davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
~CENTENARIAN DEAD.
Indiana Woman, Aged 112, Sue
cumbs at La Porte, Ind.

La Porte, Ind.-Mrs. Ferdinand
Reese, the oldest woman in Indiana,
died here today, aged 112 years. Ac-
cording to documents in her possession
she was born in Volgravitz, Poland, in
1904, and after marrying and burying
two husbands came to America, in 1870.
On her death bed she recalled wildly
the circumstances of N~apoleon's visit to
Volgravitz, which he devastated. She
attributed her long life to her simple
method of living, eating two meals Of
cornbread and black coffee per day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Ten Thousand Cars Of Apples.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. r-G. A. At
wood, secretary of the Ozark Fruit
Growers association, told A. j. David
son., president of the Frisco, that the
shipment Of apples from the Ozark
region would be 10000 carloads or
over. The territory includes north
Arkansas and southern Missouri.
There will be 160 barrels to a car, a
total of about 1000, 900 barrels.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
All In Favor of voIiva.

Zion City, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-At a meeting
n the tabernacle here, Tuesday, for
the purpose of choosing candidates for
the election Of general overseer of the
church in September, in accordance
with the recent order of Judge Lands,
the name of Wilbur Glen Voliva was
the only one presented.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Called to Talk on Tariff.

Washington, July 31.-Baron Won
Sternberg, ambassador of Germany to
the United States, called at the state
department and had a talk with the
acting secretary of state. The return
OF the baron indicates that the Ger
man government places the first i'm
portance upon its latest tariff move.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Aged Couple Died Few Hours Apart.

Aged Couple Died Few Hours Apart.
Warrensburg, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Charles
d. Brooks, SO. died Monday at noon,
and his wife, aged Sc, died at / a. m.
Tuesday. She had been very i'll, and
was not told of her husbands death.
They had been marri ID 67 years, and
had long been residents of this city.
They were the parents Of IL children.
Double funeral services will be CON
Quoted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
REvoLUTIoNIsTs ROB A TRAIN.
Secure $4,000 Of the Cars Money
Kill Eight and Wound Others.

Warsaw, July 30.-A passenger train
carrying government money, guarded
by a detachment of soldiers and gen
darmes, was attacked Saturday be-
tween Czentochowa and Herby by ten
revOlutiOnists.
Lively firing ensued, during which
two gendarmes, four soldiers and two
civil employees were killed and others
of the guards were wounded. The at
lacking party carried off $50, 900 and
the arms of the defenders of the train.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Noted British Divine Arrives.

New York, July 31.-Rev. w. l..
Watkinson, D. D., LID, one of the
most distinguished preachers and au-
thors of England, has arrived on the
steamship Minnetonka. A member of
the British Wesleyan conference, he
is one of its most popular and useful
ministers. The plans for his visit to
America have been arranged by DR..
8. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Gen.
trail Congregational church, Brooklyn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Declares Stories Absurd.

New York, Aug. IL. c. Simmons,
associate editor of the Mexican Her
aid, published in the City of Mexico,
declares there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the stories in circulation in
the United States in regard to anti
foreign or anti-American sentiment or
movement on the part of the working
class in Mexico.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Root Before Pan-American conor..

Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 1.-Secretary
Root addressed the Pan-American
congress. 81 bring from my own
country a special greeting to our old
er sisters in the civilization of Amer
ica," said Mr.. Root. Unlike as we
are, in many respects, we are alike
in this, that we are ali engaged under
new conditions, free from traditional
forms and limitations of the old world
In working out the same problem Of
popular self-government."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
A MARQUIS Sent to Prison,

Paris, Aug. Marquis of Montebel-
10, a recent candidate for election to
the chamber of deputies, was SEN
fenced to 15 days Imprisonment and
500 fine for assaulting his successful
opponent, M. Larguier, in the street.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
MISS E A
Daughter of Famous Confederate
General Dies at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky.-Miss Henrietta John
ston, daughter of Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston, the famous Confederate COM
mander, died last night at ST. Joseph's
Infirmary. Several months ago Miss
Johnston had a fall, sustaining a frac-
ture of q bone and other injuries, from
which she never recovered. During
the past thirty years she has made her
home at st. Joseph's Inirmssy. She
was 81 years old.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Black Sea Mutineers Sentenced.

st. Petersburg, July 31.-The naval
court has passed sentence upon sea-
sea fleet in 1905. -Four were condemned
to death, one to life s%ervitude, 80 to
penal servitude and so to imprison-
ment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
France Sends REGRETS.

