. augmented de-
tail of police preserved good order
Both sides have parades arranged
for Monday night unless the mayor in
terferes. The commissioners fear
this occasion. since the lines of march
would conflict.
Today Maddox published a reward
of $500 to be paid to- any charity if
Woodward can prove the charges {of
immortality publicly made against
him. Woodward has named Monday
night as the time for his reply.
Friends of Maddox have stelographic
reports of all his opponents speeches
and threaten to place charges before
the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
SIX TO FOUR WAS
SCORE OF THE GAME
Victory Was Due More to a
Misjudged Punt by One of
the Navy Backs Than to
the Good Team Backs
Contest, Which Was Wit
messed by Many Notables,
Never Jagged.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S-In one of the
fercest football games seen on Frank
lin field this year, the Army vanquish-
ed the Navy today by the small and
narrow score to TO 4, a touchdown
and goal against the goal from the
field. Thirty thousand persons saw
the husky cadets from the Hudson
conquer the sturdy midshipmen from
Annapolis, in contest that never
Jagged. The naval boys were fairly
overwhelmed with the power shown
by the West Point cadets
The army's victory was due more to
a misjudged pant by one OF the Nays
backs than TO the good work of the
team. and lost no opportunity in max
ing a score. The Navy's four points,
however, were earned by hard and
consistent playing. The teams wera
as evenly matched as possible.
Among those present were Secre-
tary of War Wright, Acting Secretary
of the Navy Newberry, Assistant Sec
rotary Of War Oliver, and a number
of army officers, prominent society
people OF Philadelphia, New York and
other eastern cities. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, Mrs. Metcalf, wife of the re-
firing secretary OF the navy, and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Longworth alsd
attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
GOVERNMENT
TROOPsROuTED
BY |NSURGENT
Minister of War With Hal
ten Troops Went Out to
Capture Gen. Simon, the
Revolutionary Leader, but
Failed in the Mission.
BY Associated Press.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 2S.-
The government troops under the
command of General Colostin Cyraque
the minister of war, omnoSed large
ly of young recruits, who were sent
out to capture the leader % the new
revolution, General Antonio Simon,
have met with a severe defeat by the
revolutionists. An engagement took
place at Anse A'Aveau, which lies
about So miles east of Jeremie, one
of the disaffected ports.
After severe fighting, the govern
ment forces were routed and driven
back to Miragoane, about 20 miles
distant. 1t is reported that General
Cyraque has taken refuge in the Ger
man consulate there. Some of the
wounded were brought to Port au
Prince.
The report il current that the revo-
lutionary army is marching on Port
au Prince, but even if this is true,
considerable time must elapse before
they reach this city. The residents
have shown no signs of excitement.
but the diplomatic corps has decided
to prevent pillage by landing forces
from tne warships here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
GOV, MAGOON
PREPARING To
LEAVE CUBA
He Will Hold a Conference
Today With President
Elect Gomez Relative to
Conduct of Government
After American Troops
Leave.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Cable aiviees
from Havana say that as the=time for
evacuation by the American troops
draws near, Governor Magoon aH.
President-elect Gomez will hold a con-
ference on Sunday next to discuss i'm
portant matters pertaining to the fu-
ture conduct of the Cuban government
and particularly the question of meet
ing some OF the pressing treasury obI-
cations. 1t is reported in Havana that
loan of $50. 900, 900 will be neces-
sary and according to the present un-
Outstanding, Speyer G. Co., of New
York, will take it up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
15-YEAR-OLO
BOY FIRED MANY
RESIDENCES
To Get Even With Teacher
He First Burned School
House and the Morbid De
sire Then Seized Him to
Set Fire to Others. Ia.
BY AxsocIa,ed Press.

Baker City, Ore, Nov. Pa series
of fires in this city during the past
few months. which resulted in losses
amounting to $4,000, has been traced
TO a 15-year-old BOY named Golden Or
mond. He has been arrested and has
confessed his crime
The confession, alleged to have
been made by the youth, reveals a
morbid desire to avenge the reprimand
of a school teacher and a delight in
the excitement which was attendant
upon the fires he started.
Apparently the boy could not stano
being disciplined by his teacher and
swore to ''get even" One night the
school was burned and later other fires
followed.
During this period of fires, citizens
of Baker City became so Infatuated
that posses were organized to patrol
the streets. Mayor Johns issued an
official statement advising them to kill
on sight anyone caught in the act OF
incendiariSm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
CRIES OF WOMEN
HEART RENDING
They Rushed to the Mine
When the Ominous Sound
Was Heard Only to Find
Their Loved Ones Were
Down in the Mine Work
ings, With Little Hope of
Escaping Death.
BY Associated Press.

