davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative;
Herman W. Kluge .............--..-...-P .-Palisade
For Judge:
Henry r. Rhone. ne.................G Grand Junction
For Treasurer:
James Page. Whitewater
For Clerk and Recorder:
W. G. Bower yer....,.........G Grand Junction
For Sheriff:
Charles F. Schrader Grand junction
For Assessor:
ID. IL. Peugh..- 'ohipe7
For Superintendent of Schools;
4, Is. Pits.
For Coroner:
DR.. A, G, Taylor................. Grand Junction
For Surveyor:
Charles w. Haskell ...... Grand Junction
For Commissioners First District:
James U. Harris. Grand Junction
For Commissioner, Third District:
L. S. Barnard d........................... Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
BLUES TRIM ASPEN.
For About Twenty Minutes the Fans
We're in Agony Street. --Pull
Out of a Tight Hole.

Happy Hooligan was the pitcher lad
Who stood in the bull-pen today
His eyes were red. his face was sad,
Cause the Blues took the pennant
away.
Shorty Manley was the saddest of all;
Hicks, too. felt the sting of defeat;
Fatty Hull sang sweetly after the
Ball.
While Page did waltz with retreat.
Cree roller skatcd for second or two;
Neehan swore that the world was
unjust;
Toepler raised whiskers of beautiful
Trowbridge stood on his head in
the dust.
Held in the clutches of intense.
feverish excitement over five hundred
post breakfast cranks saw the Grand
Junction Blues win the title of cham
pion of the western slope from the
Aspen Blacks by score of nine to
seven. 1t was a game marked by
fast fielding. spectacular plays and
good batting. and every feature
brough forth rounds of applause.
The fielding at times was cratic,
and at others sensational. Chicken
Goodman and Waterbury Carson
made fine running catches that almost
took the breath of the fans away.
After that the Blacks refused to knock
any more balls in their direction,
and 6hey retired to the bench in dis
gust.
At first it looked as if Happy Hooli-
gan had the Blues going. They could
not do anything with him for two
innings, then they caught him at the
odd moment. got three men ON bases,
and brought them home, with tn e
Aspen team looking like a lot of foolish
faces.
Here were three runs against which
Aspen counted one. made by Manley
in the third inning. This talley
caused no end of applause from the
grand stand, which was crowded with
Aspenites. Things looked blue in
tnb IOT OubOtiOhs NASA
Page reached base. With two mer
out. Manley slammed beauty past
Lloyd. sending the lanky left fieliei
across the rubber.
The score at the close stood to 4
Batteries. -Bracken and Collorov
Neeham and Hogart. Struck out
By Colorow. s; Hogart 6. Bases OF
balls-By Collorow /; Hogart 3
Hit by pitched ball-By Colo-ow 1
Umpire Kluge.
The game was one of the most in
teresting every played between anna
teur teams. Collorow did the twirl
ing for Garnd Junction, and the oil
war horse had the better of the argu
ment Ely at second played the game
and the only reason he let anything
20 by him was because he did no
have a ladder long enough. Sinclair
Gibson, Mckinney. Bracken, Goodman
/ and Collorow were as instruments il
winning the game as Colorow.
The Sentinel proposes three cheer
for the team that emerged from th
conflict with victory to its credit.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10

ID. aud R. G.. special rates to st.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For further informa
tion see s. G. Iunn, City agent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL TICKET.

For President:
ALTON B. PARKER New York
For Vice Presidents.
HENRY G. DAVIS. ...............W West Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
EXODUS OF rRrsH.
Are Leaving old Country at the Rate
 of 3,O00 a Week.

Are Leaving old Country at the Rate
 of 3,000 a Week.
 New York Tibune
 United States Consul Stephens, at Plymouth, England, says in a recent report:
 The British press has called spe- cial attention during the last month to the continued. and what they term alarming, flight of the Irish and Cor nish to America. Over 22,00O have gone from Ireland alone during the present year, and the exodus, which has received an impetus from the cheap fares, goes on without interruption.
 There is, 1t is asserted. no greater menace to Ireland's future than this appalling drain of immigration. It Is drawing out of the country the best of it's peasant class for America, and leaving the undesirables behind.
 Never before have the Irish people manifested such a determination to leave their country. At present they are leaving at the rate of 1000 per week. and no argument to keep them in their own country has the slightest effect.
 The same conditions, though in A moderate form, apply to Cornwall. The mining industry at home is dead. In the British colonies conditions are not at all favorable, hence the weekly exodus to America. Those already in the United States send home money as rapidly as possible to assist their relatives and companions in Cornwall to follow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

