davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
HAVE no MORSE SECURITIES.

The following banks ami trust companies Oh
New York city reported that they held no secu-
rities moneys or other property belonging 10
Charles u. Morse. either as collateral or on oe
post:
The Mercantile National Bank, New Anislei-
Can National Bank. -91-na National f'ahh'
Erntri,arl Exchange National Bank, Battery
Park National Bank, Bank of New YORK. t7ahA
G. Washington Heights. Bank Of America
Bankers Trust Company. Bewery Rank. Corn
ExCiarge Bank. Consolidated National BahH'
to!uIab.a Bank Columbi; Trust Company C"ai
sno Iron National Bank. Citizens Central Ma
tienal Bank Chemical National Bank Cheisea
Exchange Bank Chase National Bank, Chathall
National Bank Central Trust Company car
hegie Trust Company Equitable Trust CON-
hSex- Farmers Loan and Ifost Coi'p""S'
Ficelirv s,snl r-iftI1 Avenue Trust Company,
Fast Nafioi.al Bank. Fourth National BANK
Franklin Trust Company. Fulton trust com
,sAy. cal.etin National Bank. 1arfeIu -Na'''ii1i
Bsak t;er1,l:. IL a .Eser.can Bank, Greeii"ic"
Ba-k Guardian Trust Company. hanover Nd
:ional Bank Hudson Trust Company, Importers
ard Traders. National Bank, lnterilatio'iai
Ranking a-orrora4io.2 international Bank nv
lag National Exchange Bank. Lawyers Title IN
:a1rs4lce ard Trust Company, Liberty Nisioiiai
-s2;tk, Manhattan Company Bank Aafhel anu
E1l;oz National Bank, Mechanics Na'ioiiai
Bank Mercantile Trust Company. MefchahlS
Nat.-nal r;,oi, Merchants Exchange Natioha
Eank t.ank az the Metropolis. Morton Trust
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
ROOSEVELT. La, RESULT OF BEAR HUNT

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Roosevelt La Feb. 15.-In opening this
postofice to-day Leo Shields, the postmaster, an
nounced that the place had been created by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a testimonial OF his bear hunt
I'm this section last October, when Shields
tanned Mr. Roosevelt at his home.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NORTH AMERICA BANK DEBT REDUCED.

Charles A. Hanna. deceiver for the National
Rank of North America. said yesterday that e had
reduced the outstanding Clearing House loan GER
tificates of the bank to approximately sl.0o0,aO
When the bank closed its doors its debt to the
Clearing House g. 2oo %
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
,IRy IN SMELL CASE OUT.

Clinton III Feb 15.-The 81. coo coo Smell will case
went to the jury late this afternoon Judge Coch-
ran in his instructions to the jury said that man
,nipbt be a moral leper and still make a sound will
and that the proof OF mental and moral depravity
does not disprove testameritary capacity
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

.suusta, .,~ar,estcn. - -,r,ervie & South. a.,
A. NJ and 2:fo T.. NJ. UneNceed se,T Tiee via Penn
& Atlantic Coast Line r. r. Florida .,sSrnat t..n
Bureau, B'way. cor 3oth St-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
FLORIDA. All

FLORIDA. AIKEN. AUGUSTA. ASHEVilLE.
..The Land of the Sky and all Southern Resorts
best reached via Southern Ry. y. J. office, 1900
Bway~ Advt ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Continued on sixth nasr.
nni ann WATER.

leads an io R.rsfatiot. Purity ana Aeoicihai
fT9Dcrt,~s uflaE. Kicker z Sons. Propnstcrs
Neg' YORK I,ers,t aaa office, iiso BToao"ay a. D
EoSlnson, Mana scr.-Adst-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Seapoard Florida Limited. daily Pullman train to
St AuxGsei-s- -Pinehurst- Camden Columbia. Shoue-
est Florida Route. Once 1883 Bway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

,rwEy,s PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL.
great restorer. We sel} both
~ T Dewey d Sons Co. IL. Fulton 81, y. T.
Adyt-
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
TONIGHT THOUSANDS WILL
WITNESS THE FIREWORKS

