davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
FOUND HUMAN BONES.
Medical College Caused n stir in Biz
mingham.

Birmingham, July 3.-(Special.)-
Pushing his Investigation into the dis
covery that there were human bones in
a pile at local junk yard. Coroner
Brasher has discovered that the bones
were coming from a medical college
in the district and were bones Of
corpses used in the dissecting room.
and legally obtained. Coroner Brasher
states that he will serve notice at once
on the authorities of the medical col
lege that the bones of human beings
must be Inferred and not sent to the
bone yard.
For several days the discovery of
human bones in the junk yard created
a sensation. there being some alarm
that murdered persons might have
heen disposed of in that way
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

Warm Springs, Ca, IL now open for
guests. This n the best summer resort
IN Georgia, combining more features
for comfort, health ana pleasure than
any other one resOrt--close by and
moderate rates. Write for booklet with
full information. Chas L. Davis.
Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
A CARD.

We desire to sincerely thank our
friends for their expressions OF sweet
sympathy and beautiful floral onerings
sent during our recent bereavement
Lizzie ana Marie Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
We Repair Baggage.

Remember that you are naturally
Judged by your baggage in travelling.
Don't let yours get shabby. We do
expert repair work.
Gilbert Trunk Company,
adv. Zio OeA'er ave-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

So long as a man mas money ne Is
free nut as soon as money has the
man he Is q slave.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

l.. & N. IF. II.
Effective Sunday, July 9TH, train No.
4, northbOund, will arrive Montgomery
$3.50 p. m, and leave at Q p M, in
stead of 0,43 p. m, nm at present. st
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
INHUBIAN TREATMENT OF
HORSES is REPORTED

l.. N. Meredith of Vernal, Utah,
addressed letter to DIR. T. b. Beatty,
secretary of the State Humane Soci-
ETY.. yesterday, informing him of the
inhuman treatment which horses
near Vernal are subjected.
In his letter he says it is not un-
usual to see horses on the road to
Vernal being worked which are suf-
fering from harness gals. He also
says that on one occasion near Yer
nal horse had one of it's hoofs torn
of while at work. Instead of the
driver taking the horse out, it was
compelled to work in this, crippled
condition.
From many other sections of the
state where freight and stage routes
still exist reports of cruelties to hors-
es have been made to DR. Beatty. 1t
has been reported that horses en-
ployed in hauling ores to the rail-
road station at Stockton, Utah, are
compelled to haul loads much heavier
than they are capable of doing, and
further. should horse become ex-
hausted, the animal is cut out and
the remaining three horses forced to
pull the load.
Active steps will be taken at once
by the State Humane Society to see
that this inhuman treatment to the
horses is stopped.-Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Miss Matte Kelly entertained with
cards and music in honor of Miss
Mary Dean of Grand Junction Thurs
day evening A story entitled "a
Dream of Shakespeare" was read,
which introduced the name of every
play written by the famous author.
During the reading, when the title
of the play was reached, a pause was
made and the guests were expected to
write the name of the play in the
story upon card furnished for this
purpose. This proved quite enter
tanning At the close of the evening
were served. -Montrose
Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

The local peach growers associa-
tions are in receipt of letter from
Clinton Oliver, of Paonia. secretary
of the Colorado Horticultural Society,
asking series of questions relative
to the holding of an apple show in
the near future. Mr.. oliver wants
to know choice of location, and
whether it shall be state. midwest
or national, what time of year and
whether our organizations will take
part. By all means let us encourage
all kinds of public exhibits and give
them the best we have. Palisade has
the goods and we want the world to
see them.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

There is grave danger from the
snow slides at the Camp Bird mine
and also at the mill, as well as at
almost every other mine in the Snef-
fe1s district, and it would be better
for the women and children to be
brought to town until this danger no
longer exists. II is better to go to
some trouble and expense than take
such chances as now threaten. The
people at the Mills settlement are
living in constant dread of slides
with fatal consequences, and while
nothing serious of the kind may hap
pen yet there is no surety that Ii will
not No one knows where that mons
ter u. S. avalanche would run to
when il gets started and lives may
be lost when it breaks away.-Ouray
Plaindealer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

1t is now certain that Senator Tel
Ter and Representative Bonygne are
to be continued in public life after
the termination of their terms in
congress. The deficiency bill which
passed in the house Saturday pro-
vides for retaining as members of the
monetary commission all of the pres
ent members and for the payment of
those whose terms in congress expire
the same salary as they now receive
This will give Messrs. Teller and Bon
ygne salaries of $500 per annum
and an indefinite tenure of office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Reports from all the surrounding
winter ranges confirm the statement
that while cattle are very thin they
are standing the severe winter better
than anyone had hoped, and the loss
so far has been very light. Whatever
may have moved the humane officers
who were here in January to spread
the report abroad that cattle in Plat
eau are dying by thousands. the re-
port is proven absolutely untrue
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