Paris. Aug. 1.-The French embassy
at Washington has been instructed to
express the deep regrets of the French
government at the killing of Lieut..
Clarence England, of Arkansas, nav-
igating officer of the United States
cruiser Chattanooga.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Mrs. Corey Awarded Divorce.

Reno. New, July 31.-Mrs. VIM.
Ellis Corey, wife of the president of
the United States Steel corporation,
was awarded a divorce In the Second
district court of Nevada, sitting at
Reno. The case was submitted with
out argument, and the jury took but
one ballot. 1t was out but a few min
utes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN.
Positive Announcement That He
Not Stand for Reelection.

Positive Announcement That He
Not Stand for Reelection.
Peoria, Ill.-A positive announce
ment from President Roosevelt that he
will not be a candidate for the third
term was made today in a letter ad-
dressed to Mrs. L. A. Kinney of Peoria
by Secretary VIM. Loeb for President
Roosevelt. The text of the letter fol-
lows:
white House, Oyster Bay,
July 26.
"Dear Madam-Your letter of recent
date has been received, and I thank
you in the presidents behalf for call
ing attention to the inclosed clipping.
1 would say, however, that the presi-
dent has nothing to add to the state
ment issued on the night of the cleo
ton in 1904. His decision as announced
at that time is irrevOcable."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Texas cubernatoriaI Primary.

San Antonio, Tex, July 31.-No
gubernatorial candidate received a ma
jority of the votes cast at the Texas
democratic primaries, although Camp
bell has a good lead. The convention
meets August IA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Report Says There Will Be a Contest.

New York, July 30.-It is reported
that there will be a contest of the
Sage will, and that it will be brought
by the grand-nieces and grand-neph-
ews of Mr.. Sage. In the event the con-
test does not succeed. this action
would not validate the legacies of
$4,000 each to the nephews and
nieceS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Battle Lasted for Twenty-Five Hours

H~elslngfOrS, July 31.-A gigantic
military conspiracy, aiming at the
simultaneous capture of Russia's
tnree great sea fortresses, Cronstadt,
Sevastopol and %Sveaborg, arranged
by the revolutionary military league,
was prematurely sprung here last
night by an attempt to arrest mem
bers Of a company Of sappers who had
mutinied on account of the death of
n Of their comrades, alleged to
have been due to Ill treatment.
The entire garrison of the fortress
At Sveaborg famed out instantly in
revolt. The artillerymen and D
garrisoning the place were involved.
Only four companies of infantrymen
remained loyal. The m~utineers seized
forty machine guns and practically all
the quick-firers and light artillery In
the fortress, but even with this aid
they were unable to hold the main
fort against the loyal infantry. The
fighting continued all night long and
lasted twenty-five hours.
Battle at the Barracks.
A detachment of civilian revolu-
tiOnaries seized the marine barracks
on S~katudden island, hoisted the red
flag, and were joined by all the ma
rines stationed there. Nine cruisers,
torpedo boats and destrOyers lying in
the harbor opened fire, which was an
swered from the third-story windows
of the barracks with machine guns
and rifles. The barracks were cap
tured by the loyal forces, but were
retaken by the revolutionaries.
An authoritative estimate Of the
killed and wounded cannot be OBJ
tanned, but the casualty list on both
sides must be heavy, for the fight
ing was waged with desperation.
Various rumors are heard regard
ing the fate of the officers who were
at Sveaborg and in the Skatudden
barracks. According to one rumor, al
most all the junior officers sided wikn
the mutineers.
Condemned Officers to Execution.
The marines at Skatudden are said
to have convened an elective court
martial which condemned several of.
ficers to instant execution.
F.. The wives and families of the Of
ficers on duty in the fortress were
sent ashore by Gen. Laiming and
were not molested by the revolution
lists. :.
The red guard" whose leaders are |
cognizant of the plot, dispatched an
expedition by special train as soon as
the revolt broke out, to cut the rail-
road track outside of the city, in or
der to prevent the arrival of rein
forcements.
I. A general strike vas declared this
afternoon, and was obeyed by the
workmen Of all the factories.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Spanish Royalty Afoat.

S~antander, Spain, Aug. 1.-The
royal yacht Giralda, with King Alton
so and Queen Victoria on board, left
here for Cowes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-08-04
Calls Only For French Apology.

