davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

BESSIE N. BROOKS, 723 nth NV
MANICURING. HAIR DRESSING. SHAM
POOLING. BLEACHING. FIGREN e ERIE.
TEACHER AND GRADUATE OF PHYSICAL
CULTURE. ETC my1e-Su, we. fr-s9t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT IN he accented !

Advertisements viii be accepted 1T
any Of the following branch othees
at regular Office rates. II il is IN
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct so The Times main
$3.50, and a messenger viii call to
collect without additional charge to
the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
NORTHEAST.

LADDON PHARMACT, 1900 Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. H. BLUMER, y. Cap. and r SITS ne
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and i SIS.
KRAUS' PHARMACY. 6th and X sts-
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and + sts-ne
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I NV, 10l5-Eor rent well-furnisred room
with good board, reasonable price. invest
9TH NV. 102c-NIce single room. $3.50 vreeI(.
double room, s. week for two. myg-3t
7TH ST. SW.. 40S-Furnished rooms. second
floor; with or without board. nys-7t
9Th ST. NV. S07-Front room, well kept:
"a % per month n v9-gt
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED-AInn to learn barber trade: new
system. only lew weeks required. Wages
after hrst month, si2 10 $50 weekly guaranteed
when through. Write for free catalogue.
MoLERS BARBER COLLEGE, 207 Bowery.
New York city uly9-6t
WANTED-rwo galvanized iron cornice
hands. col Pennsylvania ave. Sc. my9-4t
YOUNG NAN with bicycle acquainted with
city. Can FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
rs 18th st. NV my-s-2t
YOU CAN make $50 week and expenses and
earn 2 motorcycle or automobile FRANK
W. WILLIAMS viii show you how. Ad-
dress l2lp-lS Taylor St.. Chicago. It
$50 A WEEK and expenses 10 men With rig
% introduce poultry compound. GRAFT CO,
Dept 81. Springfield, III. II
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
wANTED-FURNITURE.

VyANTED-By young married couple one or
two unfinished rooms; near 14th and L SITS
nv TAYLOR & CO. 1913 y nv. ny9-2t
VASTED-Au persons desiring hfEh-class
tenants fer rooms cali AMERICAN RENTAL
BUREAU. 1872 9 ST., leave address with de-
scriptions and prices: j. years experience;
satisfactory results guaranteed apl5-90t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-Ford, Model r. TOP. gas fay,n
etc Ford, Model y, top etc. Stanley tour
ing car, top, etc. Stanley runabout and ~
Cadillacs. al IN good coudition DEWEY
GARAGE. 1913 / 81 NV. uv182-
AUTOMOBILE steamer: first class r-577I7--
order, like new. VIII teach buvsr 10 mn
same % "a 81. nv. II
SOLE AEGNTS Tor famous f1ud son fs:cT-cIe-
best wheel a. the .oUes- D-iCe. u easy nav
ments u desired.
HAvEREORD CYCLE Co. ~ 10Th 81 m
apl5-tf-ve. fr.Su
loo SLIGHTLY used automobiles Tor So q
exchange from 500 20 S, 500; every ,17--s,,o-
fully guaranteed. demonstration s{ye1 So
cash for your automobiles cars sold n, -,
slsuncuss send Us your car We have A sof-o-,f
10 teach you how 10 operate and renas- -
automobile inside instructions, - ri91s
now forming. Private lessons given. NICK
EESON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE S1s1.
18th St NV ar1s -
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
TAILORING.

X ZARIN. LADIES' and Cents tailor suits
20 order altering. dyeilE. cleaning. rressius--
goo1s called Tor and delivered Phone " SIS,
II Indiana ave LE-5 prices reasonable
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

wORKINGMARS WANTS.
WOREIEGEEN. here's a money saver mn
suit OF clothes, $ % $. coats and vests. 50
20 So coats, slseS pants $50; goods Ar
strictly all wool. made by gaiIors tsIichtI,
worm. you can't 60 wrong BY calling bsre
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6IS D. rnv17t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
MANTELS AND TILES.

