davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
(By Associated Press.l J

(By Associated Press.)
DENVER, FEB. 25.-MOST OF
THE CATHOLIC PRIESTS OF THIS
CITY BELIEVE THAT FATHER
LEO HEINRICHS, WHO WAS MUIR
DERED BY GIUSEPPE ALIEO, AN
ITALIAN ANARCHIST, WHILE CIV
ING COMMUNION AT ST. ELIZA
BETHS CHURCH SUNDAY MORN
ING, WAS A MARKED MAN FROM
THE TIME HE ARRIVED IN DEN
YER LAST AUGUST.
Incurred Hatred.
The dead priest was stationed pre-
viously at Paterson, N. j., and dt is
believed that he may have incurred
the enmity of anarchists there, and
that plot was laid to kill him, per-
haps prior to his leaving Paterson,
but the machinery of the reds failed
to work until Alieo CARRIED out the
order last Sunday.
A Conspiracy.
The police are working on con-
spiracy theory and are hunting for
two strange men who are thought
to be accomplices of Alieo.
It is believed that at least thirty
anarchists in various parts Of the
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
(By Associated Press }

(by Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 25.-This after
noon Senator Robert L. Owen, the
new and brilliantly qualified senator
from the new state of Oklahoma,
held the attention of the senate by
strong and pointed speech on the
financial bill now pending.
The speech was the feature of the
week and the galleries were filled
when Senator Owen began. He was
frequently and heartily applauded.
Senator Owen in no uncertain
manner criticized many features of
the Aldrich bill.
Declaring that he was in favor of
a bond-secured emergency currency
under an interest-charge high enough
to compel automatic contraction of
such issue, Senator Robert L. owen
of Oklahoma, proceeded to criticise
many features of the Aldrich cur
rency bill in the senate today.
Mr.. owen desired a more complete
remedy than that proposed in the
committee bill.
He did not believe in confining the
benefits of the issuance of emer-
gency currency to national banks.
The provisions for using railroad
bonds for the basis of these emer-
6Shcy iloteS He Couuelnneu strongly,
but said he would feel compelled to
vote for the measure except its rail-
road bond feature, If his proposed
amendments should not be adopted.
The only principle of the committee
bill which he regarded as of value
was that relating to emergency
notes. secured by bonds. under a
penalty higher than the normal rate
of interest.
Il call his attention. he said, re-
ferring to Mr.. Aldrich, ito the fact
that he has adopted the essential
principle in the bill reported by his
committee, which was contained in
an amendment which had the honor
to draft, and which was introduced
in the United States senate on Feb
ruary 6, 1900, by James X. Jones.
and which was proposed as an
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
LAMAR MnNER[IKlLLS
MOTHER-N-LAW
AND SELF
(By Associated Press. }

LAMAR, MO, FEB. .25.-LEE
HART. A COAL MINER. LAST
NIGHT SHOT AND KILLED MRS.
JOSEPH EDWARDS. HIS MOTHER
IN-LAW, AND SHOT AND SERI-
OUSLY WOUNDED THE LArrERS
HUSBAND; THEN COMMITTED
SUICIDE BY LYING ACROSS THE
RAILROAD TRACK AND LETTING
THE ST. LOUIS & san FRANCISCO
FAST EXPRESS RUN OVER HIS
BODY.
HART FIRST FIRED TWO
SHOTS AT HIS WIFE FOLLOWING
A QUARREL; BUT SHE MADE
HER ESCAPE WITH ONLY A
SLIGHT FLESH WOUND.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
THE HEADQUARTERS
OPENED FOR THE
CONVENTION
(By Associated Press

Denver. Feb. 25.-Headquarters
were opened in Denver yesterday at
the Albany hotel by Sergeant at
arms John 1. Martin of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and the
members of the subcommittee on
arrangements which have charge of
the plans of the Democratic National
convention which meets in this city
July Z. The new auditorium is
nearing completion and Mr.. Martin
and Chairman Osborne of the sub
committee on state arrangements for
the convention are superior to any
that have ever been provided before
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
OVER $1,000 PER ACRE
PAID FOR MUCH LAND

