davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Is Suspicious

London. June SPECIAL The
St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Standard claims TO have received
confirmation from reliable sources
that the government is suspicious of
the temper of the troops in Manchu-
ria.
According to private letters from
Manchuria. General Linevitch recent
ly had 25 mutinous officers shot and
800 men hanged.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Was DISCHARGED

Fort Collins. Colo. June 2.-(Spe-
cial.l 1.-THE Agricultural College fac
ulty has been wrestling for three
days with the investigation OF the
connection that II. c. Goodale, one
of the faculty, had with the disgrace
full foot racing in the city of Denver
three weeks ago.
After full investigation they or
dered his discharge from the faculty,
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
DRUGS and HERBS

When you buy Rochelle salts you
ought to get the kind that is chem
ically pure.
Salts taste bad enough when pure
its worse with the commercial ar
ticle. Then the medical action Is
not so full and free from i'll effects.
This is true of other drugs you
buy. We sell the pure kind because
it's the only kind we buy.
When you buy SIENNA leaves OF
sassafras you ought to get those with
the greatest possible medical virtue
The virtue of herbs consists in the
way they are prepared for market.
They should be collected at a GER
tain season of the year and allowed
to dry in the air-artificial heat will
not cure them properly. We claim
our herbs are rightly marketed.
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY FILL
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Togo Says I'VE
Shall Be Faithful

=. Toxic, June 2.-(special)-+ i
:. Admiral Togo. responding to :
!. the imperial rescript commend i
!. ing him and his sailors for their !
). part in the great battle after !
!. expressing his appreciation, fur :.
!. ther says: :.
!. That we gained a success :.
!. beyond our expectations is due :.
!. TO the brilliant virtue of your :.
!. majesty and the protection of :.
:. the spirit of your imperial an !
:. cestors, and not to the action oil !
j. any human being. =;
=. I've shall be faithful ana :.
/. answer to the imperial will :.
j. !. ;. + = !. + + + + = + Il
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Reported
Death OF
The Car

ST. Petersburg, June q +
I. Especial. There are various +
+ rumors afloat in the city that +
4. the emperor is dead, having +
+ either committed suicide or +
4. been assassinated. The rumors +
4. are not believed. =
Paris. June p (Special.)- +
+ The rumor from St. Petersburg +
+ of the death of the emperor is +
+ reproduced in all of the news +
+ papers this morning. The ru- +
NOR was strongly denied by the +
+ Russian embassy.
:. !. + + 1. 1. r + r = + + + + =
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Handler Company
A Worthy One

me Hanulef STOCK Company, play
ing at the Park opera house this
week. is giving a splendid perform
ance every evening. and not an au-
dience has left the house dissatisfied.
Every performance has been a clean
and satisfactory one, and the spe-
cial features introduced between
each act excel those given by most
repertoire companies that visit the
city.
Last night Lincoln J. Carter's
great play, THE Darkest Hour" was
the bill This five-act comedy drama
was presented in a most creditable
manner. Every part was well played
and the many stirring situations were
brought out in a pleasing manner.
This play is not filled with blood and
thunder in every act. as most of Car
ter's plays are. and it proved refresh
ing and very interesting.
Miss McCorkIe took the part OF
zella, the pluclly and pretty daugh-
ter of the murdered mine owner, over
whom the villain attempted. but only
attempted. to rule in a manner most
tyrannical. Miss McCorkle was most
engaging in this character. The part
suited her admirably and she han
died the lines with the truest ease
and grace.
Bert Alden, as Sheeny Mike, the
big beaked Hebrew, was good. OF
course. Alden is a natural born
comedian. Next to Miss McCorkle.
he proves the most popular member
of the cast at every performance
There is laugh in every movement
he makes and greater laugh is
bound to follow every remark he
Amakes Mr.. Alden's limitations and
representations given as a specially
hit with the crowd 1t is worth
the price of admission any evening
to watch the antics of this first class
comedian
Byrrl Harrison, as Bobbie, Eel
las sweetheart, was splendid. His
solos were also hugely enjoyed. Mr..
Harrison has an excellent voice.
Mark Redway, the villain. was
cleverly portrayed character and the
old grandfather was one of the best
characters of the play. The parts of
the widow and John Hamilton and
the old grandmother were in capable
hands
All in all the play last night. pre-
sented in five acts, with excellent
specialties between each act, was one
of the best performances of the week.
Miss McCorkle is a talented little
actress. and has won high favor with
the Grand junction theater goers,
and her company gives her worthy
support She is clever and charming
in every character she assumes.
Tonight Jane; or Tangled Rela-
tons" high class comedy will be
the bill. Charles Aunt
screaming farce, will be presented
as matinee bill tomorrow after
noon. Tomorrow night Capt.
Herne," a beautiful southern melo-
drama. will be presented as the clos
ing production.
Miss Alderman held the lucky
number in the drawing last night.
winning handsome ornamental
stand. Tonight an elegant couch will
be given away, and tomorrow night
big and costly doll will be awarded
to someone. Every holder of paid
ticket gets chance on these two
drawings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