SELLING out present stock OF wood naassls,
prices greatly reduced. EDWIN 2 ELT.EsTT
go A. 81 sW- VIII remove TO new Qla-tara
II05 9Th NM. June 1st- ar-s-S1t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

A. z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS
ROACH DRUG CO, Sth and G sts- Sc
81. ;. FEALE, NV. cor. llth and Pa ave
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

BROOKLAND. d. c.
H F. LUE-sSEN Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
CATERING.

PHONE y. e2z1. drop postal, expert caterers.
fss4 WalIsch pl- for lunch. dinners. always
The best at reasonable rates fresh hot rolls
daily. quick deIverT- my1-f-. 81. We-e0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
ICE CREAM.

ANT~QUANTITY. best in city. 81 per gal.
finest assortment q confectionery. goods de-
livered- Phones Line. SIS and rs JAMES
ap17-Sst
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EIsENBEISS. 7th and 3 streets
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING.

We DYE clean press garments OF al de-
scrlpIi0-s. reasonable p-lces- work consist
entity done --Il1r0lghness.' our motto
Ham DyeilEs Cleaning Dept seq sch M.
J. r HJTH eclipse. dyeing- and clear
Ing works works and oflce SCI 1Cth s. Ne
branch 6-5 Penn ave se-- teIephoae. LincoIa
lls-R; wagons call for and deliver. ap5-sot
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
PAINTING

LET Us DO YOUR cod water painting. kali
sornfuing white washing and alabsstlns
work. machine OF hand work done IN aE
co1ors- anywhere n %. C. or suburbs. al
vyorll cusrsnteed- give as trial. NATHAN
BELL. & CO. COS 1oth s. ne
u1y10 81 In th-71t
VA j. 1IcWHIRT
PAINTING AND GR2TNINE AND HARD
WOOD FINISHING
go EYE ST n "
apz5-ru- n Su-soc
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

ANACOSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
LADIES' WEAR.

- II tAA@h- '-' F-f I handsome imported
golden brown lace net robe mace ove- siI-
ana chiffon; size 90 reduced from S. 10 So
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted Agents. Wanted Help. Want
ed Statesmen. Wanted Situations, Want
ca Rooms or Board. Boarding, For Re1E
Rooms Rooms and BOard-10 cents a
llne; times cOnsecutively, 8 cents q
ms; ! times consecutively, 5 cents
Inc. Minimum charge 40 cents.
BUSINESS Opportunities, For Sale MIS-
ceilaneous. Horses and Vehicles. LOST
ana Found Wanted Miscellaneous
logs, Pets. etc.-I5 cents a linei times
consccutively. 40 cents 4 line. Mini
snum charge IS cents.
All other classihcations-l5 cents q
llne; 2 times consecUtively. 1215 cents a
nne; times consecutively, 10 cents q
line Minimum charge 90 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
ANAcOSTJA

GEORGETOWN.
2. P. WELLER, Pharmacy, 1884 N st. NV
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

PLACE by neat coIored woman TO cook end
stay nights. Address BOX Z75. Times Office.
Il
BY YOUNG. LADY. position as stencgrapher;
experience sn patent work BOX 90, Times
Office. IL
WASHING and ironing 20 take home. call
696 Delaware ave. EW- myl0-3t
PLACE as housekeeper IN small family: good
references. call y X ST. ne my10-3t
EWORKER-GeneraI. in fats: no laun-
dry, good reference. BOX sc, Times Office
myS-5t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE.

BY COMPETENT MEN. Homework or tend
horses; references 1875 Nth 81. NV. i
ENERGETIC educated young man having
paid his way through college. desires posi-
zion in Office or as outside man. Can sell
goods; references. Address BOX 81. Times
Office my10-2t
ACCOUNTANT-By an expert accountant
several sets Of books 70 write up and keep
adjusted. Address BOX 80. Times Office.
my9-5t
YOUNG MAN wants a home with good peo-
pie; furnish good reference. BOX 265. Times
Office my9-3t
CLERK: rapid stenOgrapher. typewriter and
teleErapher desires 10 serve with corpora
ton Offering . 4 opportunity at fair salary;
no objection TO other vicinities. BOX pa
Times Office. myS-3t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
UPHoLSTERIKG.

and shipping or furnitur.
10 an points Carpet cleaning and serersi
upholstery work Repairing OF hne f,rnlt1-e
ap1l-sOr
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
WINDOW CLEANING.

CAN keep your windows clean clezQer.
quicker and easier r1sl you can 7 krow
h1v. ACME WINDOW CLEANING co,
I0o6 r 81. NV myIo-Su. -fr-11t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
LAWYERS.

ALI. CASES. all courts and departments
collections everywhere; ala in private dff8.
cuIties. confidential y. s LEGAL. CORE
ac7 Bond Bldg uyi8-tf
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
PIANOS.

PIANOS STORED. s. per month. cared for
and tuned, repairs. tuning. drayaEe etc
SPECIAL bargains fl pianos FOR sale GEO 2
SHERIFF. 1876 r ST. NV Ip3-Su. Ia th-10r
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
TAILoRS' TRIMMINGS.

WOOLENS. six LllzEs. caavzses. hair
cloth. al kinds q machine six twist and
buttons. buttons 20 order j. NICHOLSON,
Phone Il SIN 80 srh 81. NV.
ap5-Sg- "a th-S1-
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

MN Of unquestlolabie standing and large
acqla- nr2nceslip in Washington can secure
iueFatiEe position 5y adlress.ng with refer
Il
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

FOR TIE FACE AND LIPS
To INTRODUCE CeisEa Rouge into thou
sands OF new homes. We Viii send one reEu-
lar soc size bottle TO all VINO answer tsts
advertisement and llclose 10 cents 70 prepay
postage. Remember thLs Is not a sample
bottle but a regular zoe size bottle Agents
wanted write for liberal terms. address
GEISdA MIG. CO.. 81 East 1sLst ST., New
York ape5-Su-tf
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r L CARNE & CO. 7o3 King st.
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
l. A. SONEEMAN.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
TO THE LADIES

ENTIRE STOCK
OF hats % be sold al Sl-OG each
Oh @ ST y -

HARIToN, LADIES' TAILOR, late OF Ger
many, select place. ST 9Th ST. nv. latest
Styles cloth ami fur garments altered.
modelled; suits 10 order So up. Cau or phone
NJ stS3 myIQ-Su. w-set
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
PLASTERING.

PIASTERING. cemerting. calciminlns. 5ob
plastering a speciality: all orders pr5n,ntI,y
attended TO and satisfaction gtars 800
can IN or address 14o1 1st or 1875 7th
mE1o-Su NJ
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

a. L FALK. 917 F. NV. 1 handsome dark
green velvet suit; long jacket: extra wide
skirt. size IS: reduced from S35 20 SIS. II
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
FIRST-CI-AS~ Full DRESS and TUXEDO
SUITS FOR HIRE
ONE DOLLAR
JULIUS COHEN L1E TTE ST y u
STRICTLY arsJ-class fuI dress and tuxsdo
suits Tor hlre 40 most reasonable prices
IL J. PINES. MERCHANT TAILOR
1Es eth ST. ~ apls-sot
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

BIG CHANCE The nearest corner approach
lnE the new Union Slltiol. Owner wlli erect
j lfr9i eiiielt % saIt responsible lessee on
long lease Come % our once FOR details
A. = GERMAN & CO. 1901 c 81 nv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
GEIShA RoUGE

STORE FRONT first class co11Iti0n. reason
able also other building material POWELL
& WILLIAMSON. IIz2 1th 81 nw. nnys-st
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
LOST.

LOST-Brooch. carved olive stone. gold
bound and back. Liberal reward, 2130
18th ST. Il
LOST-Lady's coral chain. Reward IL re-
turned to 1852 Harvard 81. II
LOST-At Convention Hall Thursday even
ing a pair Of glasses. with gold chain at
tached Liberal reward II returned TO NJ H.
1909 18th NV my9-2t
IOST-A vest. between 7th and Eye sw. and
Ger aer Market on eth 81 car ". L. O'CON-
NOR. 629 Eye ST. sW. myS-5t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
FOR sALE--MIscELLANEoUs.