Calls Only For French Apology.
Washington, July 30.-At the navy
department it was said that the only
outcome OF the unfortunate incident
resulting in the death of Lieut.. Eng
land is to be an apology from the
commander of the French warship.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

on the point Of addressing her, when
she rose and with very stately in
clination of her head said: I I'm the
Shah Jehan, at the same tine ex.
tending tiny hand covered with jew.
els. When l had somewhat recovered
from my confusion | noticed that, al.
though of diminutive stature, she had
very handsome. intellectual face.
She wore close fitting pantaloons Of
gold brocade, embroidered jacket and
q muslin toque."
The present Begun still keeps up
the restriction of the "purdah." When
she was presented to the Prince of
Wales at Indore, she was crowned with
gold, her face veiled behind burka
Of light blue and her figure draped in
blue of deeper shade.
The reign of women in Bhopal is
likely to cease with the death of the
present Begun, for she has two sons
and daughter, and the heir-apparent
Is the Oldest son.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
BY ARTHUR. PATERSON :

servant, and general help at the post.
once, and was on the premises this
morning. When the trouble began. ne
had secreted himself where he could
see all that went on, and had been an
eye witness to the quarrel; had seen
l-assiter fire the fatal shot, and with
great difficulty had contrived to ESCAPE
detection and capture. Terrified he had
ridden on to his brother and told him
All. jose wishing to save Ogden, but
Knowing the contempt with which the
evidence of Mexican would be treated
ana the danger to his brother if they
mad moved in the matter, had been In
despair, until thought came upon
him to seek the help Of Mr.. Clincher
who happened to be the banker of the
remaining portion of his legacy.
Clincher paced up and down the room,
his face growing darker every moment
and little Maxine when he was brought
IN, was horribly scared. But when Mr.,
Clincher questioned with gentle firm.
ness he concealed nothing. At the end
the storekeeper fell into deep thought,
the MeXicans eagerly watching his face.
at will cost money" he said aloud,
half TO himself. half to them. why
SAAoait olCHu IlOlty Oh d udTuGu
cowboy?
Money" cried Jose, the rest of the
speech being beyond him. 81 have
money. Yes, me: Senor Don Jose Ilario
Gallegos. All the money that lies with
you l will spend to save his life-every
dollar"
"Pshaw, you are fool was the
rough rejoinder. Your heads turned.
What's he to you, boy?"
"My FRIEND" and the dark eyes flash
ed. "Senor, he took my part when all
others were my enemies, and after he
took my hand as if he had been a
brother will never forget--he took
my hand. YOU" with quaint plying
smile, you, Senor Ed, are an Ameri-
cano; you will not understand"
Mr.. Clincher stared at this sudden
change of tone, but there was no time
for puzzling out enigmas.
Have it as you WILL boy" he said,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

Iquietly. We'll share the expense, meb'
be. I'll have a letter to write. which
YOU must take to Jonathan Hame,
who's Ogdens boss, and told me once
Ogden would beat the band for honesty
and grit. Vamos, now
# was ten miles TO Hame's ranch,
but the Mexicans caught the cattleman
lust as he was off for holiday in the
Eastern States. BY sundown he was IN
Clincher's store.
That evening the Clincher family
supped late. They entertained dozen
guests, and it was a pleasant, soclaple
sumner. for all the men were nelghoors
and friends. At the head OF the taple
sat CIincher. the host, quietand serene
on his right, Jonathan Hame, the lars-
est owner of cattle in the country q
trife absent in manner. but as undls-
turbed as his friend: opposite was a
slim. hard-featured man, Collett, the
sheen king: and on his right Dan
Bacon. most successful breeder OF
horses in New Mexico, and so the llst
went on. After the supper, CIlncher
rose quietly from his chair, ana locked
tbe door. "Friends." he said, returning
10 the table, 1--WE must talk business
now T.,
All this time Ogden was locked III
the Casa awaiting his fate. with MS
coat rolled up for a pillow. he lay on
his back gazing up through the graz.
ing at the sky. Hope was all gone
nothing left but dreary, bitter des-
pair, Thus thrown back upon ms
thoughts. his mind flew away from ms
preseut surroundings. over iahd an"
sca five thousand miles. back 10 'he
smoky Lancashire town where ne was
horn and where all he loved IN 'he
world were now living. His lather,
his brothers. his mother-here ne
choEed. and hot tears streaned uoMl
his checks unchecked. She hhd neel,
very foolish mother John had neel'
her first horn, and she had petted MN
snoiIt him. cuddled him. He had re
na;d her as willful young dare-oev.
Will Will bv trampling upon her with care
loss scorn, and utterly defying any
later attempts at control, yet he nae
loved her passionately and lor ne'
sake had resisted many grim tehip''
| tion. ,,,a nComt
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
CHAPTER II,
rprl 70 Gphie.'

NllAi I1S
robn Hs,len turned his head: the
",lIa nJ a Winchester carbine was
|,tbip ar inch of his neck, and the
Enrif's cruel eyes were behind it.
|oedcu falt numb and nerveless. In a
lsb he saw the significance of the
birds; Un was as a bird within strik.
h distance of a rattlesnake.
|sWals out of this" said the Sheriff.
|Orden urned to the door, meeting
n eagrr faces of crowd of people
|bo had heard the shot. The sheriff
eckoned 20 two men.
["TaKe him TO the casa, boys, and stay
i him.
THE rrnmptness of action and lack
ot,icial CEREMONY in Western trials
1 Jury is one Of the features of from.
er life Al eight o'clock in the morn.
= John ogden had been free man
noon he was on trial for his life.
he court house was the largest room
ibe hotel. a convenient spot, for the
|dge WIS the hotel proprietor. Johns
hal lasNd exactly two hours. Sheriff
essiter. our worthy officer of law"
Judge Sanderbach explained to the
lstern visitors assembled to enjoy the
remonv. gave his evidence with a
spity and self-restraint that was
uch admired. He stated briefly, how
hen passing the post-off1ce, he had
lard tlre sounds of struggle inside
llowcd 10y revolver shot, and enter
g had discovered the deceased in a
,ine condition. the prisoner standing
Ter him. pistol in hand.
Long before this Ogden had re-
Vered himself.
ut Is Il lie" he blurted out, In re-
ousc 10 bland and courteous ques-
,n from the judge, "a foul lie from
ginning to end"
80 YOU say so, now?" echoed the
ieriffs attorney, the only lawyer in
wn. That, l reckon, will be most
teresting news to the jury. Please tell
why"
The cowboy gave his account of the
ciden', and then the lawyer passed
very pleasant and profitable half
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

pour in cross-examination, during
Fhich Ogden's previous assault upon
fhe sheriff was introduced into the
fase 10, a manner which completely
tuined any chance of acquittal he
fhleht otherwise have had. Ultimately
VeFujrt of Guilty of murder" was
sNel "y the jury and sentence of death
Ey hauEing solemnly passed by the
PuuEr the execution to take place at
6uhiI-' The next morning. The prisoner
EMaS men marched back to his cell-an
Eulpty -hanty-the court adjourned for
EbnyD and those who had witnessed
|,ne iW'I went quietly home. Only one
bPeISon felt at all uneasy. This was a
ElF E0ward Clincher, the store-keeper
puu oL'st resident in the town. The
t.osI y, s.ahbily dressed and insignificant
pa n' in appearance. Ed" Clincher
m"S '.@ richest man in the country;
pb,nu "'f dollars had been accumulated
~ "'l'ly years hard work, endurance
T. IlllEH hardship, and constant danger
20 me- and limb.
bi,,A ,lueer bit there" he muttered to
iIi,,S,l KIM as he stepped out of the hotel
;S,'nN'lE H. mug IN the bright sunlight. Burt
n.p pal IAE off scores for that pounding.
!. mIn.' W.T., .'r-well, WE'LL" shaking himself,
C"md C"i,"l does it matter to me? Hello, Jose
,,a M N2nd had been laid on his arm ;
W ugW hfown face, now a siclly yellow
bis b,'" 'nNiety, was eagerly peering into
,r,,, D0 Senior Edwardo, me want to
bs5 bp[ah III you bad All, caramba! very. very
ana De- boy was mad with excitement,
ana ana Ed, a kindly man with Mexicans
Gt,, rhecially with this one, soothed
nm IN HE a child.
i, q There. little fool" he said
dan,ip Dr. %,ipahish. What's to do? Wait. now;
cna, I ny firing off like pistol at half
'IH' VS. Come into the store and talk"
inc, o'r' Welded with a ordnance. follow
ana "r Clincher to a capacious log
poTra aI'3e building. and once inside, he
Srg, forth in the most voluble oi
crr, cIrJ,'.I~N' a story that moved both Mr.
wiz Ier and his wife, who listened
borr .'r husband. to EXPLANATIONS o
thai and Indignation. 1t appeared
lad use younger brother. Maximo.
" thirteen, had been cook, house
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

ment recognizii & the
wonderful work OF the
Salvation Army in ex-
tending to Gen era !
Booth the freedom Of
London.
II you love your chill
dren, and Of course you
do. you will want them
to read this story that
they may know the hur-
rors, the dangers and
the teinpta lions OF city
life. II they are dissat-
isfled with the old farm
this is the story they
should read that they
may more fully under
stand the full meaning
OF lie In the city. There
Is one other character
in this story and this
character has big, tired
eyes which gaze out
from the throDg at the
beauty OF Lady Lefty
with II strange envy.
The tea chlngs of the
story point to the Ideals
of Christ. II Is grand.
Instructive, fascinating
and awakening. Every
picture drawn by the
skilled pen of Arthur
Applin. Its author, will
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

uFt u 10 4 a ~ IL" thti~ -
Other stories OF adj
venture. tragedy, love
and mystery Will crowd
the pages. We already
have purchased and
have ready for early
use the following:
The EpgIishmdn's $ Ad-
rentIrs.'
"1'he Mdnidc's Mdnu-
script"
" His Change Of Heart"
That Blessed Bdbp,"
"The Broken Dollar"
"1he Making Of Molly"
"MV First and Last
Firtdtinn,"
" Hearts Lead"
and scores of others,
really too many to list
here.
We want to include
you In the thousands
who are now regular
readers of our maga-
zine. You won't want
to miss any OF these
stories, so remember
the subscription price is
only 'Oc. for one
iull yeur. but We can
not agree to furnish
back copies. Send your
subscription in to-day
and get the DUening
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
FIRST WOMAN B4ILIFF.
fortlandt, Oregon has Appointed
Mrs. NJ. E. DaRpett

The first woman bailiff ever appoint
ed IN Portland, Oregon, was recently
sworn into office. She is Mrs. M. 4.
Daggett, who for the past three months
has been engaged as volunteer officer
in the Portland Juvenile Court.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

The hour was divided into sixty
minutes because no other small number
has as MANY divisions as sixty. 1t
can be evenlv divided by z, D. A. D. o.
10, Is, 20 and 80.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

Frozen soup. in small leather SACKS,
Ia carried by travellers in Eastern
siberia, Frozen milk is also carried IN
the same way.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

Chrysanthemums were grown II
China before the eleventh centuary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

The Mexican lap dog is the smallest
member Of the dog family.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

be reproduced in our columns 49,. -,
nv seniinT IN to nav for one full years subscription
to the HOTSEHOl.D MONTHLY. three
years for 25c, Don't miss the opening chapter, be-
-. ~ ,s faSc n tin rom the very first lines,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

A pound OF phosphorus will head
100000 matches.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

The entire life of Mrs. Daggett has
been devoted to charity. She is the
daughter of a Methodist clergyman
and was born in Kentucky. When a
young girl she went to Kansas with
her parents and was in that state in
the days when it was known as Bleed
ing Kansas" Mrs. Daggett began her
charitable work when quite young and
frequently came to grief.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

denOunces the aristOcracy and takes up her life
among the lower elements Of modern life. The
story fascinates strangely but it also 1t IL
the greatest English story ever written.
It has been the cause OF the london city GOVERN
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

they may understand
whnt life In n big city
really means. T hey
should read this story to
learn what Lady Lefty
learned In her effort to
reform London's East
end. She sees there the
molly crowds thrOnging
the streets; the ragged
and hungry look Ing
children touch a chord
in her heart. AS you
rea d this wonderful
narrative of the condi-
tlons Of life in a great
city, you appreciate
more fully the blessings
Of the country.
The squnlor and suf-
ferlngs are pictured by
the author OF this won-
derful story; the men
and women searching
the turbulent sea, reach
ing out and saving lost
souls; also the grea t
work OF the Salvation
Army. Lady Lefty be-
comes so strangely fas-
cinated by the new
views of life that she
abandOns her own pal
atial home. fDrsakeS and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

Bainea of the Salvation \ rmy.
FLOR q IE GRAY-An East End friend Of
BILL ALIAS-The Terror.
YOu should read this story, and, u you live IN the
shnull have Ynnr Children reau II. so
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

Tito Permanently Cured. No nervousness after
y frst days use OF DR. Kline's Great Ssrv. Rr-
storer Send FREE, ~. 90 trial bottle and TIRE aise
pR H. H. KLINE Ltd 93l Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa