davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
NO RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
Reports of Jewish Massacres Al
 Denied.

Denied.
 Berlin, Sept. 23.-Investigation of the circumstantiai and sensational re- ports in America for the past two days that there was fatal anti-Jewish rioting at Kiev. Russia, last week, in which hundreds of persons were killed or wounded. shows that the rumors not only lack any confirmation what. ever. but are given specific denial by several reliable persons on the spot.
 The Jewish benevolent societies of Berlin have communicated with their Kiev agents. who have assured them that not 2 Hebrew in kiev has been hurt nora penny's worth of Jewish property destroyed.
 The story of this ftoting arose in the suburbs of Kiev on Sept. 2, when a small band of reactionaries set upon and beat party of Jews. Order was quickly restored and no one injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
No News in Russia .

St. Petersburg. Sept. 23.--It is still impossible to secure any informa tion in St. Petersburg of the reported fatal anti-Jewish rioting at Kisv. and the occurrence. according to dispatch. sent out today by Jewish news agen- cy, was utterly insignificant. no one being seriously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
STORMS IN FRANCE.
Heavy Damage Done in Southern Part
 of Country.

Paris. Sept. 2s.--Southern France. especially Provence. has been visited by heavy storms. accompanied by earth shocks. Considerable damage has been done and railroad communication has been partly interrupted by the hoods.
 In Gard. five women were carried off by the flood and drowned. Many persons are reported injured and sew eral houses were demolished. In He- raut the wine crop is ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
primonern Kiiiatl

Nine Prisoners Killed. osh, Asiatic Russia. Sept. 2s.-A group of nineteen prisoners attempted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

No. ssss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. .,, isos' a's'r's'
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
4 Pretty Keusinston Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs j. n.
Mech was the very successful hostess
at one of the prettiest Kensingtons
Og the summer Mrs. Neeb entertain
ed in honor of her guest. Mrs. w. f.
Anstiss. of La Porte. Ind. and there
we're sixteen guests. The rooms were
prettily decorated in green and red
and there was a profusion of red
roses to add TO the beauty of the
scene Mrs. Mech planned well for
the entertainment of her guests and
the afternoon was merrily passed
One of the most interesting and
amusing features was a game called
Taxing the Memory" Mrs. Poss re-
eeived the favor. dainty bowl. There
Eere other pleasant features. Mrs.
Austiss, the honor guest. was pre-
Sented with beautiful piece of cut
glass A delightful four course
luncheon was served. Mrs. Neeb was
assisted by Miss Lenore Neeb and
Miss Hazel Pearce in entertaining.
The guests were as follows: Mrs. w.
f Anstiss, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs.
r S Ramey. Mrs. f. II. RAIDER, Mrs.
a. ID. Smith, Mrs. d. T. Stone, Mrs.
Poss, Mrs. ID. c. Piatt, Mrs. w. o.
Powers. Mrs. Edith Frohn. Mrs. c.
Stamm. Mrs S Il. Winterburn. Mrs.
J. F.. Wheatley, Mrs. J. L. Pearce,
Mrs Il. Hoesch. Mrs. Matt Flynn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

