davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
May Abolish Private ExchaneeH

The system of a private telephone
exchange at the city hall may be abol-
ished. Commissioner Lane at the meet
ing yesterday morning requested Pres
ident Exum to look into the service
and see II probably better results could
not be obtained by installing the old
system OF private lines In each office.
Mr.. Lane said that he had been expert
eneing considerable trouble OF late with
the telephone service and was inclined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
NEGRO CONVICTED
OF MURDER GETS
AL|FE SENTENCE
Harris Given 20 Years for
Second Degree Murder.
Dewey ExOnerated in
the Camp Case

Randall Wood, charged with the murder
of negro named Owens, near Bessemer.
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. The case was
tried in the first division of the criminal
court. Judge Samuel E. Greene presiding.
The jury quickly arrived at verdict.
lie will be sentenced Saturday.
In the same court yesterday j. b. Hud-
son, charged with criminal assault. plead
guilty to an assault and was given a
sentence of $500 and six months in prison.
The case of George Byram, charged with
murder, is set for . o'clock this morning.
George Harris, negro, was convicted OF
murder in the second degree, and his
punishment fixed at 20 years in the peni-
tentiary. Harris was charged with the
murder of Charles Marshall, it being al
legged that he shot and killed the negrc
during quarrel.
Assistant Solicitor Ed Winston and joe
r. Tate represented the state, w. J. Mar
tin was attorney for the defense.
w. II. Dewey was given hearing be-
fore Judge H. b. Abernethy yesterday
morning ON a charge of manslaughter,
arising from the death of Gus Camp sew
eral days ago. He was acquitted, Judge
Abernethy holding the evidence showed
that the defendant was on the right side
OF the street, that he was not speeding
and that the unfortunate affair was IAN
unavoidable accident" Mr.. Camp was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by the defendant while crossing the street
at Five Points and received injuries from
which he died a few days later. At the
hearing yesterday the evidence showing
that the defendant had used every means
to prevent the accident.
Troy Nelson, a negro, was boun1 over
to the grand jury on a $500 bond by Judge
L. II. Benners yesterday on a charge of
mayhem. The defendant got into a diff
ficulty with a negro named Robinson,
and it was alleged that the defendant
struck him in the right eye with fork
destroying the eyesight. Nelson contend
ed that the other negro had attacked
him first and that he picked up the fork
to defend himself
A joint suit is on trial in the first di-
vision of the circuit court, Judge Il. ..
Grow presiding, in which Mrs Fannie Il
len Adams and John p. Franklin are
suing r. S. White for. damages. The
basis Of the suit is an automobile acci-
dent in which it is alleged that the de-
fendant ran down and killed the husband
of Mrs. Adams and injured Mr.. Frank
lin. Each plaintiff sued Mr. Watson
separately, but as the facts in each case
are the same the attorneys on both sides
agreed to take up both cases at once.
The trial will be resumed this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Rockefeller at Palm Beach

Palm Beach, Fla. January 14,-Wil-
liam Rockefeller. accompanied by his
wife and son. William G. Rockefeller,
are spending a few days here before
returning TO the north. The party ar
rived Monday night Mr.. Rockefeller
declined to comment on the effort of the
government to have him testify. He
said he would remain here several days.
The health of Mr.. Rockefeller appears
normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Prince of Pilsen"

The seat sale starts Wednesday for
'gfhe Prince of Pilsen at the jefferson
theatre Friday matinee and night. Jess
Dandy is again the Cincinnati brewer al
derman The new Prince of Pilsen will
be Arthur Hull, whose fine baritone
voice has brought him distinction. The
big chorus is comely. graceful and pos
sessed Of good voices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
To Market Farm Products

Albany. y. y, January 1.-THE New
York State Agricultural society's commit
tee on cooperation today recommended
the appropriation of $4,000 by the com.
monwealth to launch cooperative or
ganization to market farm products.
The committee hopes to obtain action
along similar lines i'm all seaboard states
from Maine to Florida. thereby estab-
fishing a chain system for marketing
large quantities Of food stuffs direct from
the producer 10 the consumer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15

Prof. c. B. Glenn will address tho
Jonesboro school at s:45 o'clock Friday
morning in celebration of General Robert
E. Lees birthday The pupils will sing:
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS

Mrs. C. f. Remaly left last week
for her home in Arrowhead Springs,
Cal.
G. S. Bills and C.. Il. Riedeman
were Lewistown visitors the first of
the week.
DR.. p. F.. Thompson, dentist, will
be here on Saturday. Office with DIR.
Cans. soft
w. G. Shuttle was in town on Satur-
.day. He is running the threshing
engine of the W. Z. Evans outfit.
C. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
tiOnal block, phone 127. LewlstoWn.
Mrs. A. Engberg came down from
Great Falls on Saturday to look after
the the threshing Oh the ranch a mile
west of town.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Car
rier at the G. A. Hubbard ranch
home on Saturday, September y, 1913.
a daughter.
Benny Luncef0rd. local agent for
Billings Laundry Co. Laundry call.
ed for and delivered. Prompt ser
vice.
C. ID. Summers, of Cambridge
Neb., a brother-in-law of Samue
Riggs arrived in the city a short
time ago and will remain. He hat
decided TO lease farm in the vicinit!
of Judith Gap. He has had severa
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
WINNERS OF BABY
CONTEST AT FAIR

Mary Catharine PredmOre is her
name. She halls from Helena, and
is the highest scoring baby of the
three hundred and thirty odd that
were entered in the Better Babies
contest. She scored 9s.5. The best
baby boy in Montana is Earl Perry
Hancock of Butte. He scored 9S.4.
The results were announced in front
of of the grandstand by Governor
Stewart toward the last of the fair
and provoked more interest than the
most thrilling feature of the state
fair amusement program for the
week.
The list of few of the awards fol-
lows:
Best boy baby in Montana
Earl Perry Hancock, 10 months,
Butte. 500 in gold donated by Wom-
ans Home Companions; also silver
medal for second highest. Score 9s.4
Best girl baby in Montana
Mary Catharine Predemore, q
months, Helena, 500 in gold donated
by the Womans Home Companion;
also gold medal for highest score.
Score, 98.5.
Best girl, second highest
Jenny Dorothy Konen, months,
Butte. Silver medal. Score 9S.
Best pair of twins
Katherine Agnes Gleason and Jane
Eleanor Gleason. months. Helena
$40 in gold offered by Montana Dali,
Record. Score, OATS.
Meagher County
Alice Lillian Smart, 80 months
Twodot. Score 80.
Fergus County '
Verne Bernard Spring, 2l months
Lewistown. Score, 85.
Musselshell County
Phyllis Montana Copeland. i
months. Roundup. Score. 01.5.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
Congregational Church.

There will be no preaching services
in the Congregational church this
week, but the Union Sunday school
will meet as usual. The pastor has
found it necessary to make some re-
adjustments in the preaching services
and plans TO be in Judith Gap Sun.
day. Oct. 18th preaching both MORN
ing and evening. At that time the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be observed. and the ordinance of
baptism administered. Parents de-
string to have their children baptised
will please speak to the minister
about it.
Rev. Farquhar
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
YOUNG MISSIONARY
MINISTER Welded

Rev. Harry j. Hanson and Miss
Florence Huss, OF Bunion, Wis,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day at one o. clock by Rev. $. A. Mel
son at the Nels IN ranch home in the
Rothiemay district.
Rev. Hanson came to this section
almost two years ago from Chicago.
He assisted Rev. Nelson in the
church work among the Swedish
Baptist congregations of this section
for sometime after his arrival. For
the past year he has been travelling
throughout central Montana as the
representative of the Colporter Mis-
sionary Society.
Miss Huss has been guest at the
ranch home of Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
since early in July Of this year. She
was member of Mr.. Nelson's church
in Wisconsin and was the first person
to be baptised by Mr.. Nelson after
he became a minister. Although
Miss Nelson has been in Montana
but a few short months she has made
many and warm friends.
The young couple will enjoy their
honeymoon travelling about the coun-
try in the fine covered rig furnished
by the ColpOrtage society to Rev.
Hanson for the distribution of their
articles. After Il trip Of possi-
bly, thirty days they will make their
home at the groom's ranch, not far
from Rothiemay.
The journal joins with many
friends of the happy couple in wish
ing them Il long and happy married
life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
Harvest Festival Dance.

