davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27
For Senator,

Eighth District-FREDERI
AVERILL, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27

Second District-NEHEMIA
SPERRY, of New Haven.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28
BUILD UP A HOME INSTITUTION
By Patronizing the Mesa County Build
ing & Loan Association-There Is
Difference in Good Things.

Do not be deceived by advertisements
and statements made by agents repres-
enting foreign Building and Loan asso-
Citations. The Mesa County Building 4
Loan associat atiOn does not charge ae
much on a given amount borrowed as
outside associations charge, and it also
pays a larger dividend on account Of less
expensive management.
Experience has demonstrated to a
number of our best citizens (whose names
we have) that the liberal promises made
by travelling agents, who talk for the
dollars there are in it, are not carried
out. This they have found out to their
sorrow.
The Mesa County Building & Loan
association will show to any of it's mem
bers or to those contemplating making
loans that it has been, and is doing bet
ter for its members than the printed
statements of outside associations show
that they can do.
For example we herewith submit a
comparative statement between the FL
deity Savings association OF Denver.
Colo, and the Mesa County Building &
Loan association OF Grand Junction,
Colo taking loan of $1,000 on Certlf1-
cate No. 284 in the Mesa County Build
ing & Loan association dated April 10Th
1897 which shows difference in favor OF
the Mesa County Building IL Loan asso-
citation (accordlng to the printed state
ment of the Fidelity Savings association
entitled Information for Borrowers')
FOR period Of 80 months of $65 76 and
for period of 1913 (the time required to
mature loan in the Fidelity association
according to their statement of S252.76
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Mesa County Fidelity
Building & Savings
Loan Assn. Assn.
Amt Of Loan $1,000 90 $1,000 90
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28
DUG HIS OWN GRAVE.

Bisbee, Arizona, March 26.-An in
stance of how justice is summarily dis
patched in Mexico, has been afforded at
Naco, suburb Of Entry, south of this
point, where the Bisbee railway crosses
the international line.
Two Mexican "rurales," or frontier
guards, quarreled over game Of cards.
One named Ruize shot and killsl his
companion. That night the command
ant sentenced Rulse to death. The next
morning at day break he was marched
into the suburbs camp ana was eompeli-
ed to dig his own grave. Then at the
command he stood at attention" upon
its edge and received in his breast the
bullets Of former comrades. The rid
died man fell backward into the grave.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

There is an antipathy engender>
ed usually by the work of success>
full men. d. R. Crosby has gone
about his business wherever it
called him, done what work he had
to do and has been successful. He
asks to be paid what other men in
the same line of business are paid
and it raises a howl from those men
who don't like him. This is entirely
natural and to be expected, espec>
iaIly during political campaign
Men say and do things against one
another in the heat Of a political
fight, which they would not do at
any other time, and are oftimes
very heartily ashamed of them>
selves. Mr. Crosby has been ems
ployed as engineer for the new sew
erage system. On this ground at
tacks are being made upon him. II
Mr.. Crosby is elected he will serve
the people faithfully and well. No
one knowing Mr.. Crosby would
hesitate for a moment to entrust
their private business to him, yet
during political fight all manner
of bad things are said of him, and
the same is true of every other
candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

may try to deceive by hypocrisy,
policy or any of the means Of de-
ception used by those attempting
to hide their true character, the
truth will out. James Green, the
taxpayers candidate for marshal
has lived in this county and eity
just that length of time. The pubs
lie knows Mr.. Green and knows
we'll the kind of man he is. II he
has been very bad man they will
know it. If he has lived alife ofpro,
bity and honor. they will also know
that. Now it is unquestionably a
fact that Mr.. Green, in the common
acceptation of the term, has been a
good man. He has been a good
neighbor and good citizen. He
has raised family of children OF
which any father, whatever his po-
sition in life may be, would be
proud to own and acknowledge.
In all the years that he has lived
here he has never held public Office
and he will fill the office, if elected
which he is sure to be, with credit
to himself and the people who have
elected him. He is q taxpayer, and
has always been contributor to
the we'll being of the best interests
of the city. Faithfully executing
the laws, James Green will be found
to be the right man in the right
place.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

You can't strengthen humanity
by tying its hands. 1t will be a
glorious day when the gross form
of physical enjoyment as tippling
shall cease entirely. That will be
when the government prohibits its
manufacture as beverage, the same
as it now prohibits its manufacture
without license and which it is pref
ty successful in suppressing. The
reformation as we have said before,
must come from within a man and
cannot be successfully made by an
outside attack.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28
Right in Line.