FOR sALE-Rou top desk; ion SAFE: fat top
desk; standing desk See HOLLYWOOD. Eth
and = nV-0-1r
The Washington times., 1908-05-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for newspapers,
experience unnecessary no canvsssing; send
for fun particulars. PRESS SYNDICATF-
LocAporL, y. y fel5-Su-IIt
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

4 PRACTICAL Man with some capital can
make arrangements for business Connection
WIKI an established and progressive real
estate company guaranteed prol-s. assured
income, permanent connection. reference re-
Qulre1- address BOX p 100 18th 81 ma.
y asnlnsto1. ~ g mys-St
CEMENT WORk-Let Us call and estimate
on yOur cement floors. walks, steT s and COP
inss- Phone. write. or call z. r PULL
Man & CO. 1H3 q St NV apZs-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-10

HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS from
worn carpets; competition defed. ECLIPSE
PHO; CO. Laurel Nd. Branch. . sth 81
ne. Phone Lincoln. 100 my5-3or
SAVE your old carpets; rugs woven from
old carpets: the only weaving factory OF its
Kind in the city, carpet cleaninr. WASH
INGTON RUG CO. 81 5th ST. nE. n Ess5.
apl4-S0t
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07
PATHETIC SCENES
AT THE BIER
y OF CARLOS
(By Associated Press.)

Lisbon, Feb. 7.-The body of King
Carlos WAS placed in its coffin yes
tertiay, after which the queen moth
er, MIarea Pia, Queen Amelie, his
widow, and Manuel, his son, were
admitted to view the remains. There
was n painful and heart rending
scene, for the two queens broke down
and wept.
AT midnight the body in the cof-
fin was sOlemnly transported to the
Royal chapel. and when the final
prayers were said the palace church
bells broke out In rythmic and en-
dcnced dirge.
A similar ceremony marked the
transfer OF the body OF the crown
prince to its tomb. The face of the
young man was covered with Por-
tugese flag to hide the wound.
King Carlos died n poor man. His
entire fortune consisted of insurance
policies held by the Bank of Portu-
gal as security for advances made.
After these repayments are made 1t
is declared that there will not re-
main more than $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07
MISSES WHEELER AND BURTON
WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The first valentine party of the
st. Valentine period will occur to-
night at the Wheeler home on East
Main street, and the hostesses will
be Miss Maud Burton and Miss Ro-
wena Wheeler.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the affair, and 1t promises
to be one of the very happiest kind
of esl1ts. Thirty couples have been
hidden as the guests of the fair host
esses and there will be music, cards,
and dancing to give color to the
pleasures of the evening.
The young hostesses have had the
Wheeler home beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Suggestive of the
period being celebrated, pink hearts,
gold bows and arrows and cupids
have been used profusely to suggest
to the brave hearts and fair ladies
present that this is the trysting time
of the year.
The tables and every possible place
of vantage contained carnations and
roses as the flower decorations. The
tally cards used were handsomely
mounted photos of the hostesses.
while the place cards at the table
were hand painted cupids. those of
the gentlemen being Hl4de 20 match
someone in the hands of each lady.
Altogether the party tonight gives
promise of being one which will be
remembered by those present for
many years to come.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07

There was meeting of the stock
holders of the old First National
Bank, held yesterday afternoon al
the office of the attorneys of the old
banking organization, Messrs. Sulli-
van & Wheeler.
A new board of directors were
elected. consisting of T. NJ. Jones, ].
F. Mcfarland, A. A. Miller. Samuel
G.. McMullin, Henry Nichols and H
B. Jones.
The old officers were reelected
t. NJ. Jones, president; ]. F. McFar-
land, cashier; A. A. Miller, vice presi-
dent
A resolution was passed by the
board of directors, which will bring
forth litigation over some realty, in
volving some of the very finest busi-
ness property in the city. The reso-
luton was authorized by the stock
holders, all of the stock of the old
corporation being represented save
six shares.
The resolution authorizes the
board OF directors and they in turn
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07
Fight Starts For
Fine City Property
Yesterday Officials Of Old First National Bank Grand Junction Instructed Attorneys
Proceed to Recover Buildings and Lots Sold by County Judge Sullivan
Many Prominent Citizens Involved

