davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
MURDERED
His Wife and Child and
Placed Bodies in Bed
To Hid Crime.

Denver, April 11.-Special al-Azt
B. Gailbreath. the confessed murderer
of his wife and nine year old sor,
will probably not be taken back to
Gilpin county for some days yet The
feeling in that section of the state is
so hard that lynching would probably
take place. should the prisoner te re-
turned to Central City now.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Five Dead;
Many Injured

Santa Barbara, April H. Special.
A street car filled with passengers re-
turning to town. ran off the track at
the intel section of Garden and Main
streets. Five deaths resulted. All
of the dead were Santa Barbara people
Twenty of the passengers. were iniur-
manv of them being terribly mangled.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Matt Quay
Very III.

New York April H. -Special-Un-
ite1 States Senator Matt QUAY is re-
ported to be very Ill at Atlantic City.
No one is allowed to see him and his
attending physicians command that no
one shall be allowed to address him
either verbally or by letter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Does Not
Want Fusion.

Denver, April 11.-Special-Gov-
ernor Charles S. Thomas announces in
the News this morning that he is in
favor of straight Democratic city
and county ticket and against fusion
with the anti -Wolots.
Primaries for the election of dele
gates to the Democratic convention
are being held today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Now Landed
in Korea.

Paris, April 11.-Special-A -Advices
received today by French government
confirm dispathes asserting that the
Japanese first army consisting of 400, :
600 men is now landed in Korea and
the second army of similar number is
about to start. The point of debark-
alton of the two armies is OF known
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Will Remain
in Denver.

Denver. April II. 11.-Special-Dr R
F. Coyle, of the Central Presbyterian
church has declined call to the
First Presbyterian church in Philadel-
phia, where he was offered large in
crease in salary. He has definitely
decided to remain in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Prof. COPELAND
Has Resigned

Greeley. April Special. Prof.
Copeland has rendered his resignation
as superintendent of the Greeley
schools. Prof. Charles Garter of the
High School has been appointed to fill
the position as superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11

Job Hartman prominent attor-
ney of Boston a brothers in law of
Judge @. f. Caswell is in the city on
a visit tn Judge Oaswell and family.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Russian Are
On Knees.

Vladivostok, April IL. -Speoial--
The churches today have been crowd
ed in the observance of the Easter hol-
iday with people praying for victory
for the Russian arms.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11

Mrs. G. C.Compton and baby are in
the city today. This is the first Wis
it of Baby Compton to the metropolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

Zenophon was showing the manu- script of his "Anabasis" to an intimate friend.
 Why don't YOU send it to the illus trated magazine?" asked his friend.
 T did" replied Zenopohon. irritably, 'and they rejected it on the ground that it was all Greek to the average reader. Chicago Tribune.
 The stork and the doctor met at the door.
 We should be friends said the doc tor. We have much in common.''
 ''It is true we are bipeds,'' admitted the stork. guardedly.
 Here the doctor showed his bill.
 One hundred dollars" exclaimed the |stork. Well, you are rdl"-Puck.
 Mountaineer child Gin Tennessee)- Are you literary person, sir?
 Astonished tourist-Yes; why do you want to know?
 Mountaineer-Wel papa is out of work just now and he said that if you were a literary person perhaps you would pay us fifty cents day for talk ing dialect for your ook.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
AN .dLABAMA fDA1.

The iron industry of Alabama will be ftly represented at the Worlds Fair by colossal figure of Vulcan. The statue will be fifty feet high. and will be made of Alabama iron. The model of plaster. full size. from which the cast will be made, is now nearly ready, hav- ing been built in q church building at Passaic. New York. The finished iron statue will weigh nearly 100000 pounds, or fifty tons. The cost is $50,000. The fund was raised by popular subscrip- tion. Alabama will make an exhibit in connection with this which will show all the minerals of the State and products manufactured from the minerals. The space in the Palace of Mines and Metal lurgy occupied by Alabama is 32 by 62 feet, with aisles all around and is irn- mediately in front of the main entrance. Some idea of the difficulty of producing such gigantic figure in cast iron may be gained wheni is stated that the diff ferent pieces will weigh several tons each. Nothing so difficult was ever un- dertaken so far as known. The statue of Liberty in New York harbor is made |of sheet metal on an iron frame. Any one of the sheets could be handled by one man, while every piece of the Ala bama Vulcan will require a derrick to lift it whenever moved. The feet are five feet six inches in length. The arms are ten feet long. The face is seven feet six inches long. The breadth across the shoulders is ten feet. The anvil will weigh ten tons and ths hammer three tons. The spearhead which Vulcan holds aloft in his right hand will weigh three hundred and fifty pounds. |.
 This is something like. Alabama has both iron ant imagination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
OF COURSE.

