davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Today's weather map makes these
announcements:
Forecast till G p. m. Thursday, is
sued at Denver.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Thursday; rising temperature.
Weather Conditions.
The Manitoba disturbance has NOV
ed east to the vicinity of Lakes Erie
accompanied by high winds in the
upper Mississippi and the Ohio val
leys, causing slight change in the
temperature of the eastern states but
with general and light rains in the
lake regions and the Atlantic states.
High pressure with cooler and
generally clear weather covers the
country from the Mississippi and the
lakes west of the Rockies.
From tho Fiateau region west to
the coas. Jne Ws-ther is cloudy and
somewhat warmer than it was yes
terday.
Fair weather with rising temper
ature is indicated for this vicinity for
tonight and Thursday.
R. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
LOCAL WOMAN IN
A BIG SENSATION
Continued from page l.,

that her testimony was nothing but
the truth
Miss Bertha j. Holmes, another
occupant of the auto, testified that
there were five occupants of the auto
three men and herself and sister. Her
testimony varied little from that of
her sister. but she admitted that
Gregory, one of the men, wanted to
go to a bath house, and later chang
ed his mind. She admitted that her
remembrance of some things was
hazy that morning, but attributed
this to excitement rather than drink.
She said she had drunk beer all her
life and was never intoxicated; that
she knew when to stop.
The Los Angeles papers state that
the dead man was identified as Wood
man j. Thomas, laboring man.
Another of the papers in speaking
of the affair stated that Dudley had
retained attorneys and that Dudley
declared that he did not know the
two women but knew Gregory who
had the women with him when Dud-
ley met them The detectives declar-
ed that the two women in the party
we're Misses Berta Holmes and Jessie
Taylor, half sisters, residing at the
Hotel Preston, Ninth and Los An
geles streets.
The last day of the Inquest Greg
ory. one of the men in the party.
testified that he was sitting in the
rear seat of the machine with the
smaller of the two women in his lap.
He told of meeting the two young
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

women early in the evening and of
the night of revelry} M
Witnesses who saw the auto on its
wild flight estimated its speed at
from ~ TO 90 miles an hour.
The Examiner of Sunday in an
nouncing that Dudley was held on a
criminal charge says in part:
After hearing several witnesses de-
scribe how Woodman J Thomas, left
lying lifeless in Broadway, at Fifth
street. while the merry party of rev
eIers in the automobile that killed
him swept on their way in the rush
ing machine, early Wednesday morn
ing. the coroner's jury yesterday
brought in verdict finding J. b.
Dudley, sales agent of the Stearns
Automobile company. guilty of Grim
inal neglect both at the time of the
accident and afterward.
After this verdict was reached,
Deputy District Attorney Paul }. Me
Cormick drew up complaint charg-
ing Dudley with involuntary man
slaughter. The accused man was ar
raigned before Justice Chambers in
the police court. who held him under
n $4,000 bond for examination March
4. Dudley was released when this
was furnished by Leon r. Shelter
and ]. w Wilcox.
Miss or Mrs. Taylor is a strikingly
handsome woman and during the sew
eral years she resided here she at
tracted much attention. She had
pIenty of funds at her command and
she dressed in the height of fashion.
She left this city about two months
ago for Los Angeles.
The sister, Miss Holmes. is also
said to be well known here. having
spent much time here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Oscar NJ. James today sold to John
Cox ten acres for $4,000.
Effie NJ. Ong today sold to William
Ruch 40 acres for $4,000.
Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson
spent yesterday in Fruita
Master Walter Forrey is on the
sick list today
Roy Hickman, formerly of this city
and we'll known here, is down from
DeBeque today
G. III. Miller left over the Midland
this afternoon for Denver where he
goes on business of a few weeks.
The posters are out for the coming
game with the White Sox which oc-
ours in this city April 1.
For those new and stylish curtains,
portierres, etc, go to Bannister's
This stock leads all others.
Parker Spencer of Guthrie Center,
Ia, prominent business man of
that place, is at the st. Regis today
Fruit wagons, hand made and fac
tory-made, new, second hand and all
kinds of wagons at McCary's.
Windows were placed in the third
story of the Y. NJ. C. A. building to-
day. The building is gradually near
ing completion.
Ben Forsman, the well known Pali-
SADIE fruit grower and business man,
is Grand Junction visitor this af-
ternoon.
Yesterday Sanford Hoodenpyle
sold to j. NJ. Hickman his residence
on Belford avenue. consideration $2,-
900.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
SPORTS.
Gotch- -Mahmout.
I Special to The Semi