Today an unusually large amount
of warranty deeds were filed with
County Clerk Starr and among them
were the transfers Involving consid-
erations reaching far into the thou
sands.
For a consideration of $4,000 Mat
tie e. Morse transfers to Joshua S.
Moses lots s, 9 and 10 in block 10S,
Grand Junction.
John Weber, Joseph Moncrief.
William A. Cook and D. D. Potter
sell to the Palisade Fruit & Land
Company Sc acres Of fine improved
land in the upper valley for con-
sideration Of $4,000.
James Thompson sells to Frank
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
lBy Associated Press.l J

1
New York, Feb. 25.-The tunnel
and subway system connecting Ho-
boken with New York City by tubes
under the Hudson river was formal
ly opened today when President
Roosevelt pressed the button in
Washington, thus starting the official
train from New York to Hoboken.
The service to the public will be-
gin at midnight.
New York, Feb. 25.-Grasping
hands in fraternal greeting across
the New York-New Jersey boundary
line, from the platforms of electric
trains, sixty miles under the Hudson
river, Governor Hughes and Cover
nor Fort today formally opened the
first tunnel connecting the metrop-
oils with the New Jersey mainland.
Marking the completion of one of the
most stupendous engineering feats
of modern times, the meeting of the
two governors will doubtless become
historic.
President Roosevelt pressed the
electric button. in Washin gton that
started the electric cars bearing Gov
ernor Hughes and Governor Fort
speeding toward each other, the for
'mer leaving Morton street. New
York, and the other starting from
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
HOTCHKISS MANS
WIFE PASSES AWAY
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Salida, Colo, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Kate
Stoneburner, who was shot by her
husband. NJ. w. Stoneburner, at
Hotchkiss, was brought to the Red
Cross hospital at Salida for treat
men, died from her wounds about 2
am. yesterday.
1t was at first thought that the
bullet had only shattered the bones
of the arm. but it mad passed through
the arm into the lungs and was
found imbedded in the liver.
The remains were sent to Hotch-
kiss today for interment
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
ROW;
MANY ARE
HURT
(py Associated Press }

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Four men were
probably fatally stabbed and fifteen
others. including several policemen,
were severely cut, and several others
slightly injured in riot early today
between two factions of Polish cele-
orators.
The fight marked the end of the
festivities of the wedding of Leo
Chasski and Mary Wadaya, and took
place in saloon on Front street.
Knives, beer bottles, chairs and ta-
bles were used as weapons. One
man had his lips and ears cut Off
A riot call was finally turned in.
and, after severe struggle, the po-
lice made twenty arrests.
The bride and bridegroom were
locked up in cell for time, but
were finally released.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
THE AUTOS FOUNDER;
IN The MUD AND. SNOW
(By Associated Press. !

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Early today it
was reported that the automobiles
bound for Paris were still fioundering
In the mud and snow OF northern
Inddana, with no possible chance of
reaching Chicago before night.
The American car and the military
car which is making the run from
New York to Fort Leayenworth will
probably arrive together during this
evening.
Several members of the Automo-
bile Club of Chicago left the city at
| noon for the purpose OF escortiDR the
racers into the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
THOUSANDS OF
EDUCATORS GATHER
(Bx Associated Press. }

WashingtOn, Feb. 25.-MOre than
two thousand educators from all
parts of the country gathered here
today to attend the annual conven-
ton of the department of superin-
tendents of the National Educational
Association. The convention is to
be in session for three days.
Seven coordinated bodies will
unite with the department superin-
tendents in the convention.
President Roosevelt will give a re-
ception to the delegates at the White
House on Wednesday.
Frank B. Cooper. superintendent
of the schools of Seattle, Wash.
called the first session to order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
THE JACKIES SEE
FIERCE BULL FIGHT
fRy Associated Press.)

Lima, Feb. 25.-Ten thousand
spectators, more than half of whom
were officers and men of the Ameri-
can fleet, witnessed thrilling bull
fight yesterday. afternoon.
President Pardo and his staff oc-
cupied the royal box and the adjoin-
ing boxes were filed with the high
er of1cers of the visiting warships
Society, too, was prominently rep
resented, and the spectacle from the
start to the finish was one not soon
to be forgotten, especially by those
who had never witnessed such a
scene.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
THIRTY PERSONS ARE
HURT IN A
WRECK
lBy Associated Press. }

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 25.-Thirty
persons are reported as being in
jured in the partial derailment of an
excursion train carrying number of
Toledo, O.. tourists, at Oroville. 12
miles north of Laredo.
The train also CARRIED number of
passengers from Chicago and San
Antonio. The tourists had planned
to make a tour through Mexico.
The derailment was caused by a
broken axle on the locomotive.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
GRAND JUNCTION BOY
HOME FROM THE NAVY