There will be 4 dance and general
good time at Straw OH Friday, Octo-
Der 10, ut the Straw hall. A fine sup
per will be served at the Straw hotel.
Good music will be furnished by the
Mahara orchestra of Lewlstown.
Committee:
Mike Koran
Carl Demarka.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
Rock Wanted.

l want at least 100 hundred yards
of rock at the new bank building.
Rock from your fields will do. $3.50
a yard.-W. T. Sharp.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03

Mrs. A. l.. Shaffler was called to
Eugene, Ore, last Saturday on ac-
count of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Parvin. She was accompanied
ny her son, Robert.
Remember that your license is now
que and payable at the office of the
town clerk.
Everybody tired W e Sunday
comes! Sure. Why not come into
the Gap Grill for sunday dinner and
give the ladies u rest from the cook
stove. Read our Sunday dinner
menu OH the front page and give us u
trial.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
Wanted SIS. a Boy.

Strong. courteous and energetic
boy, 10 to Is years old, to do chores
about house for board and washing.
All winter. Could attend school.
Address e. ID. Bradley, Garneill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
C. E. CHERRINGTOn LEADING FOR MAYOR
Continued from Page ID

has always leading part every effort for the betternen
administrative business of the city
Mr. Cherringon was born in 500 Centervie O. At 20
he travelling salesman Columbus shoe house and later
clerical force of the railroad and the Wells Fargo staff in the
early days of that border He Denver 1888 and
business partnership with COIN Harvey famous all the
country his advocacy silver standard Few persons who
watched the political conditions of the nnes but struck by
the blancy of Harvey and his arguments favor of 10
The Pueblo Real Estate company the title of the
operated by ess Chengon and Harvey and they carried
successful business realty transfers In fact Mr. Cheering
has been less connected with this vocation since
that time.
Later Mr. Cherrngton became associated with Senator s. J.
uTFs OF Pueblo IN an and mining business operating
this partnership that Mr. Cherrington Grand Junction
seven years ago.
While in Pueblo Mr. Cherrngon member of the school
board of the North side district the largest that city
He active member and director the chamber
urged seek adermanc honors However, he
dae and fact has allowed his placed the
people tor any office until this year when he entered the myoa
Since coming Grand Junction Mr. Cherrngon has taken
personal interest all matters of public and this inter-
est has on than been responsible for the
enterprises of merit and benefit the entire community OF the
eight he has resided here three and
five director of the chamber of and for
he has been head of the park commission appee of
Mayor Todd.
His business connections have been we'll known Upon
arriving the city he purchased the interest Ramey Brothers in
back MIR Udoc and has been engaged in realty business
and the development of mining enterprises He has large interests
the city and county and also heavy investor in the precious
metal fields of Utah.
Mr. Cherrngon has always been of those business men
who have recognized that the hndances the growth
and development of the community has been the
and strife the citizens 1t will be of his chief
seader and permanent growth the city by reason
OF OF forces rather than by the of faction
A M u.s. stand on all public questions has been well known and he
made up AS has been previously stated he The Sennes first
choice candidate for mayor and in the days since he has been
est single man in the He should win by large majority
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
sULzER, As BULL.
MOOSE, TO HAVE.
ANOTHER FIGHT
Will Fight Levy For the Speaker
ship il Elected to New York
Assembly Board.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, Oct. 21.-What will be
the outcome of William Suffers race
for the Legislature? This is the
question that is foremost in the
minds of the politicians today 1t
is generally agreed that he viii make
some trouble for the organization in
New York. His fire has been re-di-
rected against Aaron ]. Levy. who is
candidate for municipal Judge and
Alfred b. Smith. the speaker of the
assembly who is seeking reelection.
Even his foes practically coneede
Sulzer's victory in his own district
Considerable interest in how many
votes Sulzer will be able to swing
for his speakership, is taken. II is
known that much unused evidence
in the Impeachment trial is in the
possession of Tammany and 1t is ru-
mored today that this will be issued
soon in pamphlet form.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
A SALOON WITHOUT BOOZE
ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cleveland, Oct. Bishop Sam
uel Fallows is going back into the
saloon business in Chicago. The
bishop twenty years ago ran a sa-
loon in Chicago-that is, 1t was
called a saloon, but the throat
ouenehing fluid was the non-alcohol-
ic Bishops beer" and kindred hev-
erages,
The stuff looked like beer and tast-
ed like beer, but after once passing
down the workingman's aesophagus
1t proved disappointing drink-it
lacked the punch"
So few of the workingmen whom
the bishop hoped TO attract to his
saloon patronized the place it proved
a failure.
THE workingmen would not pat
ronize my saloon, although IL was
conveniently located. looked like a
saloon, and almost smelled like one, ="
said the bishop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
CUBAN CONGRESS
|. D|SOBEYS MENOCAL
More Money Needed But InsuIar
Body Refuses 10 Meet and
Pass Legislation.
Associated Press.

