davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
JURY COULDN'T AGREE
LBy Associated Press. |

jury before which William Cow, for
merly president of the international
Trust company and director of the
Borough Bank of Brooklyn was tried,
ON the charge of grand larceny of
$145,OOO, disagreed and was dis
charged. The jury stood eight to
four for acuuittal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Charles. Kreistafferson is reported
to be recovering nicely from an op-
Grafton for his throat performed up
on MIN by Drs- Palmer and Reed at
the sanitarium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
GREAT FLOODS RAGE
fRv Associated Press. I

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Floods. caused by
several days heavy rains and the
warm weather are today assuming
serious aspect in many parts of
Germany,
Already great loss to property and
some fatalities have been reported.
In many places the water is the
highest that it has been in 80 years.
Railroad traffic is badly demoral-
lied.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
DYNAMITED HOME
IRv Associated Press. |

by Associated pfeSS.
+ Oakland, Cal, Feb. 5.-The I
+ residence of Hugh Hartman, !
+ superintendent of the California I
+ Sugar Company, in the town of 4
+ Crockett. was dynamited today 1
+ by discharged Slavonian work I
: man, who was captured after he I
+ had made running gun fight I
+ with the officers. I
4. + 1. + + I. J. + + 1. j. i. I. ]. + I. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
PEOPLE DETERMINED
To Haze Separate Schools
tBy Associated Press.)


Sacramento CAL 5-Foowing the passage by the
b bill providing for the estabshmentof separate
Gillette today to
the legislature asking yesterday be reconsdered
yesterday received from President
Roosevelt saving judgment that bill the most Of
fensve one his Judgment
unconstitutional He the bill be stopped the egisa
by the governors veto
The leading opponents legislation the assem-
today their ability to secure OIL
the Reports received here from Washington that nea s
favor OF separate schools or the
against the reconsideration OF the bill
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
STORMS KILL MANY
Southern Towns Are Wrecked
lBy Associa ted Press. J

IBy
Birmingham. Ala Feb 5. reported tornado has
struck the Booth Miss killing and DESTROYING
much property
Fort Worth. Tex Feb 5A heavy wind today swept over
northern Texas and southern Oklahoma
Ennis, Tex. dozen residences blown down
At Sulphur Springs the eight and one
injured by flying glass
The total damage account of the storm
will amount to fully 100000.
AT Stuttgart, Ark, people killed number
jured
Jackson Miss Feb ga tornado of Rolling
Fork today and reported that four people killed The
property loss is heavy
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
THEY ARE ELECTED
IBy Assoclnled Press. /

Indianapolis Ind. Feb. 5.-As a
result of the second ballot of the
United Mine Workers convention for
the election of vice president and
seoretary-treasurer today it was
shown that e. S. Mccullough of
Michigan and Edwin Perry of Iowa.
respectively, have been elected to
those positions
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
CALL OF CORTELYOU.
lBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Feb. 5.-The secre-
tary of the treasury announced that
he would make another call on the
temporary national bank depositori
to be paid on or before Feb. "a, 1909,
thai will yield about s3O.O0O.O00.
This will leave Il balance in the tenn
porary repositories of about sl0.-
900. 900.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
A TENEMENT FIRE
IRv.Associnted press. !

By>Associated Press I
+ New York, Feb. Eighteen :
+ persons, including women and +
+ children, were carried out of a +
+ blazing tenement house in Lor- +
+ imor street by policemen today +
+ + 4. I. I. 1. + + I. I. I. I. + f. I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
The Uintah Road May Lose Biia@ys yssusiness
GREAT DEAL OF LOCAL INTEREST
SERIOUS TROUBLE
IS NARROWLY
AVERTED
IRy Associated Press l

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-Thc first
serious trouble growing out OF Il
police crusade against negroes who
have terroizcd the Heron Hill dis
trict was narrowly averted last night
when John Moulton, negro, was
arrested on the charge of annoying !,
white girl. When the negro was be-
ing taken to the police station II
brother of the girl attempted to
strike him and threatened To shoot
the negro. \ large crowd gathered
and for time il was believed that
the negro would he II victim of mob
violence. The negro was sentenced
to six months in the workhousc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
Grand Junction Man One of Leaders in
a Gigantic Developing
Scheme
'UINTAH BUILDS TO VERNAL

of
deal involving the gsonite that
this Utah yesterday
that result the refusal the Untah
great gsonte in
Uinah to
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
PROHIBITION LOSES
IBy Associnted Press. ]

BY Associated Press.
+ Austin. Tex. Feb. 5.-The I.
r house today by vote of S5 to +
+ "A defeated a resolution to sub +
+ NIT the matter of state wide I.
+ prohibition to popular vote. 4.
+ + + + + + e !. + + + + + + + 4. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Ask for copy of the Weekly Sen
tinel II is the very paper 10 send
east 10 your friends or If you live in
the county and cannot afford to take
a daily. take the Weekly Sentinel. 1t
will give you all of the news of each
Meok
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
William J. Bryan Today Wired the
Legislature He Can Be Present
on February 10th
RULES OF SENATE CHANCED|
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver Feb 5-Senator Horace DeLong county
the lime light this afternoon
joint resolution ecng the charges made by Governor John
Shafroth the Legislature the forestry
policy and Clifford Pncho head of the forest service and the reou
invites Pnchot Colorado appear before
of the legislature and the charges made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
HEPBURN LOSES MORE
IBy Associated Press. |

j. Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 5.-Five !
+ precincts in the Hepburn-Jami- +
+ son contest over the formers !
/. seat in congress have been re- +
+ counted and the result is disap- 4
t. pointing to Hepburn. i.
j. .lamison's official ma iority j.
Il over Hepburn is sos +
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
THE KNELL OF RACES
IRy Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
+ Sacramento, Cal, Feb. BIT +
+ is stated that the governor will +
+ sign the anti-racing bill which +
= ras passed both houses of the 4
+ Legislature. 1
l.. u. l.. l.. L. L. L Z,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
DELAY SCHOOL BILL
IRy Associated Press.

+ Sacramento, Cal. Feb. g. 1
+ The state assembly decided this I
, afternoon to delay all action in I
+ regard to reconsideration of I
+ the Japanese school bin until :.
+ next Wednesday. 1
4. I. i. 4. + 4. 4. 4. j. 4. 4. 4. + j. j. i. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

G. e. Mundie. the expert watch
maker who has been secured by the
Moody Jewelry Company, arrived to-
day from Buffalo and viii start work
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

did not represent all of the deposits.
The gilsonite is used in manufactur-
ing asphalt for paving purposes. for
making roofing material and for the
manufacture of paint. The deposits
in northwestern Colorado and eastern
Utah have turned out TO be among
the largest in the world
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Mrs. Russell II. Conwell is accom-
panying her distinguished husband
ON his present western lecture tour
She was with him here last night
They were guests at the La Court
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Rio Grande No. was ten hours
late this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET

IBy Associated Press.1
Chicago. Feb. MAY wheat to-
day closed at 1.099s.
J. F. Heron. the well known
Fruita farmer and business man. Is a
visitor in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Auction Saturday. February at
. .m.-furniture, rugs, carpets and
dishes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
SHOOTS HIS PLAYMATE.

The Eagles meet this evening
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

T. i. i. + 1. = + = l. j. + i. j. i. i.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
INFANT KILLED BY BULLDOG.

+ + + + + + + + + + i. + + +
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
Farms for Sale.

Farm of 234 acres near Mays
vile pike, good at 500 per acre,
Farm of lO4 acres. well i'm
proved at Nl25 per acre.
Farm of - acres. tobacco barn,
residence. Good land at $50 per
acre.
Farm Of 90 acres, improved, at
SllO per acre.
Farm Of SIS acres, well improved
and beauty at SD, 900.
Farm of II acres, well improved,
but off the pike. Strong tobacco
ground. SI,25o.
Farm Of 173 acres at $3.50 per
acre.
Farm of lGS acres at 800 per
acre
Farm of 24O acres. finely inn
proved. Good strong land at Sl25
per acre.
Farm Of 800 acres in Clark
County. Improved, good strong
land. Will sell for 500 per acre
and give $4,000 rent for the tract
the coming year or turn over to
purchaser contracts with tenants.
Will pay investor IL to % per
cent on his money first year.
What better do you want!
If YOU want to buy see me, il
YOU want to sell see me. | have
"A number of applicants for small
select farms.
W. HOFFMAN, WOOD.
Real Estate Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06

lit county and its division among
adjoining counties. This seems to
be one way. if not the only way,
by which periodical reigns of ter
ror at jackson and vicinity can be
avoided.
1T is perhaps not practicable to
have general readjustment of
county lines and the general elm
nation of unnecessary counties,
but where there arc local condl-
tiols to- Justify extraordinary &C
ton of this character the Legisla-
ture should mot hesitate.to exercise
its authority. The abolition of
Breathitt would not only be a good
thing for the people of that county
and for the State generally. but 1t
would be warning to all other
communities that the State will
| find some means by which to make
the law supreme.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
OUGHT BREATHITT COUNTY
TO BE ABOLISHED :

The Lexington Herald of ,Janu-
airy , referred to the Beach Har-
gis trial and the approaching trial
of Ed Callahan for murder COM
mitted several years ago. and uses
these words regarding the abolish
ment of Breathitt county as a
remedy for the ills which have
given to Breathitt and Kentucky
an unenviable rep utation:
when, during a Democratic
administration the troubles in
Breathitt attracted the attention of
the State, there was no little
clamor for the abolition of Breath
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06

Continued ON Page !, Column a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06

Many voters Of our county have
not met Mr.. &. G. Gose, of Meme
fee county. Democratic candidate
for Representative in this district.
We present his picture. He is ia
Yorably recommended as Il worthy
Young man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$4,000 Suits and Overcoats cut to
27.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to
$500 Suits and Overcoats cut to
22.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to
5000 Suits and Overcoats cut to
1900 Suits and Overcoats cut to
1900 Suits and Overcoats cut to
1880 Suits and Overcoats cut to
1000 Suits and Overcoats cut to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06

$500 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
1880 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
1000 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
800 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
7.50 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
800 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
400 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
$50 Boys Suits and OvercOats cut to
800 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
$50 Boys Suits and Overcoats cut to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN Banquet.

The men, OF the presbyterian
Church gave an enjoyable banquet
in their old church building New
Years night. About sixty men
were present. An elaborate lunch
had been prepared by the Ladies'
Missionary ..Soeiety, which was
served on five tables handsomely
decorated with holly, ribbon and
flowers, sand lighted with Candida
bra.
Prof. w. O. Hopper acted as
POSTMASTER, and his opening adj
dress as well ssas the witty manner
in which he announced the differ
ent toasts and introduced the
speakers added materially to the
success of the evening.
The first toast, Our City" was
responded to by B. w. Hall. His
theme was "Optimism" and his adj
vice was to knock the knockers, to
drop adverse criticism and attrib-
ute only the best motives to our
fellows. He told a funny story of
an old friend of his, a railroad
conductor, who always gave you
the same Igreeting whether he met
you in Bangor or San Francisco,
and it was Welcome to Our City"
and he proposed that we should
give thesglad hand and welcome
to our city to every stranger that
passed within our gates in 1909.
Mr.. Robert Marshall spoke to
the toast Our Church." sub
ject that he was full of and he
made very stirring and instruct
i've address.
Rev.sH. &. Moody responded to
Our Men" and he not only sur
prised his audience but delighted
them with a very laughable intro
duction, and some very telling
Jokes on the ladies. He occupied
himself principally, however, in !
picturing the immense amount of
good the 100 men of his church
could accomplish if each man
was always in his place and re-
solved to do his whole duty to God |
and his fellow man.
Hon. II. B. KinsoIving had for
his theme Our Friends" but be- |
fore addressing himself to his al
lotted subject he first took a shot
at the gentlemen, whom he accused |
of taking advantage of the alb |
sence of the ladies in being unnec- |
essarily witty at their expense. |
He declared that the most inspir-
ing thing that came under his OBJ
servation in 1908 was the gathering
in Philadelphia of some 10 differ
ent religious denominations who |
buried their differences of creed |
and agreed to stand shoulder to |
shoulder against the common en-
envy, and he predicted when this
spirit of unity and fraternity be-
came universal, as he thought it |
soon would, that the march of re-
ligiOls progress and civilization
would be irresistible.
The response to the toast Our
Women" was made by MIR. L. T. |
Chiles, and as it was in writing
we secured the copy and give it in
full. He said
There is so much in what some
people say that it doesn't matter
much, how they say it; but with
most of us poor laymen there's so
little in what we say, that it's alb
solutely necessary that we say it
as brilliantly as we can.
So in response to this toast.
Our Women" which touches me
on very tender spot, | shall en-
deavOr to be so animated, and so
bright, that should a revenue Off
Ger appear, he'd take me for a.
moon-shiner, and in lieu of Gun
MING WORDS that might win your
wise approval. Il will aggravate
my voice so that | will roar YOU
as gently as any sucking dove, |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
rGR MAGISTRATE.