= H. e. Slocomb, second son of Z
= f. M. 'Slocomb, arrived home Z
= last night from New York City Z
= where he received his honora- Z
= BILE discharge from Uncle Sans =
+ navy, having served his coun- +
= try 51s years with most ex- +
= cellent record. =
= = = = ++ = = =
The young ex-sailor has had a
most excellent record during the
long period of his service and will
doubtless now settle down to a quiet
er life than sailing the oceans wave.
He visited home two years ago. and
then returned to complete the period
of his enlistment.
The young man shows the good
health and physique of his life as a
sailor, and it will serve him we'll all
the remaining years of his life. The
many countries seen and the life and
habits of so many peoples is an edu-
cation in itself which not many of
the young men have the opportunity
of securing.
The many friends of the young
man are greeting him warmly today
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
SIXTEEN HOUR
LAW IS UPHELD
(Rv Associated Press. }

Helena, Mont. Feb. 25.-The l6-
hour law requiring that train opera
tives ON railroads must not be
worked for more than 16 hours with
out consecutive hours of rest was
today declared constitutional by the
state supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

Rolling stones sometimes gather
something as they rolf; "All the
worlds a STAGE" and I'VE are the
stars at the present time" and
Here's where we all meet on a COM
mon level"
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
t-t-t.t-f-t-t.t .t.-s-s-t-s-t-s.-s..t
BIG DAY FOR FEES.

!. Yesterday was record
!. breaker for the reception of in
|. struments to be recorded at
!. the office of the county clerk.
!. The total fees collected yester-
|. day for the Instruments re-
|. ceived alone amounted to $72.
|. This is going some, according
!. to Deputy Clerk Steele.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

why do you trade with Harry HI
att3 Because he makes good.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

You and Fred Mantey will both
lose II he don't show Joe Moon bug
gies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

Paxson 10 acres of orchard near
Clifton for $10.500.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

Our SOC rawhide whips do US all
three good. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
DINNER TO COUPLES
WHO WILL LEAVE CITY

+ On Thursday night of this I
Z week at the LaCourt hotel Z
= number of the young married Z
= set will tender dinner to DIR. Z
+ and Mrs. Ursa s. Abbott and =
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanHoore- =
+ beke, both couples being sched- =
+ uled to leave this city very I
+ shortly to take up their resi- I
+ dences elsewhere. Z
= + = = T. ++++ 4
DR.. Abbott will become a resident
of California, as well as Mr.. Van
HooreDeke, the latter accompanying
his father, Judge VanHoorebeke, to
his walnut plantation.
There will be about twenty cou-
pies present and the affair is being
engineered by Mr.. Phil Isabel, a
friend of both families. 1t promises
to be long remembered event.
G. M. Keck, agent of the Colorado
Midland railroad at Glenwood, was
an arrival at noon today with his
wife. They will attend the grand
ball of the Elks tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

subscribe Tor the Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

econtinued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

-s''ss-ssis-ss.ss-sFF.is..ss.ssssss'ss'ss-ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
GIRLIES ARE PLEASED.
The Lights of the Chorus Will Smoke,
 Oh, Yes!

From the New York World.
 When Maud and Mabel, and Millicent and Beatrice and Beryl and Edythe and Pansye and Mamye and Katye and Liz zye and Annye and all the other chorus ladies sat up in bed yesterday afternoon and read in the papers that Mayor Me Clellan had vetoed that obnoxious anti cigarettes for r-ladies bill of Little Tim Sulliyans they leaped out of bed and got into their day paint and pony coats and lynx muffs and white gaiters, and so forths and so ons, and rushed into the street
 They told one another it was a cinch that the Mayor being a perfect gem tleman who was educated in Europe. would turn down a bill like that, and that it was another cinch that that Lit tie Tim Whathisname had given himself dead away and shown himself up that he hadn't never been off the Bowery and didn't know nothing about high life.
 "The idear," declared Lizzye in whose family the dowagers have smoked clays for generations-"th idear of person like Whathisname setting up as a vol ume on good manners! Where does he get off l wonder?"
 "At Delancey street or thereabouts,' chirped Annye.
 "Right O.. girlie," acknowledged Liz " he forgets they push him. Has he ever been in a swell caffay? No not he. Now. when I was in Paris last
 Spare us the details. dear" purred Pansye, who was given three lines last week. and has since given herself airs "spare us the details, and let me tell you about how broadminded my friend the Mayor is I call him my friend be- cause I know a gentleman who knows"
 Where the city hall is,' suggested Edythe, who. was slowly expiring of silence II know the party myself But the Mayor Is broadminded on account of having travelled in Europe, and never mixed with nothing but the best peo- ple My mother used to say before my father lost his fortune in Wall street that she couldn't see no reason why ladies shouldn't smoke as well as gentlemen, and that If she wanted to smoke in her boudoir there wasn't no man living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
HARD TIMES ENLISTMENT.
Thousands of Unemployed Seeking
 Admission 70 the Army.

