davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
THE DEATH ANGEL CALLS JAMES
S. CARNAHAN FROM EARTH.
CONTINUED from First e4ge.l

Benjamin Griffith, an able and very
successful attorney of Montrose. Mr..
Griffith removed to this city, and,
during the nearly two years illness of
Mr.. Carnahan, Mr., Griffith has ham
died the extensive business of the law
firm.
James S. Carnahan was an able
and conscientious attorney, and, dur
ing the past 15 years, he had been
connected with many of the most i'm
portant and hardest fought civil and
criminal cases arising in this section
of the state. His practice frequently
called him to handle cases in the fed
eral court. and very frequently before
the state supreme court. His victor
les at the bar were far more numer-
Gus throughout the years than his
defeats. He was tireless worker;
he seemed never to realize that his
physical strength could be exhausted,
and when this realization did come It
was too late.
Mr.. Carnahan was always active in
any movement for the upbuilding of
the community. For a number of
years he was a member of the board
of directors of the Chamber of Com
merce and was president for one or
more terms. He was also frequently
active in politics. In 1908 Mr.. Car
nahan was named as a republican
presidential elector for this state.
The deceased was member of the
Elks Lodge and of the Woodmen OF
the World. He was also member
of the old Junction Lodge No. So,
Knights of Pythias.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two sons, Laurance and
Clarence, the former being the eld-
est. Both of the boys are in the local
high school. The two sons are in
this city at this time. having re-
manned here to continue their school
work while Mr.. and Mrs. Carnahan
went to Phoenix for the winter.
A brother of the deceased, j. C.
Carnahan, who was with him when
death came, resided for many years
in the lower valley. selling his prop
erty there only short time ago.
The deceased was warm-hearted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
SUP. HARVEY
INJURED TO-DAY

This afternoon T. l.. Harvey, oper-
ating superintendent of the city street
car company, met with u painful ac-
cident while at work in his garden
on his lots between Eleventh and
Twelfth on Rood avenue. A bar OF
steel slipped and struck him ON the
leg below the knee, cutting a deep
cash and severing an artery. The
wound bled profusely and il was only
with difficulty that the condition OF
the patient was prevented from be-
coming serious from the loss of blood.
However. he is reported as doing
nicely at present and it is believed
that his recovery will be rapid,
though he is very weak from the
severe shock and loss of blood. Dr.
Egeness was called in attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS Of simple COM
pound of oil of wintergreen, thymol
and glycsrine mixed in d. d. d. Pre-
scription. This soothing, healing To-
ton. used externally kills the eczema
germ Instantly.
Heretofore the d. d. D. remedy Las
been sold only In $1.00 bottles: but
as special offer. any sufferer in this
town who has never tried d. ID. d.
can now try this remedy in special
bottle at 25c. 1t cures the itch in
stantly. We KNOW this.-Kraft &
Emerson. e
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

w. E. Rhinehart has leased the
Bannister building on East Main and
has moved his automobile shop from
the Carman garage on Colorado into
the rear OF this building. He intends
to mt up the rear Of this large build
ing into first-class machine shop
and repair room. The east room,
fronting on Main street, will be used
by Mr.. Rhineshart for carriage re-
pository. He will close out his i'm
plement and wagon business in the
near future and devote his entire
time to buggies and automobiles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
A BURNT CHILD

breads the fire. The dread Is whole
some. but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best fer
,prains. bruises, cuts. scalds. rheu-
matism, neuralgia, bunions-any and
all aches and pains. Price 25c. soc
and 81. Sold by the C. d. Smith
Drug Company; Ave stores. Grand
junction. Fruita and Pa1isade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

On account of heavy storms In the
mountains and the wires being down
between Grand Junction and Denver,
the Grand junction Brokerage Com
pany failed to receive their reports
today. and consequently they are not
printed this evening Due to an
oversights they were not reprduced
last nightS but will be back in their
Old place tomorrow as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
THIS GIRL A HEROINE.
Especial to The sentinel.]