I've got gal and l like to please her,
The thing like the best. by gosh, is to
squeeze her,
But the thing she likes the best of all,
Is to 60 10 a show or 60 to ball.
There's new show now that's coming
to town,
That's got my ga done good and brown;
For over it she's clean gone crazy,
And folks do say this shows eaisy.
You laugh from tEe first OF the piece to
the close;
You laugh till the buttons fly off OF your
clothes
You laugh till yeu ache and you laugh
till you're sore,
You luugh till you cant laugh single
laugh more.
Do we go to this show? You San bet
your life, Honey,
He's q mighty slow skate
Who'd miss
"Two Much Money"
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28
Broke His Leg.

St. Clair Terrence, the young son OF
w. II. Terrence, manager Of the B. T..
Napier l. Co. store, had the misfortune
last night to fall down the cellar stairs,
at the home OF his parents and break
his left leg, just below tho thigh.
The child was picked up and tender
ly cared for and everything possible was
done for him to relieve his sufierings.
DR.. e. F. Eldridge reducing the fractur-
ed limb gave him immediate relief and
this morning the little fellow was doing
as we'll as could bs expected, considering
the nature Of his injury.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

The saloon is the poor mans 5
club room. The rich man provides
himself with a stock OF wine and
other spirtuous liquors, or goes to
his hotel and club and gets what he
wants any time and all times, pro-
hibitien or no prohibition. Is it
fair because a mans pockets are
filled with pennies instead of eagles
that he shall not have the same
right as a rich man? If men claim
the right to spend their Sabbath
one way, we must grant the same
right to others.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28
Hoosaul rorturss.

Fer many years was q teacher in
Alghanistan. and during my stay in
that country I was often an unwilling
witness OF some horrible exhibitions
Of torture. Here IL one they use in the
It consists in prying OF the finger
nails by means Of . small chisel or
bradawl, which IL showed in slowly but
armly from the finger tip downward
under the quick of the nail. which il
then lifted up and out. This 10 an
ether that once saw used in the case
Of = small child, who would not own
up to some Dstty theft: Sticks were
tAxast between Its Angsrs and then
squeezed together, 30 tAAk the sticks
crushed into the bones. - much for
women and children. Here Il = moth
Cd of eliciting Information from An un-
willing man: The culpslt is stripped
- the waist, and then boiling oil Is
Aicked ON HIS back. This seldom fails
- and any mans tongue. Tho above
are the chisl forms Of "faAana," or tor
ture. for the purpose Of eliciting In
formation. but K must bs stated that
such innicNons Is niDping of noses.
tearing out leagues or splitting sge-
balls do not ssne under the head Of
"fahana," they being punishnents
rather than tortufss. Stand
asA.
Grady & Springer have refltted heir
quarters on Fourth street in very in-
viting and attractive style. They are
new prepared to handle all kinds Of re-
pair work and do tho same in strictly
up to date manner. Orders taken for all
makes OF wheels.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28
MARRIED IN HASTE.