W, re authorized TO announce
". u. l"COLONEL') HENRY
OF ,0- Aaron's Run precinct, as a candi-
dat for Magistrate in the Side View
Aaron's Run district, subject to the action
OF ,he Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
F0R SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.

We aye authorized to announce
PROF. NJ. ]. GOODWIN
as = candidate tor reelection as Superin-
tendvnt of Schools Of Montgomery Coun-
~ subject to the action of the Demo
crate party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

W .Ie authorized to announce
{. c. GosE,
Of Xariba, Menefee county, as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination Of
Representative in the district composed
of the counties of Menefee and Mont
gOu,ery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
FOR ASSESSOR.

We re authorized to announce
EARL b. OUISENHERRY
OF -,epstone ueighborhood, as candi-
date for Assessor, subject to the action Of
The Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06

We 4.e authorized to announce
CHNS. +. RINGO.
OF Rothwell, Menefee county, as a candi-
date for Representative from the counties
OF Montgomery and Menefee, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
MORNING ON THE LINKS.
Is Followed by an Afternoon Devoted
to Business at Taft Home.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 2O.-After
wrestling with Colonel Bogey" all
morning on the golf links of the My
opia club President Taft this after
noon tackled the more serious work
of discussing with Attorney General
Wickersham, the problem of a more
centralized control of interstate cor
porations.
trust law, in the jurisdiction of the in
terstate commerce commission and in
the scope of authority vested in the
bureau of corporation of the depart
ment of commerce and labor Will
form the bulk of President 'TaftS first
message to a regular session of con-
gress in December next. The presi-
dent granted an audience today to
Senior De LaBarra, the Mexican am
bassador to Washington. The object
of the diplomats visit, it is said was
to take up the details of President
Tafts meeting with President Diaz of
Mexico at Ell Paso, October 16, next.
1t practically has been decided that
President Diaz first will call upon
President Taft at Ell Paso and that
later that day President Taft will en-
ter Mexican territory to return the
visit at Ciudad JuareZ, across the Rio
Grande-
The widening of the combined in
fuence in the United States and Mex
leo over the little republics of Central
America also entered in today'S dis
cussion. President Taft played golf
at Myopia today with Secretary of the
Navy Myer. The president will play
at Myopia while the tournament is in
progress at Essex country. The presi-
dent has caused no end of disappoint-
ment to the residents of Beverly city
proper by not coming down town to
the executive offices. He was expected
to spend a good part of his time IN
the rooms at the Matson building, but
SO far Mr.. Taft has not even. looked
at them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
FIVE HAVE DISAPPEARED
Remarkable Mysterious Loss of Popu-
lation at Williamsburg.