They couldn't get along without Con-
 necticut. The Worlds Work has dis
 covered that during the last twenty
 years, by the Patent office record, Con-
 necticut has led every State in the
 country in inventiveness, except in, four separate years when it stood sec
 ond in the list There is scarcely an
 article in common use about your house
 that is not made in Connecticut, from
 the hinges and locks on the doors to
 the billiard table, the clock on your
 mantel, the sewing machine in the
 workroom, your silverware, your gun, your bicycle or automobile, your piano, and piano player, and many such sim pie things as axes, nails, kitchen hard ware, knives and forks, and needles and chains. If there be anything that you cannot trace, to Connecticut you will find that the machinery for mak- ing it or the first shaping of raw ma terial came from this State. The letter box you pass on the way to your office and the typewriter in use there, the ship in the harbor, and the railroad train you ride in, all have the Connect icut stamp on them somewhere.
 Some affect to leolk down on Connect icut, and we believe President of the United States once so far forgot him self as to speak of an inhabitant of this State as a Connecticut Clam Yam
 kee.'' But none of these things moves us. We go right on doing the world
 good and selling our inventions at moderate prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
WINGED,

Bobby-What are angels wings made
 of, papa?
 Father-Fly paper, of course.-Cincin- natl Commercial Tribune.
 She-Mr. De Sample is in love. He-That's small matter. And, be- sides, it won't hurt him. 1T suppose not. but it's pretty hard on the girl, "-Smart Set. She-Oh, I would have given anything to have had it! He-Well, why didn't you buy it? She-The ideal They wanted half 8
 dollar for it.-Browning Magazine. First chorus girl-Mamie is laid up with rheumatism of the heart. Second girl-Oh, my! Amt she wor- ried? Yep. She's afraid it will go to her legs. Town Topics.
 'The young man talks great deal about his estates abroad" "Yes,'' answered MT. Cumrox. 'He's l like one or two others who wanted to
 marry into the family. He's anxious to trade his imaginary estate for some of Imy real estate Washington Star. Visitor What racket the steam
 makes clanking through the pipes! Flat dweller (shiveringly)-Yes It reminds me of one of Shakespeare s
 plays. Visitor-W -Which-"The Tempest?" Flat dweller-No. "Much Ado About Nothing. Town and Country. How did you like the intermezzo at the opera last night?" asked Mrs. Old
 castle. Not very we'll" replied her hostess. Josiah thought he was great, but it al- ways turns me against person when they have their whiskers running down to point that way" Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
OH THE WILD cHARap IT MADE,

The sudden and savage jealousy ex- hibited toward street car yesterday by Dr. whittemore's automobile and it's assault on him with intent to kill were not 2 surprise to those who have watched the progress. the stopping and t.1e eaprices of the new vehicles. No body seems to be able to tell what they will do or when they will do it. When on their way they insouciantly attack and slay anything from a hen to hu- man being. Like the wind which blow eth where it Isteth they go where they list, and not where the chauffeur list eth. They rise up in the morning, and they lie down in the evening, or at any other time that suits them. They wouldn't hesitate to run over Panama canal protest if it pleased them to do it. Nor would they hesitate to run into the canal. They are more fiery than an Arab steed and more recalcitrant than a Missouri mule. They scare the noble horse. and then with cheerful ignobility arrange or disarrange themselves so that they have to be drawn home by the said noble horse. They are high in price and low in tricks. They are as variable and changeabIe as virgils woman. They are true to no man, and they can't understand or control them selves. They have great possibilities and a lot of probabilities and improba- bilities. They carry on when they go and they carry on when they wont go. They can be as fresh as a freshman or as staid as a professor. And when they choose to be staid what can move them? Not even view of their own evil works.
 pr. Whittemore's automobile only acted after it's kind. That it was not able to denolish the street car and slay him must have given it wrench. But this community is glad that the can- tankerous carriage couldn't carry out it's fell purpose. Dr. whitte- more is much too valuable a
 man to lose in whimsical charge
 of an automobile on street car. As
 he has long fought Death bravely and
 persistently, perhaps the sure Con-
 queror was inclined to be little mag
 unanimous yesterday and reserve him
 for worthier end. Anyhow. there are thousands in this region Nbc aic joicnig that he wagrt the victim of a
 crazy chariot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