George Bernard. the well-known 9ruit-dsalsr, of 11o Jefferson Street, , says: T knew for some time that my
 kidneys were affected. There was .
 dragging pain through the small of my
 back. ana was weak and easily tired. The pain grew very sharp and annoy ing when worked hard for any length of time. heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and get q box at H. c. Fowler's drug store They did me 90 much good that | procured another The pills soon cured me entirely. The aching pains disappeared and have not been trou- bIed for some time"
 A TRIAL FREE.--To prove what Doan's Kidney Pills win do for you we will mall trial box free on applica. tion. Address Foster-Afilburn CO, Buf- Halo, N. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

fin the hand and applied to block of solid air conveys so tremendous { heat to the hand that 1t is impossible to the unscientific experimenter to tell whether 1t is terrific heat or cold that Is felt. If such an experiment. fs pey- sisted fin more than q moment a se11se of paralysis comes over the whole body
 Professor Metz expects solid sir fn find an important place in the forces used by man. And It Is generally c0n- ceded by scientists that it Is praeti- ca1ly useful product Its tremendous power has been proved beyond quea- ton. That it will be an untold benefit to coal miners and other underground workers is seif-evident. With aolfdi~ fed air 1t will be possible to change the Atmosphere in a mine that is NiA&N with noxious gases.
 The poasihilitiea of solid afr as an explosive are too startling to even cen4 slider. No such irresistible force as solid air has yet been produced. Ie i& expected, among other things, that it will revolutionize modern warfare aMa that 1t will entirely supplant othef great explosives.
 Professor Metz was born tn MopEla. Ala, and has been Rn earnest scientist since early youth. His laboratory ak Tulane University is said to be one of the best equipped in the world Re has made many important acientlfic dia~ coveries in late years. but none which 1t is believed. ia as important in value to the world as his discovery Of aolid air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

the very places where their services are most needed. The complaint is frequently made that if paid on Sat- urday night the lab0rers will probably not return to work until all the cash received has been expended. and that on the plantation tlFe colored tenant takes little interest in caring for the property of the landlord. These things our people should change.
 hope I may be pardoned for speak ing so plainly and In so much detail and at such length, but believe that the South is on the eve of a season of prosperity. such as it has never before experienced. and that by mutual un- derstanding and sympathetic co-oper- atton each of these two races of the south can help forward the interests Of the other, and thus cement q friend ship between them that shall be an ob- ject lesson for all the world.
 Booker T. Washington.
 Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 21. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
AIR IN SOLID CHUNKS
IT IS EVER so MUCH COLDER THAN
 LIQUID AIR.
A Mobile Boy HEaIkes Remarkable Dem onstrati0ns With It and Pre-
 Diets Its Fu-
 ture,