other side hearing. The appoint
ment was made by Judge Theron Ste
vens.
An order was made by Judge Ste
vens to Judge Sullivan to make sale
of the property. which was done,
selling to the present owners or os'
tensible owners.
Later on showing was made by
Wheeler & Weiser, which was sus-
tanned by Judge Stevens, discharging
the receiver and dismissing the action
which granted permission to Judge
Sullivan to sell.
Now the board of directors have
determined in their minds that owing
to the action of Judge Stevens in
sustaining the action of Wheeler &
Weiser, that the court had no right
to appoint a receiver without hear
ing from their side and that the
property was Illegally sold and that
it Is theirs.
There will doubtless be extensive
litigation over the matter and the
action will be watched with great
interest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07

authorized the attorneys of the insti-
tuition, Wheeler & Weiser, to proceed
against the owners of the property
now occupied by the Rich-Hutchin-
son Realty company. and owned by
Charles B. Rich, the property and of
flee of Horace T. DeLong and the
four lots on the corner of Sixth AMI
Main streets owned by brother of
w. E. Dudley.
This property is all very valuable
and was purchased by the present
owners of Judge Walter s. Sullivan
when he was receiver for the bank.
which failed here a number of years
ago, this property being part of the
banks assets.
Notice was yesterday served ON the
owners of this property to vacate at
once and give over possession to the
board of directors of the First Nat
isnal Bank.
1t appears that the contention of
the board of directors of the old
bank is that Judge Sullivan was ap-
pointed receiver, without giving the
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07
GOLDEN BOY SUSPENDED
FOR KISSING "THE WIDOW

Paul Neer. manager of the 1908
foot ball team at the Colorado State
School of Mines at Golden, has been
suspended because of scandalous
conduct.
Recently Neer and number of
other foot ball boys. from Golden
were invited guests at the presenta-
tion of the play THE College Wild
ow" at the Broadway theater in Dem
yer. The crowd sat in the lower
box. During the scene when the
widow" appears and kisses the STU
dents" Neer became envious, and
without hesitation, leaped from the
box to the stage, where he embraced
and kissed the fair widow"
This was thought by some people
in the audience to be little by-play
framed up by the management. but
it was not. Neer was so enthusiastic
over his first performance that "a
few minutes later he repeated 1t. and
presented to the widow" a nina
ture School of Mines penant.
All this was reported to the facul-
ty. with the result that Neer has
been suspended a month from the
institution. Other students, who
were with Neer on the night OF the
notable performance, are trembling
in their shoes lest the faculty should
call them on the carpet to answer
for their conduct.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07
FATHER
FOUND
THE INSANE MAN
In the County Jail is the Son
Of a Noted Teacher Of
Language in an Illinois
College---Letter Received
A Strange Case