Especial to The Sentinel
Chicago, Mar. Frank Gotch,
the champion wrestler of the world,
and Yussiff Mahmout have been
matched and will meet here about
April Il.
The match will be for the world s
the title Gotch won
from George Hackenschmidt last
April.
The purse is said to be $4,000,
with the division yet to be decided
upon.
Mahmout has defeated Fred Beell,
Raoul de Rouen, Tom Jenkins, Chas.
Olson and many others since coming
to this country
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
Administrators Sale.

The personal property of deceased
Thos. Charleston will be sold north
of the beet factory, Thursday, March
4, 1909, at p. m. consisting of poul-
try, furniture, dishes, canned goods
and other useful articles.
T. P. LANGON,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
We install complete bath room
equipment. ]. L. Mckenzie.

Our Mr.. Cook has had years OF
experience in the best shops in Am
erica, six years foreman of big firm
in Toledo, Ohio, five years foreman
tor Mormoud-Jaccard Jewelry Co, of
st. Louis. Bring your high grade
watches to us for repairs.-C. w,
Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Whipple Chester, the well known
young artist, whose work has been
attracting much attention of late will
leave tomorrow for Leadville on a
short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

A fine pair of business lots, at a
bargain with 125-ft. frontage. See
Gray 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

We still have some of that gouu
plumbing left. E. Mckenzie. the
Plumber, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Storage and heavy hauling OF all
kinds. The Blue Barn, Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

OF course you are thinking of paper
ing soon. and the Mesa Paint & Wall
Paper Company has ordered an i'm
mense supply so that you may have
choice selections.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Hauling of all kinds done by Bar
ton & Terrill. livery men, Fifth and
Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Lap robes and blankets at cost to
close out.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

The house of quality in wall pa
per-" The Mesa have their stock in
shape for easy selection.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
Roosevelt in Grave Danger.

Mr.. Roosevelt, while upon his
hunting trip in the wilds of darkest
Africa, will be, at all times, in more
or less danger from the attack of
wild animals or venomous fevers, yet
he will be running no greater risks
on his life, than a great number OF
Grand junction people run, from
losing their eyesight, through neg
lect in having their EYES properly
ATTENDED to when they show signs OF
weakening. 1t takes but very little
time or trouble to find out the exact
condition of your eyes by calling upon
CHAS. GASHO, OPH. D., office in
the Reed block. There is a world
of satisfaction in knowing.
When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22s-
Stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

General purpose horses. young and
sound. VIII make you good or
chard horse and suitable for any kind
of work. Gentle. stock.=Massauere
& Simpson, Grand Valley National
bank building.
A large number of the Pecos Pali-
sade tracts have been sold and from
the interest which is being taken in
the coming excursion, large crowd
is practically certain.
W. T. and J. Wells. nephews of A.
r. Wells, of this city, were arrivals
in the city today for a visit with rela-
tives, en- route to Bliss. Idaho. where
they have land interests.
Mrs. ID. A. Dowing leaves this af-
ternoon on No. 5 for Spokane, Wash,
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
George l.. Hardenburg today trans
ferred to Clara A. Farnham five
acre tract and residence just east OF
the city for a consideration of S2500.
It's coming soon. a big assort-
ment of famous Circassion walnut
furniture. at Bannister's. Watch for
it.
Have you looked over the big new
shipment of brass beds just received
by Bannister.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

When you have a piano to move
call up Barton & Terrill. They are
especially equipped for such work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
Preparing for Welsh Bout.
[ Special 20 The Sentinel. |

IoptCIaI 10 IhG SenIlheI.
New Orleans, La, Mar. 2.-Ray
Bronson, the champion feather
weight boxer of Indiana, has arrived
here for his 20-round battle with
Freddie Welsh, scheduled for March
). The boxer, who is accompanied
by his trainer and manager, Frank
White, looks to be in good shape.
Bronson says he expects to give
Welsh an awful battle for the ring
honors
The boys will meet at 1873 pounds
before the West Side Club.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

See me for that new hose. \
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22s
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

Stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
A PICNIC PARTY FOR
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION,

Little Lida Stephenson, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. O. L. Stephenson, celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday with an interesting little party. About 25 of her little friends were invited to join her in a picnic in the woods back of the Stephenson residence on Sixteenth ave- nue, and at the appointed hour the little tots gathered for a merry afternoon that followed. Several contests were engaged in, including the favorite game of pin ming the tail on the donkey, after which the little ones gathered about the picnic luncheon spread under the trees in a par ticularly shady and leafy spot. Among the guests were Bernard VanTIoose, James and William French, Hardie and Percy Brown, Jim Bridy Bridges, Richard and Randolph Evans, Virginia Ford, Katherine, Frank and Nat Lynch, Cecile, Rosa and Hallie Green, Ruth and Fran ces Eberhart Edward and Walter Chaf- fee, Robert and Edward Dcdglass. Charles and Frank Bromberg, Ida and Elizabeth Jackson, Mary Elizabeth Dozier, Henry Dozier, Elizabeth and Robert DeOvies, John Frye, Jr., Ida and Mabel Thomp- son, Florence Tarrant, John and Frances Cole, Virginia Jemison, Rose and Kath- crime Roberts and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
T, M. HENDERSON DIES.
Prominent Annistonan Had Suffered
 for Many Years.

Anniston, May 4.-(Special.)-In answer to the prayer of his own heart, T. M An derson. a pioneer citizen of Anniston, and for many years a well-known mer- chant and furniture man, passed away at his home, 11O7 Quintard avenue, Monday night shortly before 12 O clock. His fu- neral was conducted by Dr. J. H. Foster, pastor of Parker Memorial Bap- tist church, at the residence at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, interment following at Edgemont cemetery.
 MT. Henderson's death was due to loco motor ataxia primarily, though he has been a sufferer from a complication Of diseases for the past 10 years, his death occurring almost exactly 10 years from the date of his first stroke of paralysis, May g. 1899. In March, a year later he suffered another stroke, and since that time he has suffered almost continuously. the best medical attention in the south being unable to relieve his affliction.
 MT. Henderson was born in Newton county. Georgia, on October 6, 1S47 He moved to Talladega county when quite child coming to Anniston 21 years ago. He was a member of the Baptist church and of the Woodmen of the World, be- ing held in high esteem by all who knew him. lie IS Sul Nlfcu py AAiS "iiS' Oiio daughter, Mrs s. H. Pierce of Chatta- nooga; a brother, J. J. Henderson of Sylcauga, and six sisters. Miss Emma Henderson, Atlanta; Mrs. S. M. Wynn, Rome; Mrs. S. O. Christy, Alpine; Mrs. G. w. Seeley, Atlanta; Mrs. H. H. Stou- denmire, Wilsonville, and Mrs. H. l.. Waters, Alexander City,.
 Throughout his suffering MT. Henderson has manifested a type of Christian forti- tude that has been a source of marvel to' his friends. His pain has been almost in- cessant, yet he has been ever cheerful, never complaining, and almost wholly foreetful of self in his consideration of others To the many young men who have been in his home in recent years he was known as Daddy" a term of af- lection which has been no misnomer, for he and his noble wife have exercised a parental care over the destinies of many of the best known young men of the city. to whom the news of MT. Henderson s death came as a source of regret and consolation-regret that he would no long CT be with them, yet consoling in that his suffering Is at an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
MAKES HIS OWN HAIR TONIC AND SAVES
 MONEY

The average man when he pays 15c for one application of hair tonic thinks he is paying a pretty good price, but nevertheless the barber isn't making as much money as his customer supposes. The ready to-use quinine hair tonics of real merit are expensive preparations, costing s1.00 and S1.50 for small bottles. But there is one progressive barber who has found a way to satisfy his custom CTS and moro than "break even" on the use of a quinine hair tonic. He makes 1t himself, using only one ounce of Beta-Quinol and half pint of alcohol and half a pint of water. This gives him genuine and excellent qui- nine hair tonic for about one-third inc usual cost. His own preparation nleases his customers better than the hfgh er-priced tonics he formerly used, There is nothing better than Beta Qui- nol for the hair. for 1t keeps the scalp in A clean and healthy condition, re- moves dandruff and makes the hair soft and luxuriant. This homemade Reta Ouinol hair tonic has stopped falling hair on many of the barber's natrons. He has given his recipe to Several of them and his customers are now making the tonic themselves. The materials can be procured at any drug store. Simply shake them we'll togeth- ar and they are ready to use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
PRISONERS PICK
 LOCK AND ESCAPE

Chattanooga, May t(special.) .)-Reports reached here today of a most sensational jail delivery at Ooltewah Saturday night in which five prisoners made their get away from the James county jail. Three other prisoners could have escaped, but refused to take advantage of the oppor- tunity. The desperate men used a spoon hadle to pick the lock of the jail and were well out of sight before their escape was discovered. Four of the five men were retaken shortly after their escape, but James Smith, who was being held on a charge of murder, is still at large.
 Four of the prisoners were as follows: James Raulston of Scottsboro, under a sentence of one year for car breaking; Joseph Brandon New York, three years; John McKinn, Pennsylvania, store-break- ing, one year; Potter, Pennsylvania, store breaking, one year, all of them desperate characters, were carried through Chat tanooga today en route to the state pen itentiary at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
NEWS Of TIE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD iSS Moore Is Hostess At
 Cards for uaSt NOTES HERE ND THERE A Birthday Celebration In Picnic Fashion-Announcements- Riding Party To Be Given By Bir-
 mingham Hostesses.
NOTES HERE ND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES.

Telephones: Bell, 116o; Peoples, 299.
 Miss Lillian Moore was the attractive hostess at a second bridge yesterday in honor of her guest. Mrs. D. E. West of sandersville, Ga, her guests including coterie of her unmarried friends Last week the party included her friends among the matrons.
 Miss Moore is always charming hostess and her card party yesterday afternoon rivalled the first one In it's enjoyable ness.
 Among the guests were Miss Maebelle Roden, Miss Mabel Wheelock and her guest Miss Lehnhard Miss Lucille Gas ton, Miss Marie Pinckard, Miss Fern Mi nor, Miss Bessie McCrossia. Miss Edna Ryan, Miss Clyde Smith. Miss Mary Ware, Miss Annie LeGrand, Miss Agnes Terrell Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Jamie Robertson, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Elizabeth Graham, Miss Linley Graham, Miss Sara Calen, Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss Nelle Harris, Miss Clarke, Miss Jamie Harris, Miss May Ward, Miss Amy Ward, Miss Ollie Miles, Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Flora Orr, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Louise Thomas, Miss Flor ibelle Thomas, Miss Curtis, Miss Irene Clear.
 The score was kept by Miss Fern Mi nor and Miss Moore. The score cards were particularly attractive, ornamented as they were with little Dutch figures. Punch was served in the library and a buffet luncheon followed the games Silk hose were given as prizes for the game and score, with a dainty Dutch collar for the consolation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Reasonable Jottings

WITH APOLOGIES TO OMAR. And that inverted bowl they call hat Upon my ladys head, which sits so pat, Lift not thy voice against it, thou or I, 'Twould savor great of envy, would say
 some cat.
 Lovers of bridge, take heed! It comes to light that during the eighteenth cen tury a certain notable fire which was Investigated originated as the result of a person flinging a pack of cards into the grate because she had lost two or three rubbers in succession. The lady in ques- tion explained, however, that she really didn't have a nasty disposition, for be- fore this extreme step was taken she had changed chairs, had fresh deck of cards, walked around the table three times and a dozen and one other things which su- perstitious card players indulge in to change their luck.
 
 The most popular books in the public library nowadays are the guide books, as the season for foreign travel is near at hand.
 My ladys shoes are now adorned with the QlScdIu6u DuCkltS Wllici1 lilt lllOOlSlC has no further use for, and they are most fascinating and smart.
 
 Writing backward is the latest fad among those who have grown tired of Jig saw puzzles" and the like. This sort of thing would be more intricate than ever to the old darlSey who, when sum- moned to court to prove fact by a letter. was questioned about the one shown him, when he promptly replied: .You can't prove it by me, boss, ease can't read readin, much less writin
 
 It is on record that the first mosquito of the spring of 1909 has been killed, but whether 1t was last years crop redivivus or a brand new arrival will have to be left to the imagination.
  When you're working at the office, And your brain is in a whirl, When the telephones a-ringing And your ideas won't unfurl; In the absence of the office boy You answer, and gee! it makes you sore To have a great big burly voice Say: "Age-Herald? We'll, what's the
 scorer"
 No more we prate of April showers, For poets have quite exhausted that; Now they sing of rare May flowers Mostly the kind you pay for on her hat. The prima donna's voice when she sings is as nothing compared to it when she discusses the box office receipts wi6n her manager.
 Hats off to the Washington women who jumped into the work of cleaning the streets recently, when they were filtered with dirty papers. There was the true "city beautiful' idea practically illus trated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
FIRST COMMENCEMENT
At Presbyterian Female College At
 Marion May g.