infancy. their multiplication and growth, when once they enter into the general domain of popular discussion. are among the things which may most confidently be expected"
 So far confident expectation has been disappointed. Workmen are not eager to take the risks of business, and there are some very good reasons why they shouldn't be. A bird in the hand is worth several in the bush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
The impossible war t-oem.

Come hither. Muse" he poet begged,
 "l need yonr wise assistance. I'll do J strong war poem on
 The lines of least resistance. The Muse appeared and she was garbe, In sandals and kimono. EMim glad.' lie said, you dress the part These long words are my Jonah' The Muse-the gentle Muse looked at His list with frightened, big eye, And cried: "0h, what In all the world Can we do with Dunchigigh? Here's Nagasaki and Wiju,
 kjrin-Now, who can say it? And Hachinole! Where's the rhyme To properly display it? She glanced adown the jagged list
 Of verbal iiu jet su: Shinanaka, Chengiu, Chusan,
 And Wi Wen and Mombetsu, Utsunomiye. Chang nai shen
 She murmured: Why, Oh, why do You attempt to write an ode
 Concerning Hakkaido? |" 'Tis horrid.'' she exclaimed. indeed, To bring such language to me! Each word more horrid than the last, And here is Horoidzumi! Aha.--she dropped the fearsome list,
 With fingers white and shaky, Lockjaw had seized the gentle Muse At "Ahamagaseki."
 w. D. N, in The Chicago Tribune. LOG NOT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
NOT YhT.

MT. Carroll D, Wright, labor com missioner of the United States, who has devoted many years of study to the labor question in this country, has lately reiterated the opinion which he expressed some time ago, that the only sure specific for strikes is some form of cooperation under which working men will secure a proprietary interest in the business of their employers. It is more than fifty years since John
 Stuart Mill uttered practically the same sentiment. He could not, he said, think it probable that the working classes would be permanently contented with the condition of laporing for wages as their ultimate state" The joint stock corporations, whose number was in- creasing rapidly in his time, would, Mill thought, make easy and rapid the tram sition from state of society where the capitalist and the working classes were sharply difrerentiated to one where every thrifty, industrious laborer. by virtue of the savings he had invested in the concern which gave him employ ment, would be capitalist on q small scale. 'The value of this organization of industry for healing the widening and embittering feud between the class of laborers and the class of capitalists. must, think" wrote Mill, impress it. self by degrees on all who habitually reflect on the condition and tendencies of modern society. |. E. Although ar
 engagements of this sort (that is, profit sharing arrangements are now in their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and ether small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion: Five Gents a Word for full week
 Display advertisements. per inch. one m, sertion. S1.20: each subsequent insertion. 4U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

In any large city in Germany special delivery card or stamp, costing less than eight cents, will cause a message to be shot by tube anywhere in the city. A messenger will carry it from the point Of reception to the receiver and will wait for an answer. Message and an- swer in Berlin take about two hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

Russias best four generals are Gen eral saharoff, General Rennenkamph. General Kouropatkine and General Polkvwmikoff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

the identity Of the family. and an effort will be made to induce the men to go to the proposed reunion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

The Boston Herald makes note of the following effective oration: My felIow-citizens," says the homeliest man in congress, who is a candidate for renomination, it has been charged against me that am double-faced. I leave it to you to decide, if that were so, whether or not I would appear be- fore you wearing the one have on.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

