davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

The end of personal Congressman has
come. Hereafter, every city, town
village. hamlet and cross roads, must
have the right of selecting public Of
ficials. This is essential; a part oi
self-government. If this is not the
truth and the whole truth, the SEN
tinel has great need to read the his
tory Of these United States over again
State Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

If the U. RS hav'n't anything better
than William Michael Byrne to offer
next Tuesday. they'd better stay at
homa DR.. Ball is the legitimate candi-
date and nominee of the Republican
party for Congress, and il next Tues
days convention wants to do something
creditable it will voice that sentiment.
Mr. Byrne has acted the part Of an
migrate already. and the voters Of Della
ware would never take him; as for
Newell Ball. he might do all right for
Sussex county field practice, hut would
hardly draw water enough for the earn
est play that will be encouutered in
November-Milford News and Adver,
tiser. ~ fSiF
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

nee as he is the only Republican In
Delaware who can be elected, being
able to poll 10000 votes. This may
seem inconsistent. but it is not when
looked at through Mr.. Byrne's spec
tacles.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

The next we hear Of Byrne he will
be with Barnum holding down head
place among the political acrobats and
somersaulters. He certainly is we'll
qualified to fill the position, for he has
turned some impossible somersaults
the last few months When Byrne
wanted to be U. S. District Attorney he
would be the most vehement Of the
scathers of Addicks, but now that
Byrne would go to Congress he can
laud the Gasman to the skies and lock
arms and keep company like q Siamese
twin-iust as If he had been born to
the role. But Byrne must fail in this
as any unholy scheme must fail. He is
despised by those who made him what
he is. and he will be distrusted by those
whose company he has lately joined
No class of people, however bad, has
use long for a traitor.-Sussex Journal
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
j. E. ADDICKS' OPINION OF BHRNE;
THE LATTER'S OPINION OF ADDlCKS

Now Addics have political befelows their
illusions other
paper 16.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

dedicated to labor. whether with the
hands or the head. should feel that the
day is theirs.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

The Union Republicans at their con-
vention tomorrow might adopt the
motto: "Not that we love Ball less.
but Handy more"
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

A prairie dog was huriel in a cave
in Central Park. New York, for three
months and finally dug his way out,
exhausted from lack of food
A postal card arrived in New York
from Paris with Miss Erminie Rives'
photograph on it, but no name. The
portrait was recognized and Miss Rives
received the letter.
Only a skeleton is left or Fne old
whaler Progress, now lying in the
Calumet river at Chicago. 1t was taken
to the Windy City for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair ten years ago, and even
then was said to be rs years old.
/ Aunt Why, Johrny! l am
Isurprised!"
Johnny-''What's de matter?"
Aunt Maria-'What are you playing
baseball for on the Sabbath ?"
JOhnny-"F'ur ten cents a side, an
our sides iwnnin'.
Mrs. Nancy Shuey, OF Koutz, Ind,
for sixty years has been adopting chill
dren. She has already reared and edu-
Gated twenty-five orphans, nine of
whom were married at her home. All
but three of the twenty-five children
are still living. fourteen of which were
were boys and eleven girls.
Justice Peters and Floyd Hester, tw
young men, of Whitesburg, Ky, were
suitors for the hand of Miss Lula Spey-
ers. They agreed to wrestle to decide
who should marry her. 1t was a hard
tussle. and Peters got the worst of
Hester's wedding was attended 10y SOC
people. while Peters is in bed nursing
his injuries.
A certain young Briton named Wemyss
Could never eat ices or cremyss.
"Hif Hi hate them" he said,
when Hi got hinto bald,
My sleep would be full O. bad dIemyss.
Frederick Her1ick, a millionaire lum-
ber manufacturer of Birmingham, Ala.
has appealed from a 1-cent fine i'm
posed in the police court on a charge
Of refusing to pay licensed restaurant
lbill. He went into restaurant and
ordered a lunch with coldslaw. The
slaw was brought to him with dress
ing and he refused to pay Is cents fol
it. He was arrested and locked up. The
police Judge fined his one cent, ant
Herrick says he will appeal to the SUI
preme Court
"Now. then, Tommy" said the sterr
father, "are you sOrTy?"
Eyes, sir" sobbed Tommy, who hat
been punished.
, '.And do you remember what youn
= sorry for?"
Eyes; I'm sorry at you're so blame'
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