Williamsburg, Kan. Aug. 20.-F'ive
persons have mysteriously disappeared
from this town within the last five
weeks. The Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey
pastor of the Christian church and edi-
tor of the newspaper here, was the first
to 60 He dropped out of sight month
ago, and it is peculiarly strange that he
has not been heard of since, because
for years he had been a travelling evan
gelist and was known in nearly every
town in the three states of Kansas.
Oklahoma and Texas. He left behind
a wife and three children who are deS-
titute.
The next who dropped out of sight
was Miss Lorena Sutherland, 16 years
old, attractive and charming. She had
just won second place and a diamond
the most popular young woman in the
county. This contest was conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Stuckey to increase the
circulation of his paper, the Williams
burg Star. Miss Sutherland was a
member of the Christian church. of
which the Rev. Mr.. Stuckey was pas
tor. Miss Sutherland disappeared two
weeks after the preacher went away,
and no word of her has come to her
family.
A week later Harry c. Thomas, "a
years old and unmarried. proprietor of
the livery business here, disappeared
as mysteriously as the others. He went
to Kansas City with a friend and in
the Union depot ne sent the friend
across the street for a couple of cigars.
When the friend returned in five min
utes his handbag was on the floor
where he had left it in care of Thomas,
but Thomas was gone and he has not
been heard of since.
The other two who went away with
cut notifying friends or relatives were
Wilbur Fogel, % years old, and Miss
Maggie Timmons, Is years old. He is
the grandson of D. Fogel, who was the
rominee for state treasurer on the Pro
hibition ticket several years ago. Fogel
and Miss Timmons went away the same
day. The father and mother of Miss
Timmons have spent a good deal of
money advertising for, but have heard
of her.
These disappearances, following one
after the other have excited this gen
srally quiet town. The mayor, M f.
ENetchell, says: -Isort of count noses now
every day to see if any one else has
dropped out of sight. We have only 300
population and so it is easy for me to |
seep track of them all. so long as they
stay here. These strange goings on have
stirred us mightily."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

pilations of figures which have been
made have been exclusively along
these lines, and the readjustment of
the rates for residences, farm proper
ty, churches and school houses. is a
subject which will be given the earliest
possible consideration.
II believe that our history does not
show where a single Legislative enact
ment has brought. similar benefits to
the people of the state within so short
period. This law is the most en-
lightened insurance legislation ever
enacted by any state, and the judg-
ment of the members of the legisla-
ture will be fully confirmed long be-
fore another session is held"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
JUMPS son CANNON
Judge Relford Calls Uncle Joe q
Political Car
In a Speech Before the Trans
mississippi Congress.
WARK NTIT ANN nDTEn
WORK CUT AND DRIED
In Commercial Body as 1t Is at
Washington.
He Succeeds in Opening the
Way to Free Discussion.

| Denver Col. Aug. 2O.-'Uncle joe
Cannon and his political household >
the speaker of the house being referred
| to as the medieval monarch and the
, political czar OF congress, came in fol
a scoring before the Transmississippi
congress this morning when former
Judge B. B. Belford. of Colorado,
sought to show that the commercial
congress is dominated by special in
tereStS.''
Judge Belford charged that the dele
gates to the congress are being herded
into convention halls once year and
made TO listen to essays carefully
prepared for the 'infantile mind" and
then made to vote the action with re-
gard TO public measures planned by
the few leaders
whats the use of millions of peo-
pie west of the Mississippi being rep
resented here, if they have to sit still
and be injected with few spoonfuls
of prepared rhetoric? If this is going
to continue we may as we'll quit. If
we are going to pattern this congress
after the fashion of our illustrious ma
tlonal house and its political car let
somebody say SO and lay down the
rules in black and white
Judge Belford gained his point, for
lis motion that hereafter the rules be
amended so as to give an hour each
day for the free discussion of whatever
subject may be uppermost I'm the mind
of the delegate, was adopted.
A fight arose in the resolutions COM
mittee over a resolution presented this
morning by w. G.. Stone. of Colorado,
commencing the work of the national
forestry bureau under Clifford Pipchot.
There was no discussion of the resoiu-
tion on the floor, but because OF the
divided opinion with respect TO the re-
clamation and forestry policies of the
present bureau it is possible that OBJ
lection will be made to any sentiment
coming from the congress as whole. |
Railway rates were subjects of new
The resolutions presented |
this morning deal with new phases of
the rate question such as the matter |
of published tariffs and it is expected |
will be threshed out in committee and
all made to form d joint resolution.
John w. Milliken, of Colorado, was
the. principal speaker of the morning. l.
He dweIt on the improved conditions in +
the northwest with respect to irrigation
and reclamation of arid lands.