OAo Couple United In very Quick Tine
In Pittsburg.
A wedding ceremony was conducted
recently in the office Of Alderman Will
liam Watson, East street, north side.
at lightning express rate. The high
contracting parties were Harvey Bar
ber. a negro, and Hattie Allen of the
same race. The event was wholly un-
expected even by the bride, but was
the result Of an impulse which struck
the groom as he was in the act of
delivering a load of coal in the neigh
borhood. Barber, who is a teamster,
and his girl had pledged their troth
and gone through all the forms which
1t is customary to attach to mar
riage engagement. Some days ago the
marriage license was procured, but
the groom wanted to zee his way a lit
tie clearer at the financial end before
having the knot tied. Yesterday morn
ing he began the delivery of coal ear
ly. 1t was a good day for business and
he caught onto few dimes extra. The
sum total of his catch was $1.35. Har-
vey's last job for the day was the de-
livery of load OF coal in the vicinity
Of Squire Watsons ONCE. He was
driving leisurely along East street
when he spied his hancee gayly trip
ping along the sidewalk. She had
just stepped out to buy some supper
things" for the lady who employed
her. This il what she told Harvey
whom he hailed her with Good ev-
ening, girl: right glad to see you"
Harvey had q dollar to spare. and his
maxim through life had been never to
let a good chance go by. He asked
Hattie how much time she had to
spare and was told: Just fifteen min
utes." "Just about the same way
here" said Harvey. He then asked
her to go to Squire Watson's Office and
have the wedding take place at once.
Miss Allen didn't object. Harvey sang
out. Gee. whoa, hoa," and the team
was up against hitching post. Tho
horses were tied and then the couple
fairly rushed into the sQuire's office to
get themselves hitched. Come to get
married. SQUIRE" announced the
groom. Here's the license. Please
hurry up. I haven't any time to
spare. This girl has to get back to
cook supper, and have coal to leave
right away" The prospective groom.
with coa1-begrimed fingers, fished out
ten dimes from his fob pocket, and
laid the money on the counter.
Here is the fee. squire. didn't ex-
pect this little matter was going to
happen or would have had the coin
all in one piece" he said. Constable
John Homan was impressed as a wit
ness. and the twain were made ono.
See you down at the house tomor-
row." was the groom's parting salute,
and he went TO deliver the coal, and
she hurried away to get the supper
thipFa.APittsburg Post
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

So long as man drinks in such
a way as not to interfere with an
other persons liberty we have no
right to check him. But the mo-
ment he does. the public has right
to protect itself and his family, by
restraining him, as it does thieves
or murderers or wife>beaters.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Wa mt ed-several bright and honest
persons to reprepresent us as Managers
this and close by counties. Salary $500
a year and expenses. Straight. bona
fide, no more. no less salary. Position
permanent Our references any bank in
town. 1t is mainly Office work conduct
ed at homo. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The Do
minion company, dept. 5. Chicago. 20
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

When any man has lived cons
tinuously in community for Pc
Rod Of II years, the public knows
whether he is a very bad or good
man. The public is discriminate
ing censor upon the character Of
any man, and however much men
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Keep the idea before your friends
that there is only one way to secure
a permanent relief for this town
from incompetent officials, and that
is by electing men whom you know
have worth.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

City Clerk Delaplain has demons
onstrated his fitness for the office he
now holds, more particularly than
any clerk the city has ever had.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

So-called temperance legislation
is generally shameful, in that it
protects the rich but not the poor.
1t is based upon an unjust interfer-
ence with personal liberty.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28
The Dsadhead Habit.

This life is all . fleeting show,
And many = man, alas!
Wastes all his time in scheming to
Got let in on = pass.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

The whole taxpayers ticket will
be elected. There need not be any
speculation on a part of the ticket,
the whole ticket will be elected.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Mrs. Edward O. Woloott lost a
husband, and now her jewels. 1t is
a matter of wonder which loss she
feels the more grievious.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

No power in Colorado can defeat
Senator Teller, il he decides to ac>
cept the nomination for governor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Vote for d. 7. Clark for alder
man in the Third ward.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Vote for c. P. holland for alder>
man in the Fourth ward.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Don't let any roorback stories
affect your purpose to vote the
straight taxpayers ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Vote for G. A. Olsen for alder
man in the Second ward.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Vote for w. T. Dowery for alder
man in the First ward.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28