ss1,et Not Thy Left Hand Know What
I Thy Right Hand Doeth,' Espe-
n cially When the Left Is
A. o Bit Cranky.

Some of the most lovable and best
people in the world are cranky, and
fTleetle'' hard to manage, particularly
when YOU want to do them good. Then
L is that iustifable and righteous art
3ulness may be resorted to. AS, tor
instance, in the following case given by
q devoted wife and mother, in Iowa:
&aacher. became convinced that coffee
was doing her harm, as it caused dis
{ress and belching after eating, She felt
that she needed a warm drink in the
morning but disliked hot water or milk.
Then our daily use Of Grape-Nuts sug-
uested Postum.
NFor some time my husband, who has
been a user of coffee from his youth,
had beer more than usually troubled
r. T felt that Postum might be helpful to
Rim. The question was, how to per,
auade them to leave off drinking coffee
and try Postum, against which they had
repeatedly expressed prejudice. I re-
solved to try an experiment and make
; HWithout acquaintirg them with. the
fact 7 made Postum according to dlrec
&ions, but added a teaspoonful OF goocc
coffee. I poured it out with some mis-
givings, but was delighted to see thai
no one COulu Lel1 IIOul AGo csppeSc VI
that it was not rich, strong coffee. IT.
use was Continued for week with tn
coffee addition, then that was gradual,
withdrawn, until only the pure Postum
remained, and still the change had no
been detected.
"Two things were. very noticeable
however, that my daughter had begu1
TO rapidly improve in health, her dys
pepsia left, and my husband was enjoy
Ing sweet, refreshing sleep.
UWhen ventured to tell them wha
had done, he asked for return to tn
coffee, and I gladly made it for him
but one day satisfied him, the old sleep
1essness came back and he told me q
liked the Postum better. So we hav
used It ever since to the benefit Of tn
whole family Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the famou
NtRa boob The Road to- WellYille. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
WOMAN WHO SOUGHT
ROOSEVELT ARRESTED
yeurnaI Special Service.