w. Il. Phillips of Collbran has re-
Gently put in between 800 and 400
feet of his new style wood stave pipe
on the Larkin ditch on the lower
Bluestone. and the test of his pipe
is worth commenting on. The slaves
were sawed in Grand Junction out
of very poor lumber and it was pre-
dicted the pipe would leak like a
sieve. but when the water was turned
in the compress joints proved their
efficiency by allowing scarcely a
single drop of water to pass through.
The purchasers are highly pleased
with the pipe as its cost is only a
traction of that of the ordinary COOP
cred pipes. Mr. Phillips has had
many inquiries concerning this pipe
and there is little doubt that when
once tested it will become the most
popular of any constructed. Coll
bran Voice
A twenty-five round fight between
Kid Banks of Leadville and Joe Ad-
ley of Red Cliff will be pulled off
here July 3, in the Athletic hall. This
fight is given under the auspices of
the Red Cliff and Gilman Athletic
association. The fight will be gov
erned by straight Marquis of Queens
bury rules. The fighters will weigh
in at the ringside the night of the
fight at 1873 pounds, or the light
weight class. Billie Irwin, of Lead
vile, will referee the fight There
will be two fast preliminaries of five
rounds each. This should be the
fastest go" seen on the western
slope this year and should be well
patronized.-Red Cliff Blade.
Plateau creek has been very high
the past week. The bridge below
the place formerly Dan Kenny's went
out as usual. Several other bridges
were threatened. but all were saved,
so far as we have learned. The creek
was undoubtedly above its highest
mark, for many years past, at Coll
bran, but as the channel has been
deepened the water might have been
much deeper without doing any dam
age We learn from the upper Plat
eau residents that the highest water
is now past-Platesu Voice.
Misses Lenore and Irene Steele
Will arrive tonight for a visit with
friends in this city from Pueblo.
Dwight Newton. who is with the
reclamation service at Montrose. was
visitor to the city last night
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

could not be forced TO lay in Jail 10
satisfy the big fine. An attorney
came to Grand Junction in Clark :
behalf and argued the case before
Judge ShackIeford. The local dep-
uty district attorney opposed the mo-
tion for Clark's release.
The attorney for Clark contended
that the laws of Colorado plainly pro-
vide that in misdemeanor cases either
fine or jail sentence may he inn
posed for first offence and for sec
ond offences both may be impesed
and that where in II first offence the
defendant is assessed a fine as pun
islment and it is found that he can
not pay the fine. having no means
Whatever, then the defendant shall be
dismissed. If the deft ndant is fined
and refuses to pay the fine but it' is
shown that he has funds or property
then he can be imprisoned and cred
tied with $500 on his fine until the
fine is paid.
This man Clerk was fined 500. He
cannot pay il. He could have been
sentenced to Jail instead of fined but
tins was not done. Therefore, the
attorneys held that under the law
Clark must be released as all IepnJ
steps to collect the fine or carry ont
the sentence had been exhausted.
Judge Shackleford upheld these
contentious in his decision today and
ordered Clark released and he will be
free man tonight. The case has
attracted much attention already and
the decision was anxiously awaited
both here and at Montrose.
Only few times has this conten-
ton been raised in Colorado and ev-
erytine the decision in the higher
court has been the same as that rend-
cred by Judge Shackleford. The law
is plain.
II is said that many defendants in
misdemeanor cases who have been
fined in justice courts and couldn't
pay the fine might have been kept
out of Jail by bringing up this phase
of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
were Married Az Noon To-day:


There was solemnized at high noon
today at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Scott. 1925 Rood avenue, the mar
riage of Mr.. Kenneth X. Sloan of
Salt Lake City, and Miss Berenice
Warren. of New York City. Rev. ID.
Luther Edwards. of the Presbyterian
church. was the officiating clergy
man. Only few immediate relatives
and close friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Tomorrow evening the young
couple will leave for Salt Lake City
where they will make their home,
Mr. Sloan being in business in Salt
Lake City.
The young lady is not acquainted
to any extent in Grand Junction she
having come here in accordance with
arrangements perfected by the young
couple, TO meet Mr. Sloan. She is an
exceedingly attractive young lady and
those who have met her here have
been charmed by her amiable ways.
The groom is a brother of Mrs. h.
w Scott He visited here last March.
He made many friends in the city
and is in every way most excellent
young man. Mr.. Hurbert Sloan.
younger brother. has located in
Grand Junction and is with the w. S.
Wallace Realty company
The wedding today at the pretty
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott was
very delightful home wedding.
The ring service was employed at
the marriage. Mr.. Hubert A. Sloan,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man.
This evening the cantata and other
musical numbers to be rendered un-
der the auspices of the music section
of the Woman's Club will be given at
the Baptist church.
Miss Viola Newman at Fruitvale
last night entertained a number of
young friends most delightfully."-. Mu-
sic and games followed by refresh
ments occupied the hours of the even
ing
Next Tuesday evening Montaville
Flowers. the famous reader and en-
tertainer, will appear at the Congre-
gational church in one of his magnif-
icent recitals. as the last attraction
on the lecture course.
One of the jolliest socials held in
the city by any fraternal order in
many a day was the social enjoyed
by the Eagles and their ladies last
evening at Margery hall. There was
a round of enjoyable features. Dane
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
Notice of Sale Under Execution

BY virtue of an alias writ of
execution issued out of the district
court of the county of Mesa and the
state of Colorado on the 9TH day of
June, A. d. 1909, in favor of the
Mesa County National bank of Grand
Junction. Colorado, and against the
good. - chattels. lands and tene-
ments OF the Grand junction Smelt-
ing company, corporation, to me
directed. whereby | am commanded
to make the sum of $53S667 and
costs of suit and interest thereon ac-
cording to law from the goth day of
February. A. d. 1907, | have seized
levied upon and taken in execution
and have under my possession the
following goods and chattels, to-wit:
one ID beam l2x12, three Stag cars,
thirteen ore cars. (iron) six ore cars.
twood). two pair platform scales.
three 2-wheel wheel barrows. one lot
of foundry tools, 125 feet of Ia inch
rope. nine so gallon tanks and pump,
material for tank 24x20. one lot of
pipe and fittings, one lot of chains
and blocks, two flat top desks, one
standing desk. one roll top desk two
high chairs, four office chairs, one
heating stove, a miscellaneous assay
ing outfit. several tons of scrap iron.
amounting TO % tons. more or less
I35 pounds tool steel, two anvils,
two r.. r. track jacks, one lot black
smith tools. one lot of machinist's
tools, three Woerneke filing cases,
one letter press and stand. one draw
ing board, two filing cases, one ro-
tary book case, one small iron safe,
one Remington typewriter. one lot
of electrical appliances and fixtures
one lot of old boards and several old
ladders; said property being levied
upon under and by virtue of said
writ of execution as the property of
the said the Grand Junction Smelling
company and notice is hereby given
that on Wednesday. the 23rd day of
June, A. ID. 1909, beginning at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day at the office of the said
the Grand Junction Smelling com
pany situate at its plant and shops at
Grand Junction in said Mesa county,
| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
execution, all the above described
goods and chattels. except the follow
ing to-wit: Two platform scales,
one standing desk. one roll top desk.
Two office high chairs, three office
chairs, two Woerneke filing cases.
one rotary book case. one small iron
safe. one Remington typewriter,
offered for sale at the office of the
Grand Junction Electric, Gas and
Manufacturing company on Fourth
street in the City of Grand Junction
in the county of Mesa aforesaid. i'm
mediately following the said sale at
the office of the Grand junction
Smelling company; all of said goods
at both places will be sold in parcels
and en- masse according to the best
price obtainable, it being understood
that the goods at both places will be
offered as one lot as though collected
at once place, and sold in one lot If
higher price for cash can be obtained
for said goods; all of said goods to be
sold at said time and places to satisfy
said execution.
June 12, 1903.
CHARLES F. SCHRADER.
Sheriff of Mesa County.
First publication June ~. 1903.
Past publication June 90. 1909
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
Young People of Same Name Wed

Today there arrived in Grand
Junction Mr.. Alonzo Smith, one of the
best known young firemen on this
division of the Rio Grande road. ac-
eompanied by his bride. a very pretty
and delightful young lady who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Nellie b.
Smith of Columbus, o.
This afternoon the young railroad
man and his pretty bride are being
showered with congratulations from
4 great host of friends of the groom,
the bride not being acquainted here
previous to her coming today.
some time ago Mr.. Smith left this
city. telling his friends that he was
simply going to Denver on visit.
The friends did not suspect other
wise He did go on a visit; but it
<as an unusually happy and import
ant one. On May % Mr.. Smith was
united in marriage TO Miss Smith,
S-ho came to Denver from Columbus
to meet him. The young couple have
spent the last three weeks visiting in
Denver, Colorado Springs and Glen
wood Springs. They will reside in
Ehis city at 739 Ute avenue.
Mr.. Smith came to Grand Junction
about eight months ago from the east
and is highly esteemed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
(--O--C--I--E-- r. "
>ssAAA AseSe~

The bride. Mrs. Catherine olds,
has been residing in this city for
some time past. The newly welded
pair left for Montrose this morning.
The announcement of the marriage
was received in this city this morning
with great surprise. Il was not
known by either the family or the
friends of the young man or his
bride that a marriage was contem-
plated. hence the very general sur
prise upon the part of all at learning
of the marriage in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
MarrIage Was a surprise.

Dwight A. Newton, second son of
A c. Newton, was Iited in marriage
on Thursday. Jung 10. TO Mrs. Cath
crime Olds, at fritcs Utah
Young Mr.. Newton is an employe
OF the reclamation service at Mon
rose Colo, and is weli known in
ans city where he has grown from
youth to young manhood
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Courteous treatment. reasonable
rates. good horses. nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton &
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Always in a charming manner the
young ladies of the Catholic church
entertain. Attend the shirt waist
ball, June 16.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 662. We call
for and deliver. 1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

If you want to get a farm LOAF
quick, come and see us..-The Co,
Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

ing and card playing were among the
pastimes of the evening. Elegant re-
freshments were served. Those in
charge of the arrangements are to
be congratulated upon the complete
success of the affair.
Misses Priscilla Price and Rebekah
Miller delightfully."- entertained quite
a large company of young people at
a lawn party last evening at the Price
home on North Eighth street. Misses
Bessie LeFevre and Miss Fannie Slo-
comb, two popular young girls who
leave the city soon, were the guests
of honor. There were many merry
features. The lawn was lighted up
with Japanese lanterns and the scene
after the guests had gathered was a
pretty one indeed. Various games
were played and a dainty luncheon
was served. 1t was one of the hap
piest parties given of the month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

| 1t don't cost fortune to have re
pair work done by Mckenzie. 64i
Colorado av~nue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Street cars carly you to and from
Coliseum hall to attend the dance
Monday night
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Attend the Coliseum dance Monday
night. Good music, superb floor fol
dancing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Hugh Steel was elected athletic
manager of the boys lodge of knights
of ST. Paul at their meeting last
night Hugh is one of their best
athletes and will endeavor to put
fine teams of all natures in the field
Since the formation has been an
nounced of the Sunday school league
interest among the boys has doubled
and they are expecting some very ex-
citing contestS
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Truss Blair. foreman of the Smith
Brothers. is a visitor to the city this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

CHARLES F. SCHRADER.
Sheriff of Mesa County.
First publication June ~, 1903.
Past publication June 23, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
HE CANNOT BE KEPT IN JAIL.

Continued from First Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

One of the jolliest socials held in
the city by any fraternal order in
many a day was the social enjoyed
by the Eagles and their ladies last
evening at Margery hall. There was
round of enjoyable features. Dane
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Next Tuesday evening Montaville
Flowers. the famous reader and en-
tertainer, will appear at the Congre-
gationaI church in one of his magnif-
icent recitals. as the last attraction
on the lecture course.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
COMMISSION To-
BE APPOINTED
American Scientists Will De-
eide the Controversy Over
North Pole.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE National Geo
graphical society, in response to proposal
from the Peary Arctic club, today ADOPT
cd a resolution agreeing to join the
American Geographical society and the
American Museum of Natural History in
requesting DR.. Ira Remsen, president of
the National Academy of Sciences, 10 ap-
point a commission to examine and report
on the Arctic records, observations and
Data of Commander Robert f Peary and
Dr. Frederick A. Cook
The board of managers of this society
were in perfect accord upon the PROPOSE
ton favoTing a commission to be ap-
pointed by the leading scientific institu-
lions in the United States The resOlu-
ton adopted is said to fairly represent
the sentiment Of the society IS d W1OIe
Professor Willis Moore, president OF the
society, presented to the meeting letter
from H L. Bridgman, secretary OF the
Peary Arctic Club of New York, inquir-
ing whether commission would be ac-
ceptable to the society and asserting that
such action would go far toward setsiing
the controversy. Secretary Brldgman
stated that the societies with which the
National Geographical society was asked
to Join in a request for a commission
were in entire accord
The Peary Arctic clubs proposition
came to the society four days ago,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
Official Registers Compared.

Mrs. J. W. Farrell, wife of the plumbing
inspector, is registry agent in the Fifty
second district. She is of the American
party. The commissioners called her in
with her official register, and this was
compared to the official register of last
year, Mrs. Farrell and Miss LUcretia
Cooley of the county clerks office going
over every name. And it was found that
only one name had been left off the list
that of Grace l.. ZOrlOugh, who is said
to be a Republican. This was easily
shown to have been a clerical mistake.
the and Z initials, and then two names
starting with Z. Miss ZOrlough was one
of these. So this name was placed on the
official register.
Farrell has one register which was used
two years ago. and the commissioners
Will demand that he turn this in. There
are two checkers at each polling place to
mark voted" when citizens cast their
ballots, and naturally there are a few mis-
takes made by these. The marks of
voted do not always agree. After the
election. one book is taken to the COM
missioners, and the other should be kept
IN the possession of the judges. When IL
gets out of their hands, the commissioners
can call it in. How Mr.. Farrell got pos
session of the book is not known, but il
is declared ne has no right to it, as he
was not a judge at the last election.
OF the 80 names which Farrell declared
were not on the list, the official register
showed only the name of Miss Zorlough
missing. And in the instance of Louis
Gallagher, the name was not even on the
last register, showing that he had neither
registered nor voted at the last election.
In five other instances ii was shown that
names were on the last register, but that
fore could not be placed on the official
register this year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
CENTENNIAL Of +.
THE DISCIPLES.
PittSburg Thronged With the
Followers of Alexander
Campbell.

Pittsburg. Oct. 11--Thousands of raem-
bers OF the Christian church today at
tended the opening session OF the cen
tennial of their denomination.
one hundred years ago, in an unpre-
tentious structure of logs in the vicinity
of Pittsburg, Alexander Campbell gath
cred a handful of worshipers about him
and started the vast denomination now
known as the Disciples of Christ More
than $1,000 members will be present for
the celebration of that event, it is .esJi-
mated.
Tonights sessions of the convention
were held in Carnegie hall and Luna
Park pavilion. The delegates were wei
coined by city officials Responses were
made by Rev. A. c. Rankine, Adelaide,
Australia, and Rev. r. L. McHattcn OF
San Francisco.
Among the distinguished visitors are c
c. Chapman. known as the California
orange king: X. Ishikawa of Toxic,
Japan, president of the Drake Bible col
lege of that city, and six ministers from
Australia.
Thirty-one special trains arrived dur
ing the last twelve hours, bearing dele
gates from far western states and the
south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
Clerks Make Mistakes.

The names of both Luther NJ. May and
A. J. Davis were off the register this
year, due to the work of the judges at
the last election. These two names were
duplicated on the lists and in making the
correction the judges scratched through
the name where they had marked
voted This misled the clerks who
made up the books this year. and both
names have been placed on the official
books Mr.. Farrell s name was on the old
book, but was not marked voted so il
was left off this year. Mr.. Farrell says
he voted, but the book does not show it.
Mr. Farrell declares he will make a
fight on the strength of the book he now
has, and upon which he partly made tn 2
charges against the commissioners indi-
rectly, but directly against those who
wrote out the new books. But Mr.. Far
rell had had that book in his possession
since the last election, and it would not
have been difficult for him to have as
certained the names of American party
men who did not vote and place voted
after their names. to substantiate his
charges.
Mrs. Farrell, an American party voter
was completely satisfied with the appear
ance Of the register and declared that the
mistake was not chargeable to the county
officials.
In the case of Mrs. Alice NJ Crosby, in
the Twenty-seventh district. it had been
charged that she did not live in the dis
Uict, though she had been named as reg
istTy agent by the American party man
ayers. The commissioners were satisfied,
however, that she lived there, and will
allow her TO retain the office.