Havana, Oct. 21.-The refusal of
congress TO convene in extra session
TO consider a presidential message,
recommending foreign loan of Sl5,-
100000 today caused President Mar
10 Menocal to appeal to the people.
declaring that he may be compelled
to have recourse to extraordinary
measures on account of the contin-
ued obstaney of the congressman.
The president explains that the
new loan is necessary to pay off the
Indebtedness incurred by the prev
ious liberal administration and says
the difficulties are due to the OBJ
structiye tactics of the liberal sena-
tors and representatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
SEARCH FOR DYNAMITERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Calumet. Oct. Glowing to re-
ports of plot to blow up number G
shaft of the Mohawk mine the SOL
diers today kept close watch for dy-
Mantle and all persons entering the
Keweenaw county on the highways
and electric lines were closely scrut-
inized for suspicious packages. Pick
citing was again in evidence at ALL
ouez mines this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
LIGHT FRANCHISE LOST
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Larimie. Wyo.. Oct 21.-The city
council of Walden, Colo. has in
structed the city attorney to take
the necessary steps to revoke the
franchise given Thomas p. Patrick
of this city for an electric light
plant there. Patrick having abandon
ed the plant and caused 1t to be shut
down. The plant was started in APP
ril and later transferred to Hartford
Loucks by Patrick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
PRINTING DIRECTOR FIRED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 21.-Edward E.
Gessler was appointed temporary di-
rector of printing to succeed John S.
Leech, who resigned at the request
of Governor Harrison. James Hogg-
settle, assistant director, was also re-
moved. 1t is said that they ignored
Harrison in sending a protest to the
president against the alleged con-
templated salary cut. The officials
say that there was no cut contempla-
ted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
FIRE UPON A BISHOP
Sentinel Special Service.

Harbor Grace, n. F.. Oct. 21.-
While conducting mass today, Bishop
March, a Roman Catholic prelate,
was fired upon by James Hare. be-
lieved to be insane. One shot graZed
the head of the bishop, wounding
him slightly. Another bullet buried
itself in the altar. Hare fired twice
before several fishermen overpowered
him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
A CONVICT ESCAPED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo, Oct, 21.-Henry Decker, a
convict, escaped from the peniten-
tiary at Canon City this afternoon.
Decker. who was sentenced from
Pueblo for robbery, was stableman
and after being sent back to the cell
house for the night, he departed in
a different direction and has not yet
been captured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
ROOSEVELT REACHES BRAZIL
Associated Press.

ASSOcIuted PresS.
Rio Janeiro, Oct. 21 Theodore
Roosevelt landed here today and was
received on the quay by delegation
of prominent Brazil citizens, includ-
ing special representative of Pres
ident Harmes Fonseca. Mr.. Roose-
welt was then escorted to the palace.
Colonel Roosevelt was received
here today With high military honors
as he disembarlled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
From, Cameo.

From Cameo.
H. Hadley. r. Hadley and T. A.
Bennett of Cameo we're in the city
today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
AVIATOR TO FLY
3,348 MILES WITHOUT STOP
Associated Press.

Ishylesnoulineaux, Oct. 21.-The
longest aeroplane flight ever attempt
ed was started from here today by
the French aviator, Pierre Daucourt.
The destination is Cairo Egypt a dis
tance OF 3,34S miles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
RECESS PLAN ABANDONED
A ssociated Press.


Washington, Oct. 21.-The plans
of the administration house leaders
for thirty-day recess was abandon
ed today because republican leader,
Mann, refused to yield to the deter
mination to keep the house in session
as long as the senate awaits the ac-
tion of the currency bill committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. 21.-The seasons
first touch of winter was general to-
day east of the Mississippi. The shift
ing gales which whipped the entire
area left cool areas behind. General
frosts touched the South Atlantic re-
gion
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

One Drunk Arrested.
John Mahoney was arrested charg-
ed with drunkenness this morning
and lodged in the city jail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
STORM LOSS IS $4,000
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Norfolk, Oct. 21.-Today's esti-
swept in from the coast yesterday
places the losses at $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