end Of 80 months 222 60 19l 40
Amt required to
pay off loan in 80
months 8977 40 8lOO8 6O
Extra Int. paid
Fidelity in 80 mo. "a b6
Total ss77 40 slo4s 1e
Amt required to
pay Mesa Co. B.
4 L. Assn. loan $s77 40
Extra cost Of S1,-
200. loan in Fidel-
ity Assn for 80 mo &85 76
Figuring on this basis the same loan
IN the Fidelity Savings association for a
period of 1913 months (their time Of ma
turing loan according to their statsment)
would cost the borrower $252.76 more
than in the Mesa County Building &
Loan Assn. for the same period.
All other loans in our Association will
compare as favorably with the Fidelity
as the above named loan.
Tho total amount charged by the
Mesa County B. & L. Assn. per $1,000
per month is SIS 90 while that Of the
Fidelity Savings Assn. is $15 30.
The Mesa County B. 4 L. Assn. has
always permitted it's borrowers to pay
all or a portion Of their loans at any
time.
In the face of the above facts it is GER
tainly to the interests Of all who desire
loans to secure them from. the Mesa
County B. & L. Assn, thereby saving
money for themselves and building up
their home community and home insti- i.
tutiens by keeping interest money at
home.
Mesa County B. & L. ASSN,
j. Il. Ramey, Soc.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-28

Vote the straight. We mean the
taxpayers ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-It has been decided
BY the Democratic national committee that
Mr.. Bryan will make determined effort
TO capture the vote of New York State.
The matter was settled to-day at a con-
ference AT the Democratic national head
quarters. at which were present in addi-
ton TO Mr.. Bryan himself. Chairman Jones
and Vice Chairman Stone. OF national COM
mittee, Committeeman Campau and
O'Brien. and Representative Shively, Of In
diana 1t was decided that Mr.. Bryan
should be I'm New York from Oct. 16 TO 20
inclusive, and returning there on Oct. "a
Whether he is TO wiEd UP the campaign in
that State was not finally settled, though
practically agreed on. The statement given
out by Chairman Jones after the confer
enee was: What we have been debating
this afternoon was the programme for Mr..
Bryan after his dates In New York from
Oct. IS to %, and again Oct. q. We have
practically agreed on the plan, but can
not give il out now. as IL NAV have TO be
changed in some particulars
Ex-Governor Stone. who has been In
charge OF the New York headquarters, Is
the man responsible for the determination
10 make the fight in that State. He came
that, while he could not promise that the
electoral vote of New York would be cast
for Bryan, still the State was fighting
ground, and with Cookers help in New
York city there was a good chance or sue
cess. Taat Croker would do all he could
TO help Bryan. Governor Stone brought
annie assurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
Indiana obituary.

ELKHART, Ind. Sept. 24.-Mrs. Anna
Banta. rec Eckhart, was buried I'm Goshen
this afternoon. the officiating minister be-
ing the Rev. DIR. II. L. Vannuys. who OF
fciated at her marriage forty years ago.
Mrs. Banta's husband Frederick Banta,
died only five weeks ago, and Dr. Vannuys
preached his funeral sermon. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Banta were born in the same town In
Germany and came TO America and settled
In Goshen al the same time, in 1872. They
became acquainted after reaching Goshen
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Sept. 2.-The
remains OF j. III. Stewart, an old resident
of this city, were received from Cincinnati
yesterday and inferred under the auspices
OF Clark Lodge, No. 40, +. and A. Nj. Mr..
Stewart was visiting at the home of his
nephew, A. w. Creese, and was killed by
vicious bull. He was passing through
lot at Mr.. Creese's home, when he was
attacked by the animal and gored to death.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Sept. 24.-While
visiting at the home of Lewis purbell,
south OF this city, yesterday morning, Eli
jah Twiben. of Montpelier, fell dead at
the breakfast table The deceased was
eighty years OF age and a pioneer of this
county. His death was due TO heart dis
ease-s The funeral took place at Montpelier
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 24.-Esther. widow
OF Jesse High. is dead at her home near
here, aged seventy-five years. She came
TO this vicinity from Mama county, Ohio,
in 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
STEEL MILL BADLY sCoRCHEls.
Palmer Plant at Muncfe Suffers
Damage of $4,000.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. A.-The Palmer
iron and steel works was damaged $500,
by fire this morning and 1t was a miracl.
that the entire plant, valued at $3.50 600,
was not wiped out. The fire originated
in the roof about an upright boiler. The
fire came at an hour when there was nc
one in the mill except the two watchmen,
and they could not handle the four lines
of hose which would have prevented the
loss had assistance been in the mill. Much
time was lost IN getting in the fire alarm,
when the department arrived the water
works could not furnish the pressure, and
the engine had to be fired ND and put in
service Flames leaped through the entire
mill. scorching the woodwork, but the fire
was held to the finishing and shears de-
partments. Two of the new upright boilers
were destroyed. with the finishing mill
engine, two shears engines, and the finish
ing mill rolls, while great deal of other
machinery suffered.
A part OF the roof fell on dozen men.
Only one, Waterman Gainor, was injured,
but not dangerously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
MURDER AT LOUISVILLE.
Coroner of Jefferson County shoots
the Son of a Neighbor.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 24.-Dr- Hugh
NJ Mccullough, coroner of Jefferson coun-
ty. tonight shot and killed George Owen.
twenty-one years old, at the latter's home.
1921 MeIlwood avenue. Coroner Mccullough
was arrested and denied bail.
The trouble that led to the shooting
started about two weeks ago between the
Mccullough and the Owen families. which
are neighbors and were formerly friendly,
and seemed to come to a head this after
noon over a pea-fowl which escaped from
the yard of Mrs Owens house The
fowl had been given by Mrs. Mccullough
10 Mrs. Owen, mother of the man who was
killed. Mrs. Owen says Mrs. Mccullough
fired times at her with revolver.
None of the bullets hit her, but several
of them hit the Owen house.
DIR. Mccullough came home at 1880 d.
M, and going into the Owen yard, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Owen. began TO abuse her
George Owen came i'm at this time and
addressed DIR. Mccullough, who. Mrs Owen
says, Immediately shot the young man
and then shot a Newfoundland dog which
belonged to the Owens. Mrs. MCCULLOUGH
is reported to be Frustrated by the affair
and has not been arrested on the charge
of shooting at Mrs. Owen. DIR. Mccullough
refuses to make a statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

"GARLANDv STOVES AND RANGES
highest prize Paris exposition 1eso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
NEW PROPOSAL.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)


ain. We hope the answer of the United
States is not final, especially in view of
the possibility that Ii was influenced by
temporary conditions"
The press comment varies widely.
although generally In a tone of disapproval
and regret. The Vossische Zeitung de-
plores the evidences of growing discord
among the powers and predicts a speedy
breaking up of concerted action.
The Frankfurter Zeitung remarks: can
unpleasant sequence of the American posi-
ton will probably be the increasing OBJ
duracy of the Chinese, whose opinion is
now strengthened that the energies of the
other powers will be intermittent, like those
of the United States
The National Zeitung likewise deplores
the increasing difficulty of cooperation
that their interests clash at too many
points for permanent cooperation and as
serts that the answer OF the United States
merely begs the question involved"
The Neueste Nachricten observes: 'It is
strange that the reply of the United States
does not even attempt to meet the logic
OF the German note with logic. This can
only be understood in the light of the
delicacy of the American internal political
situation
The Lokal Anzeiger SAYS that 1.-THE fulfill
ty of the American answer is best proved
By last nights news from China" the
reference being to the reported appoint
ment of Boxer leaders to high positions.
The Tages Zeitung, which calls Washing
toms reply ''shoddy trick says that the
United States government must know that
China herself Will never punish the guilty.
The Berliner Tageblatt declares that "the
isolation of the United States is now an
accomplished fact, which is received here
with equanimity."
The Boersen Courier acknowledges that
the American notes do not contain any
animus against the policy of Germany.
and predicts that II will not influence Ger
many's future action in China.
70
abled In China, were sent forward to-day
from Kiel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
w. w. Aston. Paper shocked.

LONDON. Sept. 24-The afternoon news
papers, which comment on the American
reply to the German note, attribute ii to
political exigencies. The Pail Mall Gag
cite says: 1T Is a shock to find the govern
ment at Washington taking up the posi-
ton that the question of the punishment
OF the Chinese responsible for the outrage
torture and murder OF American citizens
should be left 10 the initiative OF the muir
derers themselves. for IL is impossible to
doubt that the responsible authors are the
imperial authorities"
The Globe says: 1.-THE refusal must have
a mischievous effect at Picking. Much. how
ever, as President McKinley's attitude is
10 be deplored. IL can have no effect on the
British government. which. OF course, Will
continue 10 insist that the punishment OF
the proved murdeTers shall be an indlspens-
able condition precedent to the negotia-
tions."