Aunt Maria-''Why, Johrny! l an
Isurprised!"
Johnny-''Whats de matter?"
Aunt Maria-"What are you playing
baseball for on the Sabbath?"
JOhnny-"Fur ten cents a side, an
our sides iwnnin'.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

Only a skeleton is left or the old
whaler Progress, now lying in the
Calumet river at Chicago. 1t was taken
to the Windy City for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair ten years ago, and even
then was said to be rs years old.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

A prairie dog was huris in cave
in Central Park. New York, for three
months and finally dug his way out,
exhausted from lack of food.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Katherine Flanagan of North Riverside street has returned from visit with friends in Hartford
 A little girl named Britain, who lives on Drayer avenue, was rather se- verely bitten by a dog yesterday. pr David cauterized the wound.
 Miss Bertha Reuter- of Lawrence street will assume her position as a teacher in the Watertown Center school district on Monday next.
 Miss Louise Ludovic of Bridge port, stenographer in the Bridgeport public market, is spending few days as the guest of Miss Frederick of North Riverside street
 The members of the Protector Hose company are planning to give magnificent banquet during the month of February or March. This banquet will probably be the last function of It's kind by the members of the present volunteer fire department and there fore special efforts will be made to make it one of the best ever given In this city. Many prominent persons throughout the state will receive invi- tations to be present at the farewell banquet of the famous Protector Hose company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
CAPIAS FOR WITNESSES.
 Failed to Put in Appearance in the
Jity Court To-day.


 City Court To-day.
 The witnesses in the case against Joseph Nesulatis for breach of the peace will be taught a lesson in court etiquette tomorrow morning by Judge Burpee. They failed to be in court this morning to support their com plaint made yesterday, and after keep ing the judge on the bench five or six minutes court was adjourned. A ca pias was ordered to be issued for the arrest of the indifferent witnesses to teach them lesson in punctuality. A woman is the complainant in the case. She will learn tomorrow morning that she cannot fool with the patience of the court. The indifference of people in this respect is amazing. And there are more than the illiterate guilty of it, Business people ofter fall under the anger of the court on this account. City court opens punctually at 9 o'clock every morning and waits for no one. Anyone who delays the busi- ness of the court is guilty of contempt and liable to fine or Imprisonment. Judge Burpee does not mind waiting nve minutes, but when a witness or complainant fails to appear at all he Is generally made to pay for his neg lect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
FOR PROSECUTING AGENT.
Attorneys Durant and Bauby Said to
 Be Looking That Way.

Be Looking That Way.
 The temporary appointment of a prosecuting agent in place of Mir Pierce, who is in the south for the ben eft of his health, may be made any day Pressure of more than ordinary political weight has been brought to bear upon County Commissioner Brew CT to make the selection. for local at torneys have come to the conclusion that there is tall money going to waste hereabouts and none of them dares pick it up. The principal candidates for the place are Attorney Durant, whom some lawyers say is already pretty well tagen care of, and Attor- ney Bauby, who has been out in the cold long enough to freeze the aspira- tions in any ordinary aspirant for of flee.
 1t would not surprise some of the gods of republican politics to see the selection fall to Mir Bauby. They say he is worthy of it and in justice it ought to be given him as a reward for the great work he did for his party in the last national campaign.
 The leaders of the local party came to the conclusion some days ago that 1t would not be practical politics, and it would not avail MT Pierce anything, to keep the office vacant any longer. There is glory galore-to the dickens with the lucre-in the office, waiting to be picked up. It was running down the gutters of the street and not a lawyer in the city dare put his hand to it. Such q reckless waste of glory was never heard of. And many young lawyers of the republican faith pining in their attics and garrets for crumb. Such wanton prodigality was enough to make .Old Man Fyler" turn a Somersault. and therefore the county commissioners were besought to make a selection before any more of this glory ran to waste. This put the commissioners in a stew. They did not know which to choose from the numerous aspirants, but the probabil- ity is that the selection will be MT Bauby. It has been so long since he has tasted of any political glory that he will not know what to do with this, if it falls to him, for some time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
THAT ALBINo JAP.
Exciting Curiosity in Professional Cis
 cles at Yale.

cles at Yale.
 Several of the Yale professors, not ably those who are interested in physi- ology and medical practice, have shown much interest in the Japanese Albino who is q member of Sugimoto's Royal Japanese troupe which comes to the Jacques next week. The troupe is playing at Mir Poli's New Haven thea ter this week and this Albino woman as curiosity has attracted the atten- ton of these professors. Some of them have asked Mir Poli for private conferences with the woman so that they might study her case and settle how an Albino could be born into race as swarthy as the Japanese. When the troupe comes here next week this woman will no doubt create g similar excitement in Waterbury and already several local physicians have expressed a desire to see her. The troupe is one of the greatest attrac- tions now before the American public for its marvelously sensational gym nastic act as well as for the curiosity of the Albino, and there will undoubt- edly be lively rush to see it during it's engagement at the Jacques.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
The CurTan
 Dry Goods Go.
OUR ANNUAL Muslin Underwear Sale
Opened with greater en- thusiasm than ever.

The wonder is how such really, good underwear, can be bought ready-made and at such little prices!
 We are pioneers in the ready made Muslin Under wear business and have striven to bring the manu- fracture of it to the highest point of perfection.
 The FINISH, the MA TERIAL, the STYLE is as good and as carefully look ed after as though it were made at home and you buy it all finished for just about what it would cost for the materials, leaving the labor out of the question.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
Mf.s stone Lfberatedr

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Sofia core spondent of The Daily Telegraph has cabied an unconfirmed rumor to the effect that Miss Stone and Mime. Tsil- ka were liberated in Turkey Jan. and that the Americans who conducted the negotiations resulting in this reported releass agreed, in the presence of the captives; to maintain absolute silence concerning the captors If this prom isee is broken, concludes the corre- spondent, vengeance will be wrecked upon the Axaerican mission.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
Chtnamen Ordered Deported.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Jan. B. Commissioner Gray has ordered the deportation of twenty-one Chinainen for unlawfully entering the country. Appeals are being filed in each case Torty-fve are now held in the county jail awaiting the decision of the higher court Of eighty-nine cases heard dur ing the quarter twenty-three are or dered dismissed and sixty-six sustain ed as to deportation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
Valuable vfo1ins Stolen.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 3.--H. H. McLane, q wealthy citizen, who is an enthusiastic collector of old violins and who owned a Stradiyarius of 1721 make and q Wilhelm Gutham violin, the first valued at $25, ,oOO and the sec ond at several thousand dollars, has been robbed of them by a stranger who had been endeavoring to purchase them
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
BOARD OF FINANCE
Heard Treasurer's Report and Wound
 Up the Business of 1901.

Up the Business of 1901.
 The board of finance met last night, all the members being present except Mir Hall Mayor Kilduff presided. The payrolls and miscellaneous bills were approved Among the latter was one of $252 from Attorney Davenport for ser vices in preparing the cases of Mayor Kilduff, NJ. D. Russell and George A. Gibson against the threatened raid of Judge Cowell, John Meyer and F. J. Steer. When the bill was presented Commissioner Ramon remarked that he considered it the duty of the city to defend its servants and moved that it be paid. The motion passed with out opposition.
 The report of Treasurer George A. Gibson was read and approved. It was as follows:
 To balance on hand, De-
 cember 1, 1901 .. S159, ,T50.0S W. D. Thoms, collector,
 sewer assessments ...... sss.55 W. E. Thoms, collector,
 street assessments ....... i,5ss.ss W. F. Thoms, collector,
 1901 1e,57s.47 w. E. Thoms, collector,
 city tax list, 1900 M. e,s7s.25 ". E. Thoms, collector,
 city tax list, 1899 ....... 5,54o.75 ". E. Thoms, collector,
 per NJ. J. Ryan, street per
 mits 23OJO W. E. Thoms, collector,
 per NJ. J. Ryan, water per
 mits 7e25 w. F. Thoms, collector,
 per NJ. J. Ryan, licenses
 and permits ........... 5s9oo J. J. Fitzgerald, clerk, state
 appropriation, library
 fund .................. 3S5.00 J. J. Fitzgerald, clerk, tui-
 ton fees .............. T6.I1 c. M. Egan, city licenses. !. 20.00 G. NJ. Egan, uncleaned side
 walks 200 County commissioners, H.
 quor licenses ....... 55,6S4.25 Manufacturers National bank, interest on daily
 balances ............ 24333
 Total ............... .$247 ,971.52 By sundry city orders ..... 67,335.9 Interest on Center school district bonds ........... 20.00
 Total ................. $e7, ,S55.99 Balance on hand January l, 19U2 ................... SlSU,6lo.o3 This wound up the business of the board and on motion of AIr Bannon 1t was voted to extend a vote of thanks to Mayor Kilduff. City Clerk Ryan, Assistant Clerk Nettleton, Treasurer Gibson. Comptroller Russell and Sher- if Mcdonald for their courteous treat ment of the board during the past two years. A vote of thanks was also ex- tended to the press this on motion of Mir Kent
 Mayor Kilduff made a few remarks to the board thanking them for their i faithful and efficient services and con- cluded by wishing all very happy new year and all that goes with it. Comptroller Russell offered a vote of thanks to Commissioners Bannon. Kent, Lord and Hall for their kind treatment of him and the other off, cers.
 MT Ramon (playfully): ''I should think you would after the bills we've signed made out to NJ. D. Russell"
 The only persons who voted for this motion were Mayor Kilduff and MT Russell, the commissioners being too modest to say yes or no to anything concerning themselves.
 The meeting then adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08