Within the last two months 800 men have applied at the recruiting offices in this city for enlistment in the army. In the bitter cold of Thursday forenoon alone seven sound men were enrolled at the Park row office and many more turned away. This rush of would-be sol dlers is the results of hard times.
 Under the strict requirements of the service about 9 per cent of the New York applicants have been accepted at once, while others were taken to the post hos pitfalls for hopeful treatment.
 It was considered alarming in Great Britain when for the 10 years ending with 1902 the rejections amounted to 34.6 per cent of the applications for enlist ment in the army. It must be considered, before making comparisons, that the New York applicants have been almost en- tirely from the ranks of unemployed. and that our army's enlistment standard Is the highest in the world. Many time- expired men of foreign armies are reject ed here for slight defects of sight or feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
6)e tell May M0nfon Paper Patterns 10 Cents
NnderWeor Department

This department is brim full of A. full cut reliable garments at prices fully 20 per cent under the prices of of Birmingham stores from 50c up-drawers from 25c Dwell made full cut and Al materials Corset from 19c uppecoats from 69c up nicely trimmed
 CORSETS-We sell more popular price corsets than any other Birmingham store. Tomorrow, R. 6 G. Thom- sons Warmers and other good brands $1 50 s. in all sizes, models Choice 98c
 Buy children $ underbodes here from 10c up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
ould stop her. not even my stern. proud

could stop her, not even my stern. proud father"
 Katye shut Edythe off with the re- mark that she'd read in the papers that the Mayor had killed Whathisnames bill on the ground that Whathisname's bill was ultra wires.
 Which means" retorted Edythe "that you want us to think MT. Wires is q friend of yours and that Whathsname stole his bill off him..
 'He didn't" cried Kayte. Ultra wires ain't a gentleman; it's an expression"
 Then tell us what 1t means"
 'lt means" explained Katye, the same as 'entre nous You can take that from me, because I get 1t from literary gentleman friend of mine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
N)hhe Goods

Some special prices for Tomorrow and the Day After-if the lots last.
 72-inch bleached Satin Damask, a regular $1.25 cloth, all pure linen. Special for Monday, per yd.. .... 98c 72-inch bleached Satin Damask, pure linen, regular 69c cloth. Spe- cial for Monday, per yard. 55c 40-inch India Lawn, a regular 16c quality. Special for Monday,
 per yard .................. .12112c 4O-inch India Lawn, regular 20c quality. Special for Monday, per yard l5c
 Cheek Nainsooks, in small and large checks, splendid value at, per yard LUG
 36-inch Soft Null Checks, fine ia bric for children $ dresses. Espe- cially priced for Monday, per yard. .15c
 36-inch Imperial Long Cloth, soft finish, 12 yards to the bolt. Spe- cial for Monday, bolt .=.... .$1.39
 36-inch English Nainsook, 12 yards in the bolt. Special for Monday, bolt, only S1.39
 50-inch French Lawn, a beautiful sheer quality for ladies shirt waists and dresses. Special for Monday, per yard .45c
 Sheer Dimities, in all the new checks and regular 25c quality
 Special for Monday, per yard. .20c
 A beautiful new line of Sheer Lin gerie check waistings. Special,
 Monday and Tuesday, per yard. .25c
 90-inch Shrunk Linen Sheeting. Special for Monday, yard - .98c 36inch Sheer Linen Lawn and reg ular 50c value. Special for Mon- da wand Tuesday, per yard. . .39c
 36-inch Irish Linen Shirting.
 Special Monday, per yard. -. .49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