Broadway Magazine.
 The latest scientific discovery In this marvellous age of wonders is solid air. air that cofnes in chunks like blocks of ice. It Is the most powerful explosive yet known, and in this wonderful prod uct 1t is likely that the long-hidden ss- cret of magnetic force ia brought to light.
 To Professor A. L. Metz of Tulane University, New Orleans. belongs the credit for the wonderful discovery.
 At first, though 1t sounds almost pre- posterous to think of such a thing as grasping a piece of afr and hurling 1t through the atmosphere. Yet that is exactly what may now be done,
 It Is only a few years ago that air was looked upon simply as gas. Then came the discovery of liquid air and now comes the solid
 Liquid alr Is So intensely cold that it boils upon coming in contact with ice. And solid air is colder still-inflnttely colder. While no ordinary thermome- ter can record it's temperature accu- rately. for the reason that the mercury freezes, yet a calculation has been scientifically made of the temperature of this coIdest of all things,
 Solid air is produced by the rapid evaporation of liquid air. Working on the old and weli-known principle that rapid evaporation of a fluid causes a great lowering of temperature, Profess sor Metz discovered solid air. He em- ployed a very Ingenious apparatus of hls own invention to bring about an extremely rapid evaporation. This ap- paratus acts by creating a vacuum over the surface of the liquid to be evapo- rated. The ease and rapidity with which he makes the solid air is saii- ent feature of his experiments. It demonstrates the practicability of mak- ing it in large quantities if desired.
 A twelve-Inch test tube of liquid air furnished one inch of solid air. The product looked very much like ice, but was of en entirely different consist- ency. When the solid air was struck with a hammer the tool rebounded as though 1t had struck a piece of india rubber. It was evident that the ten- sile strength of the substance was very great. And when the piece of solid air was seized with a pair of forceps the latter stuck SO firmly Co 1t that 1t could not be removed. The forceps were, in fact, apparently attracted to the solid air, as though by magnetic force, and scientists think 1t is more than likely that 1t is this very same attractive power that is in operation at magnetic north pole.
 If the flesh is touched by the solid air it is burned as though by a red-hot iron and an ugly scar is invariably left. The very faintsst touch results in a bad burn. Indeed only the fajntest touch with the bare hand Is possible. for a continued application would result in death.
 4 steel rod more than foot lOng held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
BAN ON FRENCH NOVELS.
Spicy Literature WnI Underso Critical
 Reading in Custom House. Ay.s.r Xes~tr aIawatnhr FN t@HN

Spicy Lsterature VIII UnderBo Critical
 Reading in Custom House.
 New York dispatch.
 No more highly-spiced French novels will get itno this country if the second clerk in the liquidation department of the Custom House can prevent 1t. The official named Is busily engaged in go- ing over all sorts of contributions of French writers, and his office is rap- Idly taking on the appearance of a book store Hundreds of volumes will soon go up in smoke and Ire There is only. one way in which a work which falls below the ethical standard of the liauidation department can escape ob- livion, and that Is by being as old as it is bad. Works known as ancient and modern classics will not be held up, However, if one book which does not meet the approval of the eensors is discovered in a package. all the others, no matter what their antecedents, will be destroyed
 Among the consignment which came over on the last French steamer were works which were declared to be so far beyond the pale that the censor was disposed to condemn them without the preliminarIes of a trial. They dealt with the seamy side of life in Paris, with the mysticism of the East. and taken all in all the critics were distressed by them. It has been found that the number of French books coming under the disapproval of the Treasury Department has greatly in- creased since last May. Most of this class of literature was consigned to small dealers in the French quarter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
noom of the PolltlcaI poaa.

Detroit Free Press.
 On every hand the ascendancy of the independent voter was in evidence. The day of bitter paFtisanship is passing. While the republic stands there will be found men whose visual powers are so narrow as to prevent their viewing the light, but their number is decreasing yearly. The voters are learning that 1t is incumbent upon them to discrfm- inate if desired results are to be ob- tained and are taking matters in their own hands. A sense of responsibility ia being evidenced on all sides and the reign of the political boss appears to ha doomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
our nsal ArisaoeraEy.

MT. David cray, who is . wise student ot affairs as well as q writer Of charming fiction. has a suggestive article n tho euF- rent Harpers weekly on some aspects of sa- eial conditions in the inland Arneriean cAtes. 1t is in the smaiier towns of the Interior rather than in the great seaboard cities and the inland capitals. he thinks, that the real American artisocraey is to be found-she aristocracy of breeding. culture. and hrainv rather than of money and display. h such e community, gays Mir. Gray, one may Elud ''rasn of character and capacity, and women of breeding, charm and swcetnsss. Here one will look in vain for sthe socially ann bilious. for the moneyed aaA for the bore. f. Tn the rapidly-gr0wina ecInmunltien removed from the Atlantic seaDoard. be con- cludes. ''the best fdeaia Of American bresa- ing and manners in large measure are be- ing fogtsred."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

In the survey of the Scottish lakes. which Is now nearly completed, a depth of LOTT feet has been reached in Loeb Morar. This proves to be the deepest lake in the United Kingdom. and, as the surface is but thirty feet above sea-level. nearly the entire bed of the lake is below the surface line of tho ocean. Only seven deeper lakes are known in Europe, four being in Nor. way and three in Italy. At a deptb of 1000 feet the temperature of Loch Morar Is fairly constant throughout the year, at about A2 degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
wHTTTIER's ONLY LOVE.
An Interesting story of the Original
 "AIaud Muller"