Under the most auspicious weather
conditions. with the blue skies
bright and balmy and the air cool
and refreshing. with all other mater
ial circumstances most favorable the
fifth annual Mesa County Fair open
ed tbs morning. That the fair will
be a success from the very start there
can be no reason to doubt. With the
greatest racing program ever arrang-
ed in western Colorado. with the most
magnificent line of exhibits ever
shown in this section of the country,
with "A series of costly, splendid and
new special features and attractions.
with the management acting fairly
toward tie people and endeayoring
to give every visitor more than his or
her moneys worth. with the business
men and citizens of Grand Junction
eSerting themselves to make the
week memorable for its pleasure and
to add strength TO Grand Junction S
reputation as the most hospitabIe
city in western Colorado-with all
these what is there to prevent the
fair from breaking all records for
county fairs in the west?
Last night the streets of the city
were crowded with Visitors and mer-
ry makers. The street illuminations
were not AhIHtu on anu lntIe MtlS nD
set program for the evening yet the
crowds found plenty of amusement
The theaters and other places of
amusement did big business.
On the night trains many visitors
reached the city. From an early hour
this morning the stream of visitors
increased in size. All morning the
streets were lively with good humor-
cd. pleasure seeking throngs. The
novelty men did ii big business and
the street shows were all patroniZed.
The magnificent series of beau
tiful window displays along Main and
the other business streets attracted
the attention of everybody that pass
ed along the streets.
In front of and over many business
houses flags were unfurled today and
fair colors were displayed on many
store fronts.
a great army of country people
were in the city this morning and by
loon the incoming crowds increased
in size.
The fair grounds opened at nine
o'clock this morning and soon hun
dreds of visitors were on the grounds.
The great exhibition hall. crowded TO
overflowing with exhibits and dis
plays of many kinds. was the center
of attraction this morning.
The live stock show, one of the
best ever arranged in western part
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

through the big double doors in the
rear of the building, which doors op-
en- upon the concreted alley. These
doors are reinforced with heavy iron
shutters, locked securely from the
inside.
Entrance was gained through one
of the iron eratings laid on level
with the alley floor and which COW
ers one of the small coal shafts OPP
ening into the basement boiler room.
The strong iron bars were forced ana
wrenched out of place. allowing a
space large enough for man to get
through II is probable that just
one man went through this opening
into the boiler room: then into the
basement stock room: found his way
up to the first floor: opened the
heavy rear doors from the inside,
and allowed his pals to enter.
1t is certain that one or more
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

of the Centennial state, the big poul-
try show and the many other special
exhibits outside of the exhibition hall,
have attracted all manner of atten-
tion today and are proving immense
ly pleasing and exceeding all eXpec-
tations.
The merry-go-round and the many
other attractions have been busy all
day.
Beginning at noon the people be
gan to flock to the fair grounds in
great numbers Thirty or more We
hicles were employed this afternoon
taking the crowds from the down
town districts to the grounds. All
afternoon the grounds have been well
filled with people.
The attendance for the first day is
Immensely satisfactory. There is no
question but what the attendance will
increase from day to day, each day S
crowd exceeding that of the day be-
fore.
There is no question but what the
fruit. agricultural exhibits shown in
the big exhibition ball are the finest
ever seen anywhere in the West.
Tonight's Program.
Tonight band concert will be
given on Main street. Another will
be given at the fair grounds shortly
after o'clock and at 7:l5 O'Clock
the remarkable exhibition of Pains
Pyrotechnic Shows will take place
on the infield of the fair grounds
The crowd tonight Will in all prob
ability number several thousand peo
pie An admission fee of 20 cent'
will be charged and there viii be
ertra charge for grand stand seats.
The exhibition tonight will be one
of the most beautiful night shows ever
seen in the state. 1t is a marvel OF
pvrotechnie beauty. This feature OF
the fair promises TO be immensely
popular
Tonight the street illuminat ions
will he turned ON and the business
district will wear a merry air and a
holiday attire.
The attendance at the fair today
is about 1000. very good for the
opening day.
The big program for tomorrow Is
announced elsewhere.
The Afternoons Races.
The first event on the race pro-
gram this afternoon was the Gentle
mems driving race. owners driving
horses with four-wheel vehicles at
tacbed. The purse was $500, two
best heats out of three. Each of the
heats to he one-half mile.
The entries were Juliet, owned by
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
FAMOUS INDIAN
VlSItS THE GOVERNOR
Especial to The Sentinel.