The New Orleans Times-Democrat refers to Governor vardaman's recom- mendation that constitutional amend ment be passed giving the Mississippi legislature unrestricted authority in dealing with public school questions, and adds; If this means that the gov ernor insists on his campaign demand that the taxes collected from white per- sons shall be devoted to the education of white children and that the taxes collected from negroes. only shall be devoted to the education of negro chill dren, he will find that the sentiment of the South is not with him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

w. A. Gum of Lexington, Kentucky, has suggested unique feature for the Kentucky exhibit at the worlds fair in St. Louis. There is, according to him, in eastern Kentucky, a family of seven sons whose height runs from six and half to seven feet, and he proposes that the State arrange for them to form the nucleus of reunion of giants, which would undoubtedly prove 8 pop ular attraction at the exposition. There were eight in this family, but one of them died. They are rniddle-aged men, mainly farmers, finely built and of good appearance. The committee to which MT. Gum sent the suggestion has taken the matter up with the Ken lucky Exhibit Association, disclosing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

Congressman Lowering Of Massachu- sets has introduced into the house a bill providing that oil and water-color paintings, statuary. sculpture, draw iflgs, engravings and etchings from for eign countries shall be admitted to this country free of duty when they shall have been produced or manufactured more than fifty years before the date of importation. This is fair to the Old Masters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

The Standard Oil company keeps busy. It has made an appropriation for the construction of a pipe line to con meet the new Kansas and Indian terri tory oil fields with the mammoth refn- cry at Whiting, Indiana. a few miles from Chicago. The project Evolves the laying of about seven suudred miles of line atsa cost or not less than sa,5oo.- 0QaxEsfF Including pumping stations the gfotal outlay will probably be over s4,- ooo,ooo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27


 The Kursk -zarkoff railroad in Russia advertises a special car for honeymoon- CTS, designed and furnished with the very latest luxuries. A famous engineer and architect were called in to plan it, the, decorations are in the highest Paris ian style, and polite female attendants look after the comfort of the happy couple. None but the newly wed are allowed to use this magnificent car, which by a stroke of ingenuity is built to accommodate alike the very wealthy and those with modern purse. The par titions are removable and the car can ne used as series of small compart- ments or as couple of roomy saloons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

The Buffalo Commercial says that every army officer who has served in the West in the old days of Indian fighting has his story to tell about Lieu tenant General Chaffee. When the Apaches were on the warpath. years ago, he was captain of the Sixth cav airy. Just as he was ready to leave to round up a lot of the Indians he called at the post telegraph office Have you any further orders for me-" he asked. NO. sir" the operator replied. ''The wires are not working very we'll to- day. "Im not surprised" said Chaf- fee, as he turned to order his advance: 'I had them cut early this morning. I don't need any humanitarian instruc- tions from Washington"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29

Il "a ssss, bet hey have rss f~srhsa ihsrs
ra- Tt<r have a. srirensir h,s rhs1cs
81 crst rcackstS there. Ia GREER TO get
ih'ft hey siii have ts ssfas Tbs gsgApsss
ara slttosgh the latter arc far iafeiar 10
gapf s'Ftngih. coungieg meH ans gnEt.
shsy sss ID, ~ 10 make % 10 assh. cs1nse
sra fsii What ihey mar laxl IN Egnbus.
Tte single trars sabefAn rail- say IL Rgf.
tsst nalr isesse ~ approach 10 Msaebu.
ma, sns . wesld be physically Impossible
10 irssspsfi $4,000 soldiers With their
tgsipusbts ard fscc, ever that highway TO
The treat In the nsIi three meath, or 10
Eve meath. u iskno~s lhs, the facilities
q thsi raiisaY are pretty severely taxed
ALREADY ~ carrying ,uppllss to kgiopat
ssrs mfH on the nrinx ilte. He 10 said 10
have 80. 900 troops with bin. ISIS pretty
faie 20 ny, from the recent bsttles, tina,
be largely ouiuumbrs the japanese In bis
ffort The b Of keeping such an In.
mttse army tboumrds Of nils from Ito
bone bss, suppli.d BY afipeie railroad 10
a hlx tash. ~. Peisrsbufgs tale Of the
ZOO 600 70 enforesmehs for kuroraikin be-
tween ibis time ard April or Nay IL no,
likely 10 cause any fright 10 T,kio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29