geurnal Special Service.
Washington, Oct: 9.-Nadage Doree,
n Jewish woman, who claims to be an
author, was arrested at St. Johns
church yesterday afternoon for Great
ing q disturbance and distributing a
pamphlet, written by herself, bitterly
sttacking President Roosevelt fol. what
The author said was his inaction in not
forcing Russia to cease the massacre
of Jews and Armenians. Mrs. Roose-
welt attends St. John g church.
The pamphlet is most bitter and De.
uunciatory in tone. 1t is addressed to
the president.
The Doree woman came to Wash1ng
Aon some time ago and has been stop
ping at the st. Mark, q small hotel IN
Pennsylvania avenus. She left one OF
her pamphlets with messenger at the
white House and said she wanted to
see the president. She returned to the
White House on Friday and asked to
see Secretary Loeb. Mr.. Loeb would
not see her and she left, after Q time,
saving she would get her pamphlet be,
fore some member Of the Roosevelt
family. It is supposed she hoped to
be able to get pamphlet to MIS-:
Roosevelt at church. The charge against
her is disturbing religious meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
AMERICAN WILL ASK
DAMAGES OF BRITAIN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. e.-Great Britain
will be asked by the United States goy-
eminent to pay damages for the i'll
treatment of an American citizen by the
Canadian authorities in Dawson City,
Alaska. George Mick, an Austrian by
birth, but naturali7ed A. american aYer can eiti.
arress ted BY the Canadian authorities
charged with horse stealing and sen
fenced. to a term Of fourteen years in
the prison at Dawson. Mick says he
was beaten in the prison and that, the
beating resulted in paralysii? Of his le e
person who administered the beating to
Mick, who was i'll, who, after 7as (; being 9
cell for five days without food, drink
or medical attendance. Within two
weeks after the conviction Of Mick,
vestigation and found he was innocent.
Mick declares he has rich claim in
Alaska and that the charge Of horse
stealing was trumped up by man who
owed Mick $1,000. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
GREENE AND GAYN0R
ARRIVE IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga, Oct. e.-John F. Gay,
nor and B. D. Greene, the men c VINO
from Canada for 50 many years, arrived
here at s o'clock this morning. Their
wives. who had preceded them to Sa-
yannah, met them at the depot: The
prisoners were at once taken to jail
by United States Marshal White, who
had gone to Montreal for them, accom-,
panied by Deputy Doyle. The prison
ers seemed in good spirits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
KICKED TO DEATH IN
4 FOOTBALL GAME
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~.
Chester, Pa, Oct. e.-John s.. Sum
mergill, aged Fl, member of the
Franklin football team, died yesterday
at the Chester hospital from injuries
received in game between the Frank
lin team and the Homestead eleven.
Su1nmergill was first rendered uncon-
scious by blow in the stomach. He
was resuscitated and resumed playing.
dentally kicked in the temple and again
lansed into Inconsistencies. He re-
vived again, however, but, instead Of
continuing to play, he watched the
came from the side lines. After the
came was over Summerqiu was sent
to the Chester hospital, where he died.
His death was caused by hemorrhage.
The football player was married only
three months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
NEW STORY AS
TO la TOILETTE
This One Has It that He Will
Quit ALI Office for Lee
ture Platform.
-
EpeoiSl to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
: Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 9.-Robert M.
La Toilette, governor of Wisconsin and !
senator-elect from that state, may never
60 to the United States senate, and |
may end his public service abruptly by
resigning both the governorshlp and
senatorship, to go on the lecture plat
form and advocate the public questions
which he believes to be more vital to
the United States than his holding pub
lie office.
This information is given out by w.
T. La Toilette, brother Of the governor
and editor of the Mitchell Gazette, and
it was confded to him by the COVER
nor few days ago. It would probably |
never have become public had not east
ern writers announced that Governor
La Toilette was candidate for presl- |
dent.
Governor La Toilette always confdes
and the idea of his going before the
people as a lecturer, and resignlng his
official positions, was thoroly discussed
by the brothers when the governor was
here a short time ago. The governors
lecture tour Of forty nights is drawing
to close. For fourteen weeks he has
been "on the road" and tho he has
delivered few lectures on ''Hamlet'
and other literary subjects, he has con-
fined himself largely to his famous lee
ture on Representative Government.
That he believes he has reached large
number with his message, and that 1t
has been favorably received, is shown
by the fact that he contemplates gong
upon the platform in place of holding
public office.
The governor is still undecided as to
whether he will ever go to the United
States senate, even if he should alter
his present plans and continue in pub
lie life. -
ssI feel that I have placed myself
under obligations to the people OF Wis
consin to stay there and see that our
new laws are riveted forever on the
statute books,' said Governor La Fol-
lette when in Mitchell.
GAS far as know, everyone of our
new laws is sound. They were fl med
on the best laws of all other states and
on supreme-court decisions. But there
may be weak spot somewhere in
them. IF my opponents find such a
spot, and it is necessary for the legis-
lature to meet and change the laws 80
they may stand unimpaired and unat-
tackled, feel that it is my duty to be
there, and shall not go to the senate
until I feel the laws against railroad
passes and the other important meas
ures we have taken cannot be. attacked
and made void by the opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
THIRD OF COTTON CROP
WAS USED In AMERICA