000000 by the sale of the Illinois Cen tra1 stock to his own railroad and more than $S,000,0O0 direct from Alton. It is shown that at current prices stocks bought by the Union Pacific from the insiders within the last two years show a loss of more than $42, ,000,000. Kueb. Loeb & Company, James Stlllman and H. H. Rogers are named as persons who shared in the profits of this remarkable series of deals.
 Between this and the first of July money and credit will have to be provided for the refunding of S2S0, 100000 in railroad and industrial paper, and for the payment of deferred installments on stock sub scriptions. It Is estimated that before the end of the calendar year corporate bonds and stocks to the extent of S1,394, 900 will be issued and foated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Caheen Bros.
Jecond five.
 near Twentieth G.
4 Jhowing of IPnng Fancies Jomorr0w
 Unequaed Alabama Come Cook zhrouqh Dparhnenk
.9nterested in Gmbroideries?

We have a wonderful stockto show you. A choice lot of demi founces and bands of Swiss and Nansook val to soc Special 25c
 A charming lot of A-overs, in dainty and elaborate designs values to $250 yard Choice for .$150
 The greatest assortment of A-lnen Smyrna Laces and Handmade Torchons shown in Birmingham display They all the country but have assortment that will please you Don't think of these the 'sMachne-made for they're hand made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Kept His Promise.

From the New York Press
 Howell-I promised to write to my wife every day while she was away.
 Powell-Are you doing it?
 Howell-Snre! The first day I dictated letter to my stenographer and told her to be sure to mail copy each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

No continental army demands of it's re- cruits two molar teeth in both upper and lower jaw on each side, eight in all, so placed as to meet for the proper grinding of food.
 Among the newly listed soldiers in New York are many young men of excellent education who have occupied good office positions Their presence in the ranks is likely to be for the good of the service, and three years of discipline and regular habits of exercise can scarcely be to their unrelieved disadvantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
G'ash Goods .JpeciaLs

The best Apron Gingham in all the popular checks ....... .634c Immense line fine Percales Choice ...........#....... 10c Full yard-wide Joe bleached Do mestic Special .................7 .7c
 Mercerized 35c Dress Plaids, in ex- elusive designs, new colors Beautiful, for ..25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Dress Fabrtcs
This Department will prove quite attrac- tive in style and prices tomorrow.
 LOOK AT THEM

44-inch French Voiles in 15 colors and black, $100 value at ... 89c
 44-inch Stripe Voiles, in five colors, tan, reseda green, navy, brown and Copenhagen blue, $1.25 value, at$100
 52-inch Stripe Panama, in five col OTIS, green thread makes the stripe tan, navy, havana, Copenhagen, and leather. $125 value at t... 98c
 Stripe Mohairs, 36-inch, four shades, tan, green, gray and Copenhagen. On sale at .............. .59c
 52-inch Black Chiffon Panama, Lu- ban dye, none better, $1.25 value. Special at .....#.#......... .$100
 44-inch Herringbone Serge, the latest six colors, all new shades and black, $1. .25 value, at. $100
 This new Pongee Silk, in stripes and dots and all colors, 27 inches
 db '..... .3l.0o None better at $1.50
 27-inch Pongee Silk, in 25 shades, on sale at ............... 75c
 New Cotton Nets, 46 inches, filet, blue, brown, cream, white, ecru. Special at .................. .59c
 72-inch Plain Net, in white, cream, ecru. On sale at ............75 .75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
2 for 25c ones, 10c. 10c ones, 7c. Dc ones, ' for 25c. Ward -Douthit Cigar Co.,,
 225 N. 18th St.

To be well pleased with your self, come and see us in our new store. New goods, ready to put on suits for men.
 Varley & Bauman, 1910 Sd Av.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

The whisperers have been uncommonly busy this week The names of more than one important institution and interna- tional house were freely used, and there was a good deal of liquidation and short selling in consequence. One house whose fortunes have been more or less fdentl- fled with the Rothschilds, was all but published openly as being on the shoals. It is an open secret that the house in question was helped out late in October to the extent of about $20.OOO.0O0, hooking everything it had to secure those who came to the front Difficulty seems to have been encountered in working out of the hole. but if time Is given there will be solvent outcome. The trouble is that other concerns are held to be more entitled to help than the one referred to-, and if any out of the group go down<that may have to be the one Such catastro-