The recommendation Of the postmaster
G neral that free rural delivery carriers be
allowed to deliver packages Of merchandise
rot weighing more than ) pounds along
their routes at cost OF , cents q pound
tives to call attention to the great difr.
Q. &C between postal facilities for parcels
abroad and those allowed by the post c flee
Il paftment In the uni,ed States. As loi <
nso as 1870 The aggregate number tf tidn-
Aiy inisnd parcels Forwarded by The Ger.
man pos. 1 flee wss ~ ,2i5 200 and reg isler-
a parcels numbered 5,il0,s00, with a de-
elAfed value Of a thousand million dollars.
for tea day, preceding Christmas 10000
parcels DAY we're delivered 10 Berlin. The
German post oilice carries I'D II pound par
Gel any distance up to forty-siX miles for 6
ccn,s, and beyond that distance anywhere
Ia the empire for II cents. This business
yielded revenue q sl2,500,0oo In 1893.
A l0-ceIt stamp insures the collection
and delivery of 3.pourd parcel from any
house Ia the British isles TO any other house
within The. same limits, In the United
States no package weighing over I pounds
IL transmitted, and the charge for mercban-
disc IL IL cents pound. Compare that
with HE German system BY which an II.
poaof psrcel Is carried betxeen any two
points 10 the empire for IL cents. The pot
tai arrangement abroad IL the occasion OF
railway competition that Is valuable TO the
public. The Great Eistern railway in EGG
lAad will carry, within TO miles CT Lon
don, pssssge Weighing less than 20
pounds for cents, With ? cents for each
additional 8 poutds up 10 90, the charge for
60 pounds being shilling. |, lisa highly
impcrtsn, sutlic. for the consideration IL
the people Of this country and their repre-
ssntativet 10 Congress. The rural delivery
proposition will be 8 start In he right dir
eeilon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29
ADVICE TO hiorugne.

Are you disturbed =, night and broker
Of your rest by = siek child suffering AnS
crying with pain Of cutting teethf II u
send ct Dnce aud get bottle OF Mrs, Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery, diarhoes. regu
lstes the stomach and bowels. cures vino
collie, soiteDs the gums, reduces iphsmI
tion. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teetaiug lie pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the Oldest and best female pbysicisn
and nurses in the United States and is for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
price rs u bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29
nrmARr on corNTrErEIrs

'Dewi,ts Is the only genuine Witch Ha.
eel Salver writes J. l.. Tucker, Of Centre
Ala. ~ have used Il 10 my family for
Piles, Cuts and Burns for years and can
recommend II TO be the beet Sslve on The
market. Every fimily should keep II, as !,
IL an Invaluable household remeey, and
should always be kept 90 hand for immef-
Iste use" Mrs. Samuel Gage. Of North
Buth, N. Y, says 81 had a fever forc IN
my ankle for twelve years that the doctors
could not cure. All salves ard blood rem
edies proved worthless. could 10. walk
for over two wears, Finally ] Vas per.
suaded to try Dewi.t's Witch Hsz,l salve,
which has completely cured me. 1t 10 a
wonderful relief Dswl,ts Witch Hazel
sslve CURES without leaving scar. Sold by
A. II. Peitibone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-29
reinforcement. for K u,opn,Lln

Probably japan IL not getting ersil,d
about that ~, Petersburg rcpor, Of The i'm
msuse rc-enforcenents ths, are TO be tert
TO kgrepnila. According 10 this report,
there " TO be mobilization Of the reserves
In seseh military districts. This Ia 10 tie
the third rcutd.up Of The sort which has
taken place since The beginning o. TIE was
II will add some,hlng like 10000 rnsn 10
the sighting force At the front. TIE re-
endorsements are all, IL IL said, 10 be on
The firing line ty spring, Al which tine
karopa,kia viii have co, 900 men urd,r
hs immediate command. A, tina, tine be
ID 10 make "a forward movement, drive ihs
japanese southwark AID relieve Porn Ar
thur, II that stronghold holds cot tn that
tins.
There are several improtabli,ies In this
story. 10 The frs, place Il would be I'm
possible 10 send 100 900 men from Rassia 10
NanehuriA between this time ard spring
with The limited transportation facilities
q, Kusslst ccmmard. Ranis ID Gu, on
frusr all approach TO Manchufia by ,he sea.
Her Baltic ne,s are heidsd for Nsleberia