4AANGAC9AA88
 "HTaud Muller"
 Philadelphia Ledger.
 An interesting story touching on q romance in the life of the poet, Whit tier. was related by Rev. Russell H. Conwell in his sermon at the Baptist Temple. Dr. Conwell. in his earlier days. knew Whittier and was interes- ted to know why the poet never mar Fied. The story of how he sounded Whittier on the delicate subject and how the poet partly confirmed the belief that in Maud Muller" he had written his own experience, was told by pr. Conwell as follows:
 The past week out in Iowa, they told me they were sure that they knew where lived the first love of our fam ous American poet. John Greenleaf Whittier. It awakened a peculiar in- terest in me. because I knew the good old Poet Whittier and loved him, as his poAtry. His home was dear place to me, and I have often asked the old man, sometimes banteringly and some times seriously, desirous of knowing why he had never married. And I have studied his poetry to find out, and once said to him: MT. Whittier. have gotten your secret And he said I think thee has not. I think thee has not" But said, Yes have 1t; 1t is in Maud Muller" I said, Is 1t not your experience when you say: God Pity them both-God pity us all, Who vainly the dreams of youth recall. Oh, well for us some sweet nope lies, Deeply hidden from human eyes.
 And in the hereafter angels may
 Roll the stone from it's grave away. - And the old an smiled, but un- willingly as 6 truthful Quaker, to de- ny it, so I have always felt ever since that I knew something of a scret of that saintly, sweet-souled old pdet's life. But 1t remained, in these later days. for me to be told what they think is sure and what in all proba- bility, is true. Out in that State there lies uuconsciously near to her death a woman now eighty-nine years of age. On the day that Mir. whittier died she fainted and and has never recovered from the paralysis of that shock She married a judge. and the history of Maud Muller gives the whole story now of the household cares. of the difference in society, of that ceaseless longing of the human heart And they say that when the question came to her to whether she would any longer keep company with this simple Quaker lad who loved the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

fields and the forests and the brooks more than he did the city or palaces of fame. or select the young lawyer, with great hope of promotion, who would some day. they hoped. be- leader of affairs, she finally, after weeks and weeks of weeping and self-denial until she grew careless and reckless, con- sented to marry the lawyer. He be- came judge and died, leaving her in poverty with a family to care for, but in the later years they have kindly care for her"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
oorcrprrcn ~ pnArIaa.
I've chieaso Leaders Expire sinaults.
 ne0uEly.

neOuHIy.
 New York dispatch.
 The body Of former Judge Moran the well known corporation lawyer of Chi- cago, who died suddenly. yesterday in this city. was taken homo this efter- noon.
 By a strange coincidence Arthur '. catot. of Chicago. the widely known attorney, social leader and horseman. died only a few hours later at the aaula hotel. Several dinner parties. afranE- the horse show and by former residents of that city. were abandoned when the news spread through the corridors.
 Judge Moran and Mfr Cat0t wers intimate personal friends. and the bond which lasted through life will be continued when their bodies are taken to Chicago today on the same train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
A Weak, . Lame, CT am Aehlnw Each az Natures WarnAAg that the
 Kfdneys are Sick.
ECuss TAsm wasA Doaa,s Klansy raila


 BaalEaohe and urinary troubles are Hanger signals sent to tell you that the Gtdneyn are clogged and congested; 1 that the system Is rapidly nIling up wtth uric acid and other poisonous waste that should be passed off in the Healthy kidneys filter out of the blood every day more than an ounce of poi- son. But when the ,kidneys are sick. this lltering process Is either hindersd De well when the kidneys are i'll; and pt ts because so many people neglect sick kidneys that kidney diseGses are causing more deaths than any other 1t is easy to cure any form of kidney trouble with Deans Kidney Pills be- Rere 1t reaches q fatal stage, and there are many symptoms to tell you when Hou have Kidney disorders.
 The most common of these symptoms
 Pain in the small of the back,
 hips, or sides; pain when stoop-
 Asadaches ana dizzy spells.
 Nervousness, languor.
 Too copious or too scanty dis
 charges of urine
 ThIck, cloudy, discolored ana
 ill-smelling urine, with deposits
 of sediment.
 Having to get out of bed at
 night to pass urine, etc. The blood earxies the urinous waste leo every part of the body It gets into hhe nervous system and causes neu- Iralgfa or sciatica; it gets Into the mus Icles and causes rheumatic pains and Igout; 1t weakens the lungs and irrt- kates the heart, causing the heart to Auttsr and palpitate; 1t crystallizes into gravel and stones in the bladder ana Kidneys.
 You lapse into . general rundown and tanguid condition and drift every day towards diabetes and Brights Dis Ioaae. You may have only ono of the above symptoms, or you may have several; but danger turks in every one, and you should begin treating the kidneys at once with Deans Kidney Pills. ' This great specific is composed of aamplc vegetable clements which are absorbed Immediately by the Kidneys and act on the kidneys alone. It heals and cures diseased tissues, aIIays inc aammation and congestion, and restores normal kidney action.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-08