Washington, Oct. .9.-The census bu-
reau today issued a bulletin showing
the production and distribution Of the
cotton Of the United States, available
between Sept. /, 1904, and Sept. /, 1905,
to be 14,455,99 bales. Of this, 81 per
cent was exported, 30 per cent was used
Mus Of 9 per cent. The domestic con-
Sumption includes 36,776 bales de-
strayed by fire.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
A Singular Fact About Gems.

It is rather singular fact that the most precious gems are composed of the most common substances. The diamond is the purest form of carbon, and is identical in composition with
 ordinary charcoal without the impuri- ties of the charcoal. The ruby, on the other hand, is nearly pure alumina, a substance found in profusion in every clay bank. The scientific name for crystallized alumina is corundum, and the gems comprehended under this des- ignation are sometimes more valuable than diamonds of the same weight. The ruby, the sapphire, the oriental emerald, topaz, amethyst, aqua marine, chrysolite, the hyacinth and other pre- cious stones are all alumina, the va rieties of color being caused by inap- preciable quantities of metallic oxides.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
Tried to Rescue Her.

The woman looked worn and wor- ried to the verge of despair, and her male escort was regarding her with deep anxiety. She sank into a seat in an Indiana avenue car and moaned.
 At Twenty-ninth street she sudden ly extracted tiny vial from her shop ping bag, pulled bit of cotton out of the mouth of the thing, and was putting 1t to her lips, when the man opposite sprang to his feet and dashed it from her hand.
 "My God!' he exclaimed hoarsely.
 The woman's escort sprang up simultaneously and the two clinched and staggered down the middle of the car.
 "Confound you!" roared the woman's escort. Cant my wife use her tooth- ache medicine without having blankety blank idiot imagine she's trying to commit suicideT
 Then the would-be rescuer apolo- gized and discovered that he had an engagement that could not be neglect ed another moment.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
STANDS UP FOR AMERICANS.
William Waldorf Astor's Son Creates .
 Stir in London.

Stir in London. An incident which stirred London's most exclusive set was the dispute which occurred recently at one of the West End clubs between William Wal dorf Astor and a well-known officer in the Guards.
 For some time English noblemen and others have been importing Amer ican motor drivers in preference to Frenchmen, while English drivers have also been frequently cast aside when they could be conveniently re- placed by Americans. King Edward set the fashion, but in spite of this fact much hostility is exhibited towe1d the American drivers, and every op- portunity Is taken advantage of to "close him in" on the roads.
 Young Astor was motoring ono day, and as his car, which he was driving himself, possessed greater speed than that driven by the guardsman, he tried to pass him on the road. The officer wobbled his car in and out and went on for considerable distance before he allowed young Astor to pass. Angry looks were exchanged and the matter dropped until they met at the club in question.
 An argument was commenced l. the smoking room on the relative merits of English and American drivers. The guardsman maintained that he could run "any American hustler off the road"
 "Yes,' remarked young Astor laugh ingly, If you kept wobbling about like duck in thunder storm as you did the other day on the Brighton road"
 "f am an officer and gentleman" angrily observed the guardsman, and you must withdraw that remark"
 q will not responded MT. Astor; land, what is more, I will repeat it every time when hear you disparag- ing my countrymen."
 "Your countrymep," sneered the of ficer. "Your father abandoned Ameri- ca to become British subject, and you are British subject, too." T don't care what my father h," retorted young Astor hotly. "I am an American, and as an American l stand by what I have said" They stood facing each other in a threatening attitude, and had not mu- tual friends intervened there would probably have been an exchange of blows.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
Conceit of the Rooster.