The weather is getting down to con-
ventional Grand Valley weather.
Gordon Kimball, an old timer in the
San Juan, a resident of Ouray, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Samuel @. Newhouse, the great mine
owner and promoter, was in the city this
morning enroute to the San Juan coun-
try
Miss Sue Winton Of Delta, a friend of
Miss Bessie Primrose, arrived over the
narrow gauge this afternoon for an ex-
tended visit
At recent meeting of the school
board Miss Cora Nesbitt was engaged to
teach in the city schools in the place OF
Miss lonia Nesbitt, who was elected but
resigned.
There are quite number OF families
from this city now camping at Goldsby' g
lakes. The weather is delightful up
there and everyone seems to be enjoying
camping out very much.
Mesa Lodge No. SIS, A. F. & A. M, will
hold special communication this even
ing at 7:3O sharp for the purpose Of work
in the Nj. M. degree. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. BY order Of A. R.
odmpHuer, w. III.
Mrs. j. A. McCulloch and daughter,
Miss Ellis, returned last night from a
visit of several weeks to relatives and
friends in Ogden. Miss Josephine
Schiells, who accompanied them on their
visit, remained in Ogden with her par
ents.
Mrs. Katie Smith, who has been TAX
ing an extended visit through the north
west and the sound country, returned
home last night. She has been absent
nearly two months and has visited friends
and relatives in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. She reports most delightful
time.
The Ouray delegation OF Elks. Messrs.
Omlund, Detch, Kuous and Rowan, left
over the narrow gauge this morning for
their home at Ouray. They succeeded
in convir cling the members OF Grand
Junction Lodge No. 575 that it WAS best
for them to join Ouray in the pilgrimage
to Salt Lake City in August. At the
lodge meeting last night the committee
were made the guests Of honor OF the
occasion.
Sixteen gentlemen from Glenwood
Springs registered at the Buena Vista
motel last night after the arrival OF the
narrow gauge. 1t was the base ball
team from that city returning from up
the narrow gauge where they had been
playing ball One lady was with the
party, Mrs Lapham. wife OF ono OF the
players They left oyer the broad gauge
for GlenWood
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08
Me1icans Take to English.

The progress that the English lam
guage has made in Mexico in the last
few years is remarkable, says Modern
Mexico. 1t has not been long since
French was easily the second language
of the country, but today it is effect
ually replaced by English. Where
half-dozen years ago only the larger
establishments of those catering par
ticularly to foreign trade employed
English-speaking clerks, today it is
possible for an American to make his
wants known in his own language in
every store of any Importance. The
demand for English newspapers, mag
azines and books among the better
clesses throughout the country has in
creased to a notable extent. So much
of the important business transactions
in Mexico today has an international
character, and so many English-speak-
ing foreigners are interested in busi-
ness concerns OF the country that pro-
fessiona1 men find the language al
most necessity in order to secure
their share of very profitable part of
the business. In the City of Mexico
the great preparatory school has re-
placed Latin by English. 1t is to be
taught in a thorough four-years'
course, and will be obligatory.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08
Buena Vista REGISTER.

w. G. Pierce, G. A. Douglas. G. E.
Constant, j. Baer, Denver; A. M. Gra-
hame, Carbondale; w. w. Rowan. e. Nj,
Omlund, j. F. Knous, M. M. Detch. M.
F. lands. Ouray; j. w. Gaines, j. G.
Howard. Kansas City; D. b. Gilbert
Fremont, Nsb.; L. West. Miss Nellie
Beard. Miss Grace Beard, Chicago; Jno.
Richardson. Colorow, Ffunn, Geo. Man
ley, Frank Ewing, Mrs. Manley, Peter
Oakes, L. Boutwell,, Geo. Page, Frank
Pierce, D. Thompson, F. Vincent, Glen
wood Springs; w. D. Houtz, q. Gillian
Lincoln; Ed Haskins. Salida; Estelle
Myers, Gilman; Frank FarDun, Red
Cliff; Fl w. Palmer and wife, Austin
Palmer, Chester Palmer New York; r.
F.. Hunt. Decatur, Ill; w. e. Pelham,
Miss Pelham, Newberry, 8. G.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08

Free to every subscriber OF The Daily
Sentinel an art work worth one dollar.
We pay for canvassers' names For five
or more names and addresses OF book
canvassers now canvassing, and five or
more with past experience, with state
ment OF success and ability OF each, We
will mail to anyone sending these names
a splendid art work in six colors, 12xl5
inches, price one dollar, entitled, "On
Picket Duty in tho Philippine Islands,
and made from a photograph taken on
the spot. N. D. Thompson Publishing
Co St. Louis, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08
Threadman Clark is Dead.

Newark, N. j., July 7.-William Clark,
the thread manufacturer, died today in
England.
Mr.. Clark was one OF the largest man.
ufacturers OF thread in the world. he
was born at Paisley, Scotland, in lS41
He came to this country in 1864 with his
brother George and in small way be-
gan the manufacture OF cotton thread in
little building on the banks of the Pas
siac river From that beginning grew
the great works.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08


A new hotel, new hotel. is the
burden of the plant Of the majority
OF Grand Junction people. or all the
enterprises undertaken to benifit this
city, the hotel seems to be the most
elusive. Time and again there have
been prospects of one being built,
but each time something intervenes
to prevent its building. Other towns
with one half the patronage which
might reasonably be expected for a
hotel in this city, secure abundant
capital to build hotels, but money
for hotel proposition in Grand
Junction seems absolutely unavail-
able. 1t ought not to be so. Gait
& Co made good money in the old
Brunswick, in fact that hotel sup
ported several other losing propo-
sitions of that firm. The Grand
hotel is making money today de-
spite their limited quarters and it
is almost a certainty that hotel
OF reasonable size could be made to
paygood returns on the investment.
The necessity for new hotel is
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08
LEE & BUNTING, Props.
THE STATEHOOD BILL.

Senator Beveridge won his fight
to have the admission Of Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma defer
red. The action on the question
will be delayed until next session
if not later
In this contest it IS somewhat res
markable that Senator Quay was
right by all standards. He was
right morally because the Repub>
lican praty was pledged by its plat>
form to the early admission to
Statehood of the territories of New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma"
Senator Beveridge's victory mere
ly adds one more to the violated
pledges OF the Republican party.
These territories have all long
passed the point of population that
entities them to statehood. By the
census of 1900. Arizona's populat>
ion was I22,o3I, New Mexico.s
Io5,3Io, and Oklahoma's 39S,33I
All Of these are greater than the
population of Wyoming or Nevada
and even Delaware has only 1874,
735, with no prospect of great
increase Numerically considered,
there can be no excuse for with>
holding admission as few of the
union had at the time of their ad
mission half the population of either
of these territories.
The simple fact is that then these
commonwealths are kept out of
their rank as states and their peo>
pie are deprived OF self government
partly for political ends and partly
because of the prevalence of the
imperial theory that compress and
govern people better than they can
govern themselves. 1t is an out
rage on the people OF the territor-
les as well as violation of the
plighted faith of the republican
party.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08
Wanted. d-..Canvassing Agents to
Act as Field Mana0ers

Who have had specially successful ex.
perience in selling books, to travel in the
interest OF employing and training other
canvassers Will pay both salary and
commission with the view to making the
income from the latter large. State
fully length OF experience, name and
number OF books sold, time engaged. etc.
None but canvassers of successful exper-
ience and capacity for training and
handling men need apply. Address
Guarantee Pub. Co, 223 North Second
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08

When polite society (?) descends
to entertaining apes at dinner par>
ties, there is reason to believe that
the human species in seeking the
companionship Of Simians is only
herding with its own. New York
society, where this innovation has
become the fad, is doubtless taking
a more advanced position and is
more nearly in tune with its early
ancestry.