Marion, May 4.-(special.) )-The first an- nual commencement of Marion Female college, under the management of the Presbyterians of the Tuscaloosa district. will occur on Sunday and Monday, May and 10.
 The Rev. W. H. Marquess, D. D., L. l.. D., of Louisville will deliver the com mencement sermon at the Presbyterian church at II o'clock Sunday morning.
 On Monday afternoon at 3:30 o clock the alumnae will meet. From 430 to D. m. will be given the art reception, and at o'clock the address before the alumnae will be made. The seminary has made many Improvements this year, and will have a good attendance next session
 pr. R. G. Patrick left today for Green vile, s. C., where on the 9th he will de- liver the Founders Day address at the Greenvile Female college, of which Mrs. Patrick is a graduate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Spring Joys

From the Chicago News Long were the winter nights, and long The shortest days so cold and drear. How easy to forget the song
 Of spring when winter chol<es the year! But now the choral throngs are here And joy refills the hearts of men, We turn our thoughts to outdoor cheer And hear the German band again. Again the slim commuter wears
 A look of lofty thought and pants With pride as down the row he fares The while he sets tomato plants. Again the alley huckster rants
 Or "Berri-eesI Strawberri-ees! and
 then
 Oh thrilling, blissful circumstancel We hear the German band again. No more shall care becloud the browi No more shall sorrow bear us down; We have a lot of pleasures now
 To drive away the anxious frown Though icemen charge as through the
 town,
 And boldly swim into our ken The bills for wife's new hat and gown, We hear the German band again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
NEGRO GIRL LOSES
 HER EYESIGHT


 Chattanooga, May 4-(speeial.) )-Susie Wiggins an 1S-year-old negro girl of this city, is in a pitiable condition through her effort to change her skin to white. The negro girl answered an ad- vertisement which read: Negroes made white send no money. I will gladly tell my eolored sisters how I became white as snow"
 The reply to Susie was that all she had to do was to use a S5 bottle of certain compound and her complexion would change at once to a fine pearly white. Susie at once coughed up the dough-
 In about three days the postman de- livered a package at her home. Susie bathed her face with the snow-white liquid that appeared and as a result is blind for life and will live but short time, it is feared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
ROBSON PARTY IS
 AT CARROLLTON

Carrollton, May 4.-(Special )-Congress- man R. P Hobson. accompanied by six government experts in the different branches of agriculture, touring the Sixth district, is in Pickens county this week. They were in Aliceville Monday morning, and came here in the afternoon, where they lectured to a crowd of about 300. The lectures lasted from 390 to 6:30. The party spent the night here, leaving this morning for Reform, where they lectured today.
 Circuit court convened here Monday morning. After charging the grand jury Judge Sprott adjourned court until Tues day morning, so that those in attend ance might have the opportunity of hear ing the agricultural experts
 The wind which was so general last Friday did considerable damage in this community. A large tree fell on the house of Mayor A. w. Latham, com pletely demolishing one wing of the house. w. P. Noland had two buggies and wagon destroyed by tree falling on his buggy house. Quiet number of the large shade trees in the town were blown down.
 Among the out-of-town attorneys at tending court here this week are Walter Nesmith, Vernon; M. T. Ormand, Tusca- loosa: Barnard Harvard, Eutaw, and w. w. Patton, Livingston.
 The Carrollton graded school is now oe- cupying the new concrete school building recently constructed here. It is an i'm posing looking structure, and does credit to the town and county.
 D. B. Gardner & Go. have moved into their new store on the square, and have one of the incest places in town.
 The Highlanders, who represent the re- gently organized Carrolltop Ball club, are in fine trim and ready to meet all con- tenders for the championship of the county. The Highlanders have been put ting in some stiff practice, and propose to put out an excellent team this year.