Washington, Pa, Mar. 29.-With
heroism worthy of one of more
years, 9-year-old Mary Mustio. after
escaping from the burning home, OF
her parents, returned to the fame
filled structure and rescued g.
months-old sister. sustaining serious
burns about the head and face. .et
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
NEW BUILDINGS AT GREELEY.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Greeley, Colo, Mar. 29.-The
Knights Of Pythias have practically
concluded a deal for the lots on
Tenth street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, now owned by Owens
4 Sons. for the site of lodge build
ing.
1t Is announced that the Denver.
Laramie & Northwestern depot will
be located between Eighth and Ninth
streets on Seventh avenue. Work
will start at once
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
PECULIAR BIRTHS.
ISpecial to The Sentinel

Especial 10 The Sentinel.
Boston, Mar. 29.-Mrs. William II j..
Welch of Avon, Mass, gave birth to
a baby girl which weighed pounds
About 6S hours after the first child
was born Mrs. Welch gave birth to
another baby girl. which weighed 8 u
pounds. 1t is believed that both ba-
bies will live.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

We already enjoy much the largest
shoe business in this city and that is
why we ask you to compare this
springs shoe stock, and especially
the low prices, at which we are SELL
ing. with any other store in Colo
RADIO. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the members
of the Masonic order and the many
friends for their kindness and sympa
thy toward us in our recent bereave-
ihent in the death of our husband and
father.
MRS. H. ]. JACOBSHAGEN
AND FAMILY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Our big business which we are en-
Toying cheapens our cost of doing 1t.
Ihe more business we do the lower
our price becomes. Mcconnell q
Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Jack Frost plays pranks at night.
Get self registering thermometer at
the Van Horn Drug Co., and keep
tab on him. Prices $10O up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

You had better hurry and buy a
good thermometer at the Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

A resident In the lower part of the
city was very anxious to secure an
officer late this afternoon to take care
OF drunken man who was giving
the neighborhood bad scare.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

The residence and lots of J..
Whitney on Colorado avenue were
sold today, by Milne Brothers. to
Laura, G. Holt. Consideration s2.3o0.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Do not trust a cheap thermometer.
Buy good one at the Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Phone junction lSS-Krxmsr
market. 637 Main street-for mes,
poultry. oysters, nsh. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

The shoe that will satisfy you best
Is the one that combines pleasing an
pearances with durable construction
such as Mcconnell G Lowe sell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Sewed soles while you wait, 20
minutes.-Laffer Shoe Shop, oppo-
site postoffice. ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29
BUFF oRPINGToNs.

Having secured two fine cockerels
from the east, l will furnish eggs for
natchings at reasonable prices. Or
der early. L. r. Thomas, Eagle. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Sewed soles while you wait. Mems
20 cents, ladies' 60 cents.-Laffers
Shoe Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

ray your Sentinel subscription sf1
months or year in advance and save
t1.00 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Black
1893. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

We want to o. your harness.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Guns. rifles and revolvers bought
and sold. Lynch. 236 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Taylor thermometers, all prices at
van Horn Drug Co., 551 Main,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Piano moving is a speciality witt
Barton 6 Terrili.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Up-to-date shoe machines.-I.af.
'fers Shoe Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Piano moving = speciality. at Ba,
ton & Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

Joe e. Dulmaine II now located aAs
doing business at 1915 Stout strost
Oenver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-29

A handsome line Of lawn, lingerie
and linene waists; nothing newer
and better for spring and summer.
sHs- sI.1 $1.25, $3.50, $1.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
About Catching Dogs

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The president of the Birmingham Hu- mane society desires to respond to the article iii Wednesday mornings Age-Her- aid regarding the supposed statement of Officer Miller, the catcher of dogs. Off, ficer Miller remarked to me that he had never worked as dog catcher before, therefore was inexperienced in using nets had been out of employment and tramped the city in quest of work and took the work as unable to secure anything else; said he had seen dogs caught in other cities with nets; that men became ex- perts and named several cities where nets were used when dogs could not be caught by hand; had never seen wires used. The superintendent of the city pound said this wire hook, or snare, was an nven- ton of officers of the pound.
 The Humane society understands the need of the removal of stray animals from our streets and alleys the year round, but only in such numbers at a time that our city pound can accommodate, as a civilized community should. The Humane society is trying to improve the city pound, without results so far on account of delay in the city plumbing. If dogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
TENNESSEE SOCIALISTS
 NOMINATE GOVERNOR

Nashville, August 11.-Seth McCallen ("Col Dick Maple') who lives near this city has been nominated as the socialist candidate for governor of Tennessee. Referendum ballots were sent out by Jo- seph E. Boss, state secretary of the so- cialist party of Tennessee, the final re- turns from which have just come in.
 P. L. Haynes, a railroad engineer oi Memphis, was at one time mentioned as candidate but withdrew, and the nom- nation of McCallen was unanimous.
 The above facts were given out by Colonel Maple and John M. Ray socialist candidate for governor in 1906, last night That the socialists of the state are gird- ing themselves for the fight of their his tory is apparent from the statement oi MT. Ray last night that the socialists over the whole state were preparing to raise a campaign fund for the purpose of wagtng the battle. Rays of Light, the new socialist paper, was started on ac- count of the coming race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
the Editor of The Age-Herald.

1 To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 | Since the failure of Knight, Yancey & | Co.,, Decatur. Ala, and Steele, Miller & | Co.,, Corinth, Miss, there has been a great deal published in the press of the country criticising these deplorable fail ures. These failures seem to have upset the long established business methods in exporting cotton, the south's great money crop. In our opinion, the business meth cd of exporting cotton has been In need of change for many years. While l shall not undertake to justify the failures of the firms mentioned. yet the shippers and to the mercies of the foreign buyers for years and years, more especially during the years of a declining market. On a declining market reclamations and claims are made by the domestic and foreign buyers that would not be thought of on a stable or advancing market The ship pers being anxious to hold their trade and being subjected to so much expense to arbitrate the claims must usually sub init and settle as best they can. The cotton merchants and shippers of the south should exercise more independence. The south has an absolute monopoly on the commercial cotton of the world. Then why should they continue the busi- ness methods that has been in vogue for so long to part with their stuff to go abroad for future adjustment of weights and grades, and final settlement? It seems that in everything else but cotton Il, hoe b,,,, ic ha d. ent party: but in cotton it appears to be the exception to the rule, from the pro- ducer up, the sellers from our past busi- ness methods are the dependent ones.
 It strikes me correct business method to adopt would be for our cotton mer- chants and shippers to demand of both domestic and foreign buyers that they send their representatives to the south and receive the cotton at the congresses and make final settlement then and there. I am persuaded that a business system inaugurated by this method would save the south untold millions ev cry year. From the statistics showing failures of cotton merchants and ship pers or those engaged in the cotton busi- ness, it shows 1t to be the most hazard ous business of all business undertakings Why should this be so unless 1t Is in the faulty business method of handling oui great staple and money crop? Let our cotton merchants and shippers assert their independence and adopt correct business methods, and all will be we'll
 w. R. PHILLIPS
 Secretary Business Mems Club.
 Gadsden, August 10, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
RAISE ASSESSMENTS
 IN MADISON COUNTY

Huntsville, August 11.-(Special )-The state tax commission came here today and took up the question of equalizng the assessments on Madison county prop erty. A long session was held with the county commissioners and the back tax commissioner, and it was generally agreed that assessments here need to be
 capitalized.
 A compromise of the matter was finally reached by the county commissioners agreeing to raise all assessments up to 50 per cent of their value when the time comes to assess property next year. The fact that so much land has been held in the same families many years is re- sponsible for a great many of the low
 assessments in Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Fight on Grasshoppers

Macon, Ga, August 1.-The state de- pertinent of entomology has sent Prof. A. o. Lewis here to assist the farmers of Bibb county in fighting plague of grasshoppers, which has descended upon farms in this county by the thousands and are destroying the growing crops. The expert began his work today and Is using chemical poisons and blue smoke, with which to overcome the pests. Thou sands of dollars damage has already been done by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
NEW TURN TAKEN
 IN GRAFT SCANDAL
ILLINOIS CENTRAL GETS HOLDINGS
 OF MEMPHIS CAR co. AND PLANT
 MAY YET BE REMOVED TO EAST THOMAS

The latest sensation in the Illinois Gen tral railroad graft cases was the de- livery yesterday of the entire real estate holding of the Memphis Car company 10 the officers of the Illinois Central. In addition to this, Harry McCourt, formerly general superintendent of the illinois Central having in charge the local d. vision, has made restitution of approxl- mately $13.OOo
 A meeting was held yesterday between Illinois Central officers and those of the Frisco, to map out plans to obviate repetition of such graft scandals. A. D. Lightner of this city and E. F. Stovall attended this meeting The affairs ad- judicated were principally routine. How ever, the close relationship between the
 Frisco and Illinois Central made the con- ference imperative and 1t was held and completed to the satisfaction of all.
 The Memphis Car company had secured a site in Birmingham for a plant when the graft sensation came out. site near the Illinois Central shops in East Thom- as was secured. Now that the Illinois Central has acquired the plant. 1t may be removed and placed at East Thomas alongside the new yards. The plant is for car repairing and if 1t had been proper ly managed would have been a source of large saving to the company and also large payer to the owners.
 In local circles the news that Harry McCourt was involved In the scandal as we'll as General Superintendent King was received with intense surprise. They are said to have been cognizant of the ir- regularSties along with Frank Harri- man, general manager of the company.
 W. l.. Park, who came over to the Illinois Central along with Judge Lovett, placed his dlsapproval on many of the officers who have been singed with graft suspicion. The men were retired for va rious req sons. chiefly given to the public as III health.
 The entire investigation was started when Judge Lovett assumed charge of the interests of the late Edward Henry Hartman. He foresaw something wrong and without consulting any one placed young superintendent from the Southern Pacific in the Illinois Central family as vice president. This young man. W. L. Park. has simply revolutionized the en- tire system. He secured a big stick and graft business came to light. Just where 1t will end no one can tell, but the nearer it reaches Birmingham the more inter- esting 1t becomes to the local railroad folk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
FOR SALE

s4500-Two-story home, Eleventh ave-
 nue, South Highlands, near Five
 Points, lot 50x160. Lot alone worth
 s9500. It's pickup. Don't wait. s425o-A real bungalow. well located
 on South Highlands, near Glen Iris. * * $4500-Seven- room, 2-story, fine lot,
 near Richmond Place. Price reduced
 $500 for quick trade. Easy terms. * * * $5500-Seven- room home. modern in every way. alley corner. Fourteenth avenue, South Highlands; eastern front Terms. * * * $6500-Two-story bungalow, Anderson
 place, overlooking mountain. This
 will make you a good home. The price is right.
 x x s6750-Eight rooms, just completed,
 near Five Points, east of goth street.
 Lot 5Sx17o to an alley. Easy terms. * * * s650o-Eight rooms, strictly modern school, corner lot. This is in splen-
 did location and is hard to beat at the price. Terms. $16,000-On Highland avenue, near Ter
 race Court, eight rooms; lot 60x16 Nothing else on Highland avenue in this location at the price. * < * 12,500-Beautiful 1o-room home. just being completed, Beech street, near Highland avenue; large lot overlook ing city; location one of the best. Terms. * * $S500-Ten- room home, Fifteenth ave- nue. South Highlands; has every known convenience for comfort; five large sleeping rooms. servants room in basement lot 75 feet front When you see it you will say it's cheap at the price. s4725-Vacant lot 75x162, near Phoenix club, elevated and level; room to build two houses. Nothing else In this locality at the price. * * * s275O-Vacant lot, near Country club,
 5Ox230. elevated. How is this for a
 bargain? It's on Highland avenue
 too.
 S29OO-Vacant lot on Hickory street,
 near Highland avenue. 50x200. Try to beat this if you can. s300O-Vacant lot on Maplewood ave- nue. near Highland avenue, 50x190 | to an alley. Does this sound too high? We'll, it's cheap.
 