' Pittsburg, Nov 2S.-Noi less than
one hundred and twenty-five men were
killed in an explosionin the Mariana
mines of the Pittsburg- Buffalo Coal
company today, and it is feared by
many residents of the little model
mining town that the death list may
exceed that number.
Ten bodies have been recovered in
the main entry, and are at the foot
OF the shaft awaiting the construction
OF temporary cage in which they
VIII be brought to the surface The
others are distributed in twenty-nine
rooms or workings of the mine, the
entrance TO which is still blocked by
the debris of the explosion. The Of
nc1als OF the company place the num-
Der Of dead at 125. Soma estimate
the total as high as two hundred.
This was payday at the mine and
tonight 142 pay envelopes have not
been claimed, and it is believed that
practically every man who did not
call for his money during the day is
numbered among the victims. There
IS not the slightest hope entertained
tnat any or the men are living. but
all possible speed is bei1g made TO
reach the dead bodies. The belief OF
those who entered the mine is that
the lives of the men were snuffed out
almost instantly by the deadly vapors
which followed the explosion. About
nifty OF tne victims of the disaster are
-heliayeds By those * sslE.ss. the mine
we're either Americans or English
speaking miners; Comparatively few
OF the miners are natives of this
country many having left their fam
lilies in their old homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
BUFFALO DID
NOT MAKE TRIP
Strict Quarantine Regula-
tons Prevent One Go
ing to South America.
81 Associated Press

New York, Nov. 2S.-The first Am
erican buffalo to be shipped to South
America did not make the trip. Be
cause OF the strict quarantine regula-
lions as result of the prevalence of
the foot and mouth disease in This
country. Percy, the S00-pouud bison at
the Bronx zoo, who was to lave taken
the trip, was sen tback to his quar-
tiers yesterday after ali preparations
had been made even to placing him in
a crate Percy was to have gone TO
Buenos Ayres in exchange for some
birds sent here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
THE CHARGES
WITHDRAWN
Navarro, Driver of the Ital-
ian Fiat Car, Is Ex-
onerated.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah. Ca, Nov. 2S.-Herr Neu-
maeir, director of the Benz Automo-
bile Co., who preferred charges against
Felice Navarro, driver of the Fiat car,
who won third place in the Grand
Prize race Thanksgiving day, with
drew his charges at meeting of the
contest committee of the Automobile
Club of America.
This is equivalent to exoneration.
II was alleged that Nazzaro accepted
outside assistance in replacing lost
tire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
FIVE JACKSONVILLE MEN
KILLED IN WRECK ON S. AL

Smith and c. r. Philbrick, and in ad-
dition two negro firemen.
Both engines and eight cars were
reduced to twisted masses of wreck
age. Several other trainmen were H.
jured, but noIie fatally. All the dead
resided in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
BY Associated Press.

Admission, Ala, Nov. 2S.-A tele-
phone message from the Turkey Hav-
en- mountains near here says that a
pitched battle was fought today be-
tween moonsniners and deputies I'M
der the direction of United States In
ternai Revenue Collector W. w.
Beattie. 1t is not known whether
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
125 LIVES SNUFFED OUT
S IN TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Former Bank, Cashier
To Serve Fifteen Years

was permitted to make a statement,
and said he never took the PennsyE
vania banks money for his own use.
THE way i have been treated" he
said. reminds me of the days OF
witchcraft / was willing to go on
the stand, but was not allowed, and
the case was butchered up" He also
said he thought with the proper exam
liner the bank would not have been
closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN
DEPUTIES AND INCONSISTENCIES

there wer eany casualties, bat the
message said that several of the al
legged moonshiners were captured. The
fight was with members of the Floyd
gang. For several days a posse OF
officers has been skirmishing VITA
the Floyd band, and on Tuesday cap
tured Will Floyd aud Bob Allen. Lat
er these two were rescued in a de-
ternined attack by their friends.