See us for single harness. Fred
Aantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
KRAFT q EMERSON
SOLE AGENTS

If you have a safe to move call the
Milne Transfer company, Junction
22s, and get It moved quick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

Carey guaranteed roofing put 90
by ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
ADVERTISE E N ENT


of the Untd o America
OK
AiOTHR' A. l. ND MICII
HC
b. MclAR l. ONTANA
aTikean
all
Since the Inauguration the strike the following some the instances Of the %
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

Costly thy raiment as thy
purse can buy"
Whaf sre are is known but to
our friends
What we look like is common
knowledge to all.
So that after all there is a
virtue in dressing well-it is an
asset in business.
To dress properly does not
mean that one has to pay a high
price-such is not the case. Our
$40 Suits are perfect in fit, finish
and style.
Just as much so as the gar
merits of higher price.
Investigate their qualities
for while you may believe that
"Clothes do not make the Man, "
yet you cannot but admit, after
critically examining the merits
thereof, that these will help to a
great extent.
Then remember our Shoe De-
.partnent is filled with
THE
RYAN SHOE and
CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
FRANK HOLUF, OKLAHOMA
WILLIAM DIAMOND, MICHIGAN
CHARLES BATLEY, MISSOURI

hISldG6S VI l6 VVIGlIIG uldWIul GUlllGu
to harass the mine owners and the general public:
al
dwelling
- on mi Lou
Oct 4Two Peter Balas Nick
conviction of who dynamited Marshall mine
5-Strikers
5Mother
Pueblo.
5-Mob strikers
lington
6Strikers
Oct 6-Two hundred fifty strikers and
stration schoohouse
Colorado
and
strikers.
Goal
fired
7-Gregory Ludlow held
prisoner
other released
penalty death
Oct House by employees of Colorado Southern Rail-
fired into, Ludlow.
s-After Mother Miners hail. Ludlow strk
ditch
Lmdo and
three horse killed.
Oct s-Auomobe coal employees fired
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

smAme andunaw
ectd.
They epdwi month"; Theyeau
traded They
enof
hand
he menw 10 drto o o N down ther and theu
awful acts committed for The purpose terrifying and mdang non union miners and
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
JONAS GOTT, IOWA
A. GERMER, ILLINOIS
II. c. PETIT, ILLINOIS
VICTOR MARIETTA, OHIO
JOHN L.. BRITTON, OKLAHONI.

Sept 14-Robert marshal at segundo killed
held prisoners
boardng murdered
body
Walsenburg.
a from ambush
Ludlow and F. e
orcby
Walsen mine,
2sE E. of the union delivers
amite eldest strike order
the buildings the Oak
dale mine
oakvev
Sept 29-shos oakvew.
of
as o
Sept. 29-Wiliam Smith,
a
fayete.
to
City.
Colorado
3-Powder
And such things will continue to happen if the assertions
Armed have already been brought this from West
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

S-Shots ired Standa mir at
9Mat Powell and led by
9-Freight by wentys strke
Oct 9-Armed strikers rLudlo
9Thiry-seven strikers for
10-Kerino
Oct. la, guards, at EN-
11-stikers a switch
strikers
until
to
13-Mrs. wives OF
at Deagua
thzers colony and held camp
ed taken
13Nonunion
14-Ehn Trinidad
1.-Two
3
at
non-union Mclaughlin
Oct. 15R. E.. marshal
Oct 15-Giuseppe Italian a
compelled
all
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-19
USE OF o
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
Dangerous Drug Giving Way
For safer, More Reliable
Ramedv

: Hundreds of people in this vicinity
alone have stopped the use of danger
GUS calomel when theil liver is acting
slowly, and take Dodson's Liver Tone
instead.
Dodson's Liver Tone is always safe
and has none of the bad after-effects
whiuh so often follow the use OF Gallo
mel. 1t is a pleasant tasting vegetable
LIQUID that starts the liver gently and
surely, and relieves constipation and
biliousness and causes n restriction OF
habit or diet.
Many preparations have sprung up
that initiate the claims made for Dod-
sons Liver Tone, but remember bod,
sons Liver Tone is the tried and tested
remedy that has proven such a good
medicine and is so satisfactory teevery
user-is the reason these limitations are
on the market.
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt
anyone and if it fails to do all that is
claimed for it Clifton's Pharmacy, who
sell it. will give your money back with
a smile.