1t has been ascertained that john
Otto, the insane man confined In the
county jail and who has lived alone
in or near Monument canon at Fruita
for several years, is the son of Prof.
Otto, for many years a widely known
teacher of the German language In
one of the oldest and best colleges in
Illinois. Some time ago the old pro-
fessor gave up his work and is liv-
ing in retirement at Columbia, Ill.
He is said to be a man of brilliant
attainments and an exceedingly tall
ented linguist. The family is high
ly respected.
This morning a letter was received
by Sheriff Schrader, written in ideal
German, from the aged father of the
insane man. He hears of the condi-
ton of his son with great sorrow:
but states that he believes with prop
er treatment the unfortunate man
may be brought back to his natural
mental state. The father states that.
owing to financial loss as a result
of bad investment, he is unable to
come to Grand Junction at this time,
but will do all in his power to aid
the son.
Rev. George Gekkeler of the Ger
man Evangelical church of this city.
who was asked to read the letter
written in German, at once recog-
nized in Prof. Otto a former instruc-
tor and old-time friend. Rev. Gek-
keller was under Prof. Otto's tutor
ship during course at college. and
he and the old gentleman became
fast friends. He speaks in the high
est erms of the aged professor. Rev.
Gekkeler had a long conversation
with the mentally unbalanced man,
conversing in German, this after
noon. The insane man talked free
ly in a largely incoherent manner.
He, too, is highly educated and can
write beautifully.
Why Otto left his eastern home
and came to Colorado and has lived
the life of hermit cannot be ascer-
tanned. His case is in some respects
a mysterious one. He has not yet
been brought into court. He has
some property.
The Germans of the city have tax
en- an interest in the case.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07
IN WHICH HE LIES
Mercy, Mercy" Begged King
Of Feudists as His Own
Son Stood Over Him and
Shot Him to Death h---Hargis
Career is Over
(By Associated Press. J

Jackson, KY, Feb. 7.-"Express
today casket selected by Judge Har-
gis, as he is dead.-MRS. JUDGE
JAMES HARGIS."
This was the telegram sent last
night to the National Casket Com
pany at Louisville by the wife of the
most famous feudist. the most pow
erful clansman and one of the rich
est men in the mountain section OF
the Blue Grass state.
Judge James Hargis is dead. He
died by the hand of his own son.
The tragedy occurred yesterday af-
ternoon in the great mercantile
store that Judge Hargis and his bro
ther, Senator Alex Hargis, have op-
Grated for many years In jackson,
the county seat of Breathitt county.
Beach Hargis. son of the noted
feudist, had been drinking for some
days His father rebuked him bitter
ly few days ago. Holding resent
ment against his father, the young
man entered the store yesterday, op-
ened a quarrel with his father, and,
drawing a revolver, shot the Judge TO
death. He shot Ave times.
Judge Hargis fell to the floor al
ter the second shot.
Mercy, mercy! You will kill me,
cried the father as he lay on the
floor; but the son stood over the
PROSTATE form and fired three moro
shots into the body. Judge Hargis
died few minutes later.
The clerks and several customers
witnessed the terrible deed. Young
Hargis was arrested. and fought like
a madman as the officers took him
to jail.
The news of the crime came as a
great shock to the residents of this
county, on whose bloody feud rec
ords his name appears on nearly ev-
cry page.
About a month ago. while In the
city of Louisville. Judge Hargis went
to the National Casket Company AMI
requested that he be shown the most
elaborate caskets In stock. Nothing
suited him and he finally placed an
order for one made to his order at
a cost of $1,000. He will be buried
in this casket.
For years the tragedies of Breath
lit county have kept Kentucky In
the limelight. 1t has been charged
that Judge Hargis got rid OF every
influential man who got in his path.
either by fair means or by having
him shot by a paid assassin. He
and Sheriff Callahan were charged
with the murder of Attorney Mar
cum, DR.. Cox, Tom Cockrill and var
ious other men; but Hargis has de-
feated the charge every time In the
courts. Several of the paid assas-
sins confessed. The history OF the
crimes forms one of the darkest
chapters of the history of the Dark
and Bloody ground. 80
Judge Hargis was worth proba-
bly, 100000. He was about %
years of age. and was a large, hand
some man.
Judge Hargis has been out of Of
flee for several years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-07
PREPARING FOR The
GREAT CONVENTION

Washington, Feb. chairman
Harry S. New, Secretary Elmer Do
yer and other members of the sub
committee of the republican nation
al committee have practically COM
pleted the arrangements for the ma.
tional convention which will be held
at the Coliseum in Chicago next June;
AS now planned. the Coliseum Will
be the most complete convention hall
in the United States. The seating
arrangements have been entirely
changed, the platform being at one
end instead of in the middle OF the
hall. The total number of seats ac-
cording to the present plans is H.
OIL, which includes the seats In the
balcony around the hall. The decor
ations will be elaborate and beauti-
full.