handled with
the often
When Matthew Arnold
Arnold could write novel ne dd
would be the most successful
of her world
Tasmania 1851
Oxford she up to
hair and and an intensely
literary lights of the
of absorbing vitality
showing sign OF boomng a wonderful
married Thomas umphry Ward the
promise literature were ner
Christian Biography for which she
first ana
the fiction Miss Bretherton
marvellous transcript INTO
the finest
of
public tide The book was Oas
msgvngs
become Roman
Grieye Marcea Sr George Iressao
intervals years.
in individual in conception
undoubtedly WARD
intensely human; the
work of this famous woman
Copyright, 1908, By B. B. Hdmlin, Jr ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-08
a Backward Step.

Last April the county court passed
an order establishing voting pre-
cinct at Dry Rur thereby abolishing
the voting precinct at Allensville.
This paper has pointed out 1e-
peatedly the injustice of the gerry.
mander, but il amounted to naught
until petition was presented to the
court showing that they had failed to
carry out the letter of the law. After
careful Investigation and deliberate
meditation the court came TO the
conclusion that it had not acted &C.
cording to law and rescinded the
order leaving the voting precincts as
they were.
n IS fair to say that the two demo
C5atic members of the court who lis
teued to a petition sized by five IN
compromising democrats, knew that
this order was not legal. Why did
they rescind? The reason is obvious.
The votes could have been thrown out
IN contest. Mr.. Stuckey voted
against establishing DRY Run precinct
and abolishing Allensville precinct.
His Judgment proved correct. This
backward step taken by the court
goes to SHOW that the court was afraid
to establish the voting precinct at Dry
Run. crit certainly would not have re-
versed itself. 1t was established III
the first placo because of a strict par.
tisan motive.
When Mr.. Parks made his bitter at.
tact on the editor of this paper at the
democratic county convention he said
that because of an error he discovered
in the article, which he was severely
ridiculing, that he wanted the entire
audience to believe the whole article
as incorrect. Would it not be equally
as fair to call upon the readers of this
par er to believe tia. 81 Of LIZ. ParK' Z
actions as rre-; az Or he oountV
court could be reverset. I'D in tins
case, when the proper Influence was
brought to bear upon him?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-08
The New Tax Law.

The democrats Of this state are max
ing desperate oGort7 TO swing West
Virginia l.ek auto the democratic
column. They are making some of
the most persistent appeals to the
farmers G. rauce them to vote the
democrat tate and county ticket
Naging unsign of deceit and CO.
rup'ion A0t hesitate to mis-
represer -tate issues in the most We.
he ,- j, u.s..
TIE democratic state committee has
flooded the state with a 233. page PAM
piet auder the title of "Tax Leeis-
latiop It's object is to show TO the
farmer that under this new law he
win he compelled to pay more tax
than he dia .. 1r the old law. The
farmers ta4os will not b Increased cs
asserted b. democrats, but on tea'~ron.
trary wiz uced.
FIRST, iAe direct state tax on all
! rr y -" be reduced from 80 cents
! to { re, syipR to the people of
/ tha ST handsome sum of SAB,
31J year after the reduction
takes rect beginning with the year
1905, and gradually reducing each
year tillN1907, when but cents will
remain for school purposes. It is a
m tier Of record tho o~e'
"a Tue legi iALUre vctsd against. a"A
'Cv=ig ~ slslature
voted - Que,
Second IKE, Will be increased not