]. w. Douthitt, field superinten-
dent of the Grand Junction sugar
factory. passed through this section
Wednesday, making contracts and
looking after the interests of his
company. Mr.. Douthitt states that
The farmers throughout the valley
are more eager than ever to sign up
acreaee and the amount will largely
exceed that of last year. The acre.
age tributary to Olathe will be about
The same as last year, and the outlook
for heavy crop is most promising
-Olnthe Criterion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Prof w. H. Olin, we'll known here,
has accepted the position of industrial
commissioner for the Denver, Lara
mie & Northwestern Railroad COM
pany Professor Olin has Just been
made vice president of the Dry Farm
ing congress. He collected and set
up the exhibits at the congress. which
was just held at Cheyenne. He is re-
garded as the foremost agronomist
and soil expert of the West.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Last Saturday DR.. Craig sold to
Louis Larson the 20 acres of the old
Rasmussen place which the Doctor
and Geo. Bales have held for the past
two years. The price paid was $2,-
500, and we think this is pretty good
for Mesa land. sl25 per acre. Plat
eau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

A bill before the Wisconsin legis-
lature prohibits women from wearing
corsets. and one in the Iowa house
gives a bonus of 81 for ever baby
born in that state. 1t is such dazzling
flashes by colossal brain power that
cause the American people to bow in
awe to their legislators.-O
Plaindealer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
ADVERTISING POETRY.

A merchant, named Gordon at
Fairbanks, Alaska, used the follow
ing in one of his newspaper ads. We
COPY it from the News at TreadwelI.
an Alaska town about a thousand
miles farther south:
Mary had little lamb
Its fleece was white as snow;
1t used to but-in everywhere
That Mary used to go.
But Mary fleeced the sheep one
day
And shopping went dowR
town,
And at Gordon's bought a new
Sheath Skirt
And Split Director Gown;
Yet sheep eyes are still cast at
her
And "noughnecks" jeer and
gloat.
Though Mary has the lamb no
more,
She's got everybody's goat"
For. the sheath skirt is the latest
cut
It's almost cut in half.
Who cares a damn for Mary's
lamb
When we see Mary's calf?
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
AT the Park Opera House

This evening at the Park opera
house Thomas Jefferson, son of JOS
eph Jefferson. the brilliantly talent
ed son of Americas most famous ac-
tor. will be seen in his fathers orig
inal and magnificent production of
RIP Van Wrinkle" 1t is one of the
great attractions of the season. The
company arrived last night from Salt
Lake City. The audience will be a
large one.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Jerome Eyer has just received re-
turns through the Palisade Fruit
Growers association for pears ship
ped to Chicago which makes pretty
good showing. For 81 boxes of fancy
p. Barry pears there was received
S165.75 or 1926 per box; and for IA
boxes choice p. Barry's $35, or $3.50
per box.=Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

A railroad man who has been on
the ID. & r. G.. for number of years
says there was more snow on Mar
shall Pass in 1895 than there is at
present; but in that year they had
dozens of good engines where they
have one today 1t makes quite a
difference. may De.-Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

A Chicago man thinks it ought to
be high treason to play Dixie" in
this country. Luckily for his kind,
it is not always against the law to
play the fool, -Montrose
Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

The pumping plant of the East
Palisade Irrigation district will be
finished in about two weeks. The
plant will irrigate 700 acres, all in
Vineland.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Owen Crane came in last Saturday
from Whitewater where he has been
looking after the Ballentine & Beggs
range cattle. He reports range con-
ditions are very favorable, and the
loss will be next to nothing-less
than one per cent.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

One hundred and thirty-seven men
Joined the Young Mems Christian
association Saturday at Boulder, in
creasing the membership up to 46S.
A campaign is on to bring the mem
bership up TO 600.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Collbran and Plateau City would
more than double in population with
in the year If houses could be secur-
ed for renters. and building mater
ials for builders. The latter trouble
bids fair to be removed since the
Producers have stepped in. but the
demand for houses to rent remains.
A fairly good. room house rents for
$1,000 in Collbran; it would not be
a bad investment for some person of
means to erect a dozen tenement cot
tages in our village. Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
fwcdneSday.l


Frank II. Haskell. for many years
connected with the dry goods estab-
iishment of C. p. Bliss, has accepted
a position with the new firm of b. r.
Napier & Co.
W +. Cambron and wife arrived
in the city this morning from Cali
fornia.
DR.. Bull while returning from the
bedside of a patient last night ran
his wheel off of the sidewalk near
the depot and severely sprained his
ankle.
A. N. Bucklin is moving his hard
ware and timing establishment from
his old stand to the store occupied
by Lawrence & Hall
tThursday.)
Lieutenant Summer, il you please.
The Keely Institute which for a
number of months has been operating
in this city. has been removed to
Colorado Springs.
Five or six members have been
added to the roster of Co. F., the
past few days.
a pleasant dance was given at the
Fruita hall last night by Prof. NJ. j.
keefe and Judge Barton, at which
about fifty couples were present.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hoffman returned yes
terday from an extended trip east.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