Were it not for the disgusting self conceit of the roosters one might en- joy poultry show. The rooster is near to natures heart. He has not civilization enough to veneer his opin- ions with common politeness and sa- vior faire, and his disgusting exhibi- ton of the art of being it offends good taste and refinement. How the hen manages to put up with it is cer' tainly one of the mysteries of the coop. If six or eight hens would join hens club modelled after Sorosis and throw the rooster down good and hard once or twice, he would soon dis cover that he was not the only kernel on the cob.-Minneapolis Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
Koman,a Way.

Gracious, Mrs. A., but you have pretty babyw'
 Yes, Mrs. B., all the neighbors say he is beautiful"
 "No wonderl He Is just . little sugar ball of sweetness"
 And the neighbors say he is the prettiest baby in the neighborhood." "Er-mine excepted"
 "No exceptions"
 What? Do you mean to say that homely little brat could compare with my baby when 1t comes to beauty ! Why, the nerver'
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
Submarine Cables.

There are 376 submarine cables in the world, the length of which amount to 17S,9l9 miles. Most of these belong to private parties, only 25, GOO miles being owned by the var ious governments. All, however, bring daily orders from every land on the globe for pillsbury's vitos, the all-day food.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
TIMING THE SPEED OF AUTOS.
Police Can Keep Tab on Scorchers by
 New Camera Invention.

New Camera Invention.
 To ascertain the exact speed at which motor cars are travelling is often question of great importance to the general public, who suffer by reckless motoring, and of equal im- portance to conscientious and careful motorists who wish to obey whatever the law on the subject may be. A new time-recording camera has just been patented in England.
 If the police wish to know the speed at which a motor car is travel ing two of the time-recording cameras referred to can be placed at each end of trap" the distance between the points where the cameras are located having been accurately measures. The plan is for the cameras to take actual photographs of car, including the people on the car, as it passes the selected spots, recording the time of taking to the fraction of second. This gives the speed and means of Identification of car and occupants.
 If the watch be synchronized the decision arrived at must be accepted by all parties as accurate. It is pro- posed that when driver is summoned for exceeding the speed limit he he furnished with the photograph of the car entering and leaving the trap" and the time records and be given an opportunity before appearing in court to measure the length of the trap and calculate from the data the time &C., tually taken in traversing the distance and from this the rate of speed.
 With this camera it is possible to take photograph of any rapidly moving object passing given point, the shutter speeds giving a range of exposure from one-twenty- of second to one one-thousandth of second. At the same time and with the same movement photograph is taken of watch, thus giving the ex- act time. A special case is provided for the watch and in an opening above the latter a card is inserted giving the date which can be signed by the off, cer responsible for the time test. Underneath the dial is a numbering apparatus and each watch case bears a registered number before it is sold. Tie case is so made that after the official has placed the watch in the case it can be sealed (not lockeD up, and it is impossible for the person in charge of the same to tamper with the watch without breaking or destroying the seal. The camera thus makes a record that can be produced in court, and if carefully stored can be referred to and reproduced months afterward.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
Work of Art.

Him-Isn't that Miss Upperton over by the piano?
 Her-Yes.
 Him-Sbe is certainly handsome girl, isn't she?
 Her-Yes. but she isn't as handsome as she is painted.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09

eral sluggish condition of the system should be carried off through the nat ural avenues of bodily waste, are left to sour and form uric acid and other irritating poisons which are ab- sorbed by the blood, making it thin, weak and acrid. Then instead of nourishing the different nerves, mus cles, joints and tissues it fills them with poison to produce the aches, pains and other disagreeable syinp- toms of the disease. Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter for the reason that cold and dampness are exciting causes. The nerves become excited and sting with pain, the mus "les are sore and drawn, the joints swollen and stiff and the sufferer lives in intense agony; and if the disease is not checked it often leaves its victims helpless cripples for life. Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away but it can be driven from the blood by s. s. s. Being perfect blood purifier this great remedy soon pro- duces complete change in the en- tire circulation; the thin, acrid blood