davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

a bath installed by me Is n daily
pleasure and a constant Joy. j. E. Nc
Kenzie the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

See Mcconnell and Lowe at the
Colorado shoe store for best shoes
at right prices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Call Barton & Terrill when you
want hack to meet a train, a rig for
drive or wagon for heavy NOV
Ing. They give you good service
Corner of Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

We expect to unload car of Joe
Moon buggiss this week.-Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Call us up when you want plumb
er in a hurry. ]. e. Mckenzie. Phone
black 743.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Joe Moon will even lose If you
do not examine buggies, Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

Commencing on the goth day OF
August. 1907, l vii! set to hear any
and all objections to the assessment
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

N. N. SMITH.
Assessor Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
Did
You
Ever

hear a man say II my father had
bought that piece of property fifteen
years ego he'd be Independent today.
Your son will be saying the same of
you fifteen years hence. SO get busy
on the following and l have others:
room modern house. furnace, bath.
etc only -. 81, 700
G room modern house. furnace. bath.
etc, only ......-.... S2 $50
5 room house. city water 81 100
so acres high line land only per
so acres well improved, trade for
city property. only. 500
Come in and see me about your
Fire Insurance, city or ranch proper
ty for trade. Money to loan on real
estate.
Van, the Realty Man,
Phone Black 669 400 Main st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
The News of the Day.

Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston was
received in private audience by Pope
Plus.
Another attempt is reported to have
been made on the life Of President
Cabrera Of GuantamaIa.
Twcnty-seven German families.
mostly farmers, arc expected to az
rive in Savannah i'm few days.
The Ellis Island, n. ", immi"ra-
ton station is four days behind in
the inspection Of incoming immi-
grants.
Forty thousand men took part in
the Moyer-Haywood; anti-Roosevclt
parade in New York City on Satur-
day.
The former chief Of police alnd five
other prominent officials Oh the force
We're indicted by the grand jury for
unlawful transactions in the recent
municipal elections in Chicago.
a desperate fight is OH by Kansas
state officials against the liquor traf-
fic. Under the decision of the Sill
premc court all brewery property is
being seized and hundreds of saloons
closed up.
Ernest w. Huffcut, The legal adj
visor of Gov. Hughes Of New York
committed suicide Oh Saturday while
on boat going form Albany to New
York City. Political worry is said to
be the cause.
James Pope, a farmer near Flow
cry Branch, Ga, was probably fatal
ly injured, his son seriously burned
and two mules were killed outri Ght
by a stroke Of lightning on Saturday
afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
Old Jamestown.

Joe Mitchell Chapplc in the Ma
tional Magazine for May:
On the evening of my visit to this
old city, we attended service in the
Bumton Parish Church, and T paused
for a moment before entering, to
look at the pidture the moonlight
made of the ancient edifice and its
surrounding churchyard. Inside, the
pews are very high, and it as just
possible for a grown person to look
over them when seated. They recall
those fascinating southern stories of
bright eyes seen in church, which 7
could never quite understand until
it occurred to me, while in this old
church, that the eyes and head-gear
were about all that the young gallant
could see Of his fair lady, unless he
was in the same pew-and them
we'll, that is entirely different.
One pew is preserved for the des-
cendants Of Pocahontas, and here also
as shown the first communion set ever
used in Jamestown, and the font in
which Pocahontas was baptized and
transformed from beautiful
Indian princess into the wife
Of that sturdy colonist John Rolfe,
though her heart may still have been
beating with regret for the lost John
Smith, whom she supposed to be dead.
Today her children have an organi-
zation which meets annually; the fa-
nous JOHN Randolph Of Roanoke was
a direct descendant of Pocahontas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10

comes loafer, thief or all anarchist.
The savage was content with his bow
and arrows and his tomahawk until
he saw musket; then a new de-
sire had to be satisfied, and he was
ready to sell the bearskin robe off
his back for a musket or to risk his
life to steal one.,
No state can attain to an enviable
eminence unless its citizens are or
derly. No lesson more needs to be
burned into the very lives of our
American people than that of civic
order. At times it would seem that
the very foundations Of our society
are threatened by the. disregard for
law, for order and for reason. No Sec
ton Of our country, no division Of
our institutional life is free from the
viciousness Of the boycott, the viol-
ence Of the strike, the clash of the
races, the blind fury of the mob, and
the defiance of lava mild term for
anarchy. The ignorant