The first carload of material for
making boxes for next seasons crop
of fruit was received at the Palisade
Fruit Growers association on We'd
nesday.=Palisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
COUNTY FAIR BOARD
HAS BUSY NEE TING
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Matt Callahan will start for Grand
Junction Monday morning with a
four-horse team. Mr.. Callahan has
a large contract at the Junction
Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Carson have
returned to Palisade after an absence
of three months which they spent
in travelling through the west and
northwest. Mr.. Carson says he found
mud and snow and zero weather
nearly everywhere he went, save Cali
fornia. At Portland the Columbia
river was frozen over for the third
time in over so years. He says the
mud was a fright in Oregon and
Idaho, and the bright sunshine and
solid ground in Palisade looks pretty
good to him.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Jenkins q White hope to occupy
their new quarters next week in the
building recently vacated by the Ma
sional Bank of Palisade. The big
vault has been torn out and carpen-
ters are putting in a balcony to ex-
tend across the rear and down one
side. This will give the firm about
600 feet more floor space than they
had before. They have already re-
ceived a big carload of new furniture.
besides rugs, stoves, bedsteads, etc.
Another carload is soon to follow
and the firm expect to have better
and larger stock of goods than ever
before, and at prices that cannot be
heat in the valley.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

General purpose horses. young and
sound. Will make You a good or
chard horse and suitable for any kind
of work Gentle stock.-Massuere &
simpson, Grand Valley National
Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Go to McCary's for heavy hard
ware. iron. hardwood stock, single
trees and doubletrees. He buys such
stuff in car lots and gets the benefit
of prices
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that ths
following warrants of the city of
Grand Junction will be paid in thir
flee.
Interest on the warrants in this
call will cease March 20. 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
Wines, Brandies, Ii

increasing evidence that it is not CHEAP GOODS
but reasonable prices that the people want
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

We install complete bath room
equipment. J. z. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Largest and latest designs of postal
cards at Cameron's, All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Post card sale at the Suitorium.
Pretty scenery and comic cards. 1c
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
IDENTITY is EsTABLIsHED
Demented Stranger Finally Locates
HE ReIntiVea.

Ia g. NJ. Nnni Rbeck. the dementcd
stranger who was taken into custody by
tho police early one morning in November
after he had taken possession OF the sun
mer kitchen of a residence on Knepper
and First streets. end was sent to st.
Demands hospital. was i'll and slightly
deranged when he left his home In Fort
Lupton, Colo. is the information received
in one OF the answers TO the several let
ters of inquiry sent out by Harry NJ.
Brown, clerk Of the district court.
At the time he was taken into custody
Youngbeck was found TO nave among his
possessions a ticket from Fort Lupton to
Fond du Lac, Wis, n he said he was
en- route to attend the funeral OF his
father, but was unable to give the name Of
his parent or other relatives. Recently
his condition under treatment at the hos
pital improved and he was able to give
the name OF the bank where he did busi-
ness In Fort Lupton and the names of his
brother and sister, the former In Fond du
Lac and the latter In Blnfort, N. ID. Mr..
Brown wrote TO all Of these.
The letter received yesterday by Mr..
Brown was from the Fort Lupton bank.
II stated that Youngbeck had lived there
for some years and left about six weeks
ago in response to a telegram announcing
the death OF his father. The writer said
that in his judgment Y~oungbeck was
slightly demented and was sick at the time
he left Fort LuptOn. Enclosed with the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Council Bluffs

letter from the bank was one from Young
beck's mother, who lives at Knowles, Wis,
making inquiries as to her sons departure
from Fort Lupton. The letter from the
mother shows that Youngbeck's relatives
had caused search to be made for him in
Omaha, Chicago and Milwaukee, but that
they did not suspect he was In Council
Bluffs.
In talking with DR.. j. M. Barstow OF
the board of insanity commissioners re-
Gently Y~oungbeck stated that he owned a
fine ranch at Fort Lupton and that a GER
tain attorney in Denver was employed by
him by the year to attend to his legal
business. The letter from the bank, how
ever, discredits this statement. 1t says
that Youngbeck's only property consists
Of a threshing machine outfit and a few
unpaid threshing bills. The latter Young
beck left with a man In Fort Lupton for
collection. AS a result of such collections
~Youngbeck, the bank says, has about 500
to his credit and 1t will honor his check
to that amount.
Nothing further will be done in Young
beck's case until word is received from
some of his relatives. Should his condi-
ton continue to improve he will probably
be permitted to continue his journey to
his sister in Fond du Lac. II he does not
recover his normal mental condition he
will either be turned over to his relatives
or his case referred to the state board of
control, as he has no legal residence here
and would have to be regarded as a state
patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Council Bluffs
COANUTATION BOOKS ISSUE
City Council to Interview Railway
Company Today.
WILL REQUEST CONTINUANCE
of Interstate Commerce COm-
mission on Ten-Cent Fare Leaves
Problem Open to Possible
Compromise.

VIII the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, in view Of the recent
ruling of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion relative to the 10-cent fare between
Council Bluffs and Omaha, abolish the
Communication books, by means of which
persons travelling daily between the two
cities enjoy a scent fare, is one OF the
questions which the Council. Bluffs council
committee will ask the officials Of the COM
pany to answer at the conference to be
held this afternoon.
There has been considerable apprehension
on the part of those who use these COM
mutation hooks that they will be discon-
tinued by the company now that the Inter
state Commerce commission has ruled that
the company must furnish transfers from
the Council Bluffs cars to any part Of
Omaha.
In view of the fact that there IS a ques-
ton whether the street railway company
has any valid franchise In Council Bluffs
the city council had expected to be able
practically TO name its own terms to the
company but now the situation Is changed
somewhat and city officials are inclined to
the opinion that the company may use the
Communication ticket question as a stuffed
club" over the council and the citizens Of
Council Bluffs.
The COMMITTEES is urging that the com
mutation books be continued.
The Commercial club is represented at
the conference by a committee consisting
OF E. H. Doollttle, NJ. f. Roher and George
Hamilton. The city council committee will
consist Of Mayor Maloney and Councllmen
Rigdon, Jensen and Younkerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Three Children
Burn to Death
House at Pratt, Kan, Catches Fire
While Mother is Talking with
q Neighbor.

PRATT, Kan, Dec. 2S-Mrs Henry Blan-
ton left her home this morning and went
across the alley to talk with a nelghbor.
When she next looked at the house it was
a mass of flames and her three children
were being burned to death. Help did not
come in time to save them. The dead:
ROSEBY, a boy, aged s years.
MYRTLE, 3 years.
MARGARET, 2 years.
The house is about a mile east of the
postoffice and with the exception Of Mrs.
Blanton and a neighbor woman no one was
near. Mrs. Blanton did not know how to
act and ran for assistance. In the mean
time the three-roomed frame structure
caved in, burying the three children under
the mass OF flames. When men were sum
moned finally It was necessary to carry
water for more than a block In boilers and
wash tubs, Many men worked energetic
ally, but their efforts did little good. Mr..
Blanton Is al engine wiper in the Rock
Island roundhouse and wGs working. Dig.
ging for the charred bodies had commenced
before he knew Of the calamity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Mrs Mrs F,ord's Trial
Is Postponed
Defendant Unable to Appear Because
of Fall on Icy Walk-Her De-
murrer is 0verruled.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 2S.-Mrs, jeanette
Steward Ford, the woman who is charged
with blackmail in connection with the en-
bezzlement of $643, 900 from the local office
Of the Big Four railroad, will not be
brought to trial until January 10. Mrs
Ford's attorneys asked for a continuance
on the ground that their client mad sus-
tanned q severe fall on the frozen pave
ment and was unable to be present.
Mrs. Ford's attorneys also filed a de-
murrer to the indictment, claiming that the
alleged blackmail levied on Charles l..
Warmer, former Big Fou local treasurer,
and now under sentence of six years hard
labor for his share in the defalcation, was,
il committed, a misdemeanor and not a
felony. The demurrer was oyerruled late
today.
The postponement OF the trial means that
Warmer will be still held in the local
Jail, as he is to be the principal witness.
When the Ford trial is concluded he will
go TO Columbus to commence his sentence
in the state penltentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

train which kills or mains a citizen OF is
looted is held without bail until he can
be heard and his case passed upon by a
court Of first instance, which corresponds
with the American grand jury,
Cook was arrested last August and has
been in prison since. all attempts to OBJ
tain his release on bail having been re-
fused.
Clearly within Mexican Law.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. @.-'"The Mexican
government has acted wholly within its
rights thus far and according to it's legal
methods in the matter Of the American
railroad conductor, Cook, who is being
held responsible for the robbery OF a freight
train in his charge" said Charge d. Affaires
James G. Bailey of the United States en-
bassy tonight.
The crime with which Cooks staods
charged" said Mr.. Bailey. "is not bailable
under the Mexican laws and they have a
legal right to keep Cook in custody six
months before rendering a decision. He
has now been in jail four months. The
case is waiting upon the return of the let
tiers from General Manager A. Clark of the
Mexican line, which have to do with the
character OF Cook"