 | $S0O-Two lots in Woodlawn, near car | line; good location. Can sell both | for $500 if taken at once. l s1s00-Fine elevated lot 22d street, north, 50x190. Location near Nor wood.
 
 Remember we are selling property for | others and can sell yOurs; sO if you have a lot n home, list 1t with us and we will push the sale. Remem- her nIso if you want to buy it's a
 pleasure to show property. A. R. DEARBORN G co. | .116 North Twenty-first Street. Both Phones 1102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Young Man Killed By His Father

Winston. Salem, N. C., Aug,i4t H. Thomas Jarvis young farmer of Davie county, was killed by his father, William Jarvis, near Advance, today. According to reports received here the father and son got into dispute which ended by the elder Jarvis drawing his knife and cut ting his son across the abdomen from hip to hip. He then stamped the young man as he lay wounded and bleeding on the ground The son died and the father has thus far escaped arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Marriage VIII Be Inve.tirated

Zanesville, Ohio, August 11-Attorney P. H. Tannehill, son-in-law of Mrs A.. w. Train, the wealthy widow, aged 70, has gone to Chicago to investigate the circumstances connected with her mar riage Wednesday at Chicago to James Dibs, an Assyrian, aged 23, formerly a clerk in local store. The couple had been acquainted only few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12

are to be taken up in large numbers at one time, where can they be kept four days, or even less time, in the already over-crowded, insanitary pens?
 The dog catcher says he enters homes, sometimes removes dogs hidden in closets, bureau drawers, refrigerators, covered up under bedclothes. Does the law provide for such invasion of the home? Even the shack of humble negro should De protected Would this intrusion be at tempted In the homes of affluence? Peo- pie are put under bond for other of lenses against the law and fined If the dog catcher is not punished as other offenders are, for cruelty, who is to blame?
 The Humane society is incorporated to prevent cruelty and to have offenders pun ished, and the use of wires that cruelty chokes and mutilates it's victims Is an act of cruelty and a barbarous custom only permitted in Birmingham where children are encouraged and employed in the work of catching dogs. while men employed elsewhere to catch dogs by hand or net in a humane manner. The dog catcher says he shoots some dogs which he can- not handle with wires. The citizens that have protested and are protesting against wire-catching should help the society against the wire and insist upon men em- ployed by the city doing the work in- stead of boys, which teaches these ignor- ant boys the practice of other cruelties, and might make future criminals ot them. Who Is responsible for such as these?
 MRS. w. N. WOOD. President Birmingham Humane Society.
 Birmingham, August Il, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Woman Dies of Injuries

Belfast. Ireland, August 11-Mrs. Will liam John McCaughan, who was injured by jumping from window of burning hotel on July 26, died today. Mrs. Mc- Caughan's husband, pastor of the May Street Congregation and formerly pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of Chicago, was a victim of the same fire and died July 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Txxo Girls Drowned

Corscana, Texas. August 1.-Two young girls, inmates of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow home about two miles from here, were drowned in a pond near the home last night They were Irene Park aged Is, from Fort Worth and Sallie Bivens, aged IS, from Houston. The girls were in wading when they stepped into a deep hole and drowned before assistance could reach them.