Frankfort. Ky. Sept. 22.-'Me
love white CHIEF said Bull Bear. the
Cheyenne Chief. as he stood before
Governor Wilson here yesterday in
the statehouse. blinking his eyes at
the conclusion of a speech in which
Governor Wilson had presented the
Indian with IA silver match safe.
Me no thank. but as long al life
lasts me love white Chief and out
II the office walked the Indian chief
without saying another word. Bull
Bear visited the state library and
saw the marble bust of the great In
dian fighter. President Andrew Jack
son. work by Joel r. Hart.
Great white chief" said the In
dian. much fight and kill Indian
Well, me want statute and il was
with great difficulty that he could be
persuaded to leave the library with
out the bust. AS he stood on the
stone that marks the place where
Governor Goebel fell. he raised his
hands. saying: White chiefs fight
like Indians when Kentuck was for
est; Indians fight no more, but love
white chiefs.
He gave Governor Wilson a buff
falo robe in Lexington last week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

men stood guard in the alley while
the other thieves did the work on
the inside.
For some reason the thieves did
not turn on any of the very numer-
GUS electric lights strung in the base
ment and on the first floor; but. on
the other hand. they employed very
unique and remarkable methods for
securing lights.
Several places ON the concrete floor
of the basement stock room paper
had been piled up and set on FIRE.
One of the piles of ashes and eharred
paper found this morning was es-
pecially large. indicating that the
blaze from this fire must have been
very extensive and bright. Again.
between two high rows of hat boxes
and directly under an electric globe
(Continued on page eisht)
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

This morning. when the big store
was opened up for the day by the
janitor. the scene presented on the
first floor and in some parts OF the
basement was not unlike district
that had been swept over by a cy-
clone.
Show cases We're shorn of their
displays. hat boxes and dress goods
boxes were on the floor. bolts OF
goods We're scattered around on the
floors and counters. hats We're thrown
here and there, mems and boys clo-
thing was in a tumble on tables and
counters. ribbon cases were dis
turbed. burnt window blinds were
scattered about. piles of burnt pa
per were on the floor and a dozen
other disorderly arrangements of the
at all times orderly kept stock of the
great store were to be noticed. II
was easy to realize that robbery had
been done.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
CRIME OF
BLACK
HAND
IBy Associated Press. !


New York. Sept. 22.-one man
was seriously hurt, a dozen or more
We're rescued from impending death
by the policemen and firemen and
the lives OF a hundred more We're
imperilled when members of the
Black Hand Society today sought. to
avenge two of their fellows who are
now serving terms in prison for at
tempting to blackmail the tenants of
a big apartment house at 333 West
One Hundred and Thirteenth street.
Almost Immediately after these
men had been sentenced the occu-
pants of the house received letters.
bearing Black Hand signatures.
warning them that the house would
be destroyed.
Early this morning Il passing po-
liceman saw smoke pouring from the
street door and opened it to find the
hall a mass of flames
The tenants, aroused by the sitting
smoke, found all exit by means of the
stairs cut off, and so they crowded
to the fire escapes. So great was the
press that many were overcome be-
fore they could get through the win
dows. and the policemen and firemen
had busy time for few minutes
helping the frightened tenants down
from the fire escapes and high win
dows. many of the rescued being un-
conscious.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
IEDDY IS
CALLED
DOWN
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. 22.-Norman e.
Mack, chairman OF the democratic
national committee. today addressed
telegram to President Roosevelt, in
which he denied fatty the statements
contained in the report of the inter-
view between Timothy l.. Woodruff.
chairman of the republican state
committee, and the president.
In this interview the president was
quoted as remarlling that he con-
sidered it significant that 100000
had been found in the treasury of
the democratic party after Judge
Parker had declared throughout the
last national campaign that the par
ty treasury was receiving nothing
from corporations and that the treas
ury was empty at the time of the
election. The president said that he
thought it looked queer that such a
large sum of money should turn up
after Mr.. Haskell had been appointed
treasurer of the democratic national
committee.
"If you are quoted correctly" tel
egraphed Mr. Mack. no doubt you
have in mind the publication in the
| New York American recently that
received $500. 600 from former Chair
man Taggart which had been left ov-
er from the 1904 campaign.
This, at the time. was emphati-
cally denied. | desire to say to you
now that there is not a word of
| truth in this statement. | have not
received one cent from Chairman
Taggart or anyone else connected
with the last campaign; neither has
anyone connected with the demo-
cratic national committee"
| Chairman Mack said that he hoped
to receive reply from the president
today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
NO LONGER TO BE
THE SUMMER
CAPITAL
IBy Associated Press. !

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Sept 22.-With
the departure of the president. Oys-
ter Bay ceased to be the summer
capital" of the United States. title
it has proudly held for seven years.
Mr.. Roosevelt returns to Washing
ton in splendid health and much ben
efitted by his vacation.
Although he has done a tremen-
dous amount of work, owing to the
campaign, yet he has found time to
go camping occasionally with his
boys. and has played tennis nearly
every day except Sundays.
Early in the vacation season a con-
siderable amount of hay and oats
were harvested on the farm. and in
this work the president was active,
assisting the farm lands. He also
took hand at wood chopping.
He has spent much time reading
up on Africa and the habits of the
animals there. and mas been perfect
ing his plans. selecting parts of his
outfit and getting as nearly ready
as possible for his pig hunt in that
country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Sheriff Schrader was notified at
once and was soon on the scene MAX
ing careful examinations and investi-
cations.
The Sentinel man was shown
through the disturbed and robbed
store by Mr.. Meyer. one of the pro-
prietors, and Mr.. Elliott OF the sales
department.
There is good reason to believe
that the thieves We're not experienced
burglars and that they did not have
very good idea of the goods that
were of the greatest value.
The Fair store is an exceptionally
well protected store and building
but. like every store and building,
there are some places in the win
dow or door openings that are weak
er than others. and these places are
oftentimes found by the thieves and
housebreakers. II was impossible TO
gain entrance from the outside
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
THE GOODS
ARE FOUND

Nearly all of the great amount of
goods stolen from the Fair store last
night have been located in a barn
and at house of i'll fame this after
noon by the officers.
Two men are under arrest, one
having been caught by Chief O'Neil
and the other by Undersheriff Wal
lis, and are charged with completely
in the robbery.
One of these men attempted to sell
some of the goods supposed to have
been stolen from the Fair store at a
house of i'll fame this morning.
Both men are strangers in the city.
They claim they are innocent. One
of them was identified this afternoon
as being one of the two men who
were caught trying to break into the
Ross hardware store at an early
hour this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
HE FALLS IN LOVE
WITH INSANE GIRL
Special to The Sentinel.


Cincinnati. o., Sept. 22.-Dr. John
Levin McLeish, who until recently
was a physician in the Ohio State
hospital for the insane. fell in love
with one of the patients while he was
there and has expressed his determin-
alton to obtain her release and marry
her. The name of the patient is Bar
bara Kits. She is 25 years old and
pretty.
Miss Kits is now sane" said DR..
McLeish today. 81 love her and ! in
tend to marry her. | leave tonight
for Ironton. O.. to see her mother.
Mrs Mary Kits. and induce her to
get habeas corpus writ for her
daughters release. If she refuses |
will take the initiative"
DIR. McLeish acknowledges that his
resignation was requested at the
State hospital for the insane because
of the attentions he had been paying
to Miss Kits.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
JACK DAVE HAS
BEEN TURNED LOOSE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Trinidad, Sept. 22.-Jack Dave OF
this city who nearly four years age
began sentence for manslaughter in
the territorial prison at Santa Fe
New Mexico, was pardoned yesterday
by Gov. George Curry. Dave. who
was coal miner and was sentenced
to a term of twelve years for the
killing of George Willis. employed
his time in prison IN studying min
ing engineering and when released
yesterday he became the possessor
Of a diploma of well known cores
pondence school. A portion of his
sentence was spent on the New Mex
leo highway which is being built by
convict labor and he gained much
practical experience in his profession.
He expects to leave shortly for Ne
vada where he has wealthy relatives
who have promised him a responsible
position in the gold mines of that
section.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
THEY HAD LICENSES
BUT WERE NOT
MARRIED
TBy Associated Press. !

= Wallace. Ida, Sept. 22-Tn- i.
f. vestigation in the. county re- 1.
+ corder's department of Sho- +
I. shone county has brought to i.
+ light an extraordinary condi- +
1. tion of affairs in regard to the +
!. issuance of marriage licenses in =
= this county. =
I. 4. !. + + /. 1. +
For many months the department
has been puzzled at the non-return
of marriage licenses issued to Fin
landers. Poles and other foreign ma
tionalities. of whom many are en-
ployed in the mines.
Accidentally it was discovered that
many foreigners of the district had
been under the impression for years
that all that was necessary to con-
summate marriage was simply the
taking out of a license and that no
minister OF the gospel of justice Of
the peace was employed to perform
the ceremony.
In one ease the marriage papers
were found framed in the cabin Just
as issued by the county recorder
years ago. and a family of seven
children had been raised.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
ODD FELLOWS ARE
TO GO TO
SEATTLE
Especial to The sentlnei.J

Denver, Sept. 22.-After an hour
and half of spirited balloting, the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows this afternoon elected Judge W.
L. Kuykendall of Wyoming as depu-
ty grand sire of the order.
John Nolan was elected grand sire
without opposition. He is from Ten
nessee.
Seattle. after a hard fight. won out
over Chicago for the next meeting of
the sovereign grand lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Is UNDER WAY TODAY
IRv ASSOC lated Press.

Cincinnati. O.. Sept 22.-The for
NAL opening of the biennial con-
yention of the National Republican
League today found goodly crowd
of enthusiasts in Music hall when
President John Hays Hammond ap-
peared on the platform.
The opening session was formal
and routine in it's nature, including
the welcoming addresses. the respons-
es and the transaction of general
business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
GLENW0UD MAN
WEDS IN DENVER
lspeciai To The sentinel

Glenwood Springs, Sept. 22.-Her-
man G.. Oyerback well known
Glenwood Springs newspaperman
and secretary of the Glenwood Board
of Trade, was married at high noon
to Miss Georgia Burt Pratt, promi-
nent New York girl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
THE GREAT FAIR IS NOW UNDER WAY

This and Brew
a in the $1,000 Free for all
The all onSAl Attractions
Fine--W is Ideal--Nany Visitors
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Hundreds of visitors. drawn by the
fair, have thronged the streets of the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Born. Saturday night. to Mr.. and
Mrs r. f. Nelson, 246 Hill avenue.
a fine boy. -
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
THEY LEFT TODAY
FOR WASHINGTON CITY
TBy Associated Press. l

[By Associated Press.
+ oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept %. j.
+ President Roosevelt and his !.
+ family. the executive staff and !.
I. the secret service detail left for I.
+ Washington this morning. I.
=. q 4. =. &. 4. =. 4. L L. 8.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

in TIL Getty Grand Jh
h
hmh were he
he
~M by al
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

[By Associated Press.
chicago. Sept. 22.-Today Deeem-
ber wheat closed at 995s to 99A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

The VanHorn Drug Company is
now ready for business. 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
The Market.
IBy Associated Press. !

New York. Sept. 22-The lead
market today was quiet at 4.4T II to
$50. Copper. 1874 to 10 u. Silver.
So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20

s,-,-.. .ss6.- 1,sss.s ,,L |. -.s 5- 4s 44tsa .s.a
 1r 1k. s.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
kennybrook's Appointment.

David Kennybrook of this city has just received his appointment from w. H. McKleroy, colonel of the Third infantry as chief musician of the Third infantry Alabama National Guard The appoint ment is a matter of considerable inter est in local military circles.
 MT. Kennybrook has seen nine years of service in the United States army, six years of which he spent actively in Cuba and the Philippines. He served in the First Alabama regiment, the Twentieth infantry and the Twenty-third infantry being chief musician in the Twenty-third. He has during the time of his service received three honorable discharges from the army.
 MT Kennybrook will take hold of his new work immediately, his first step be- ing to assist in making the bugle and drum corps of Troop D exceptionally eff cient. His coming has been awaited by the local military companies with in- terest and the news of his appointment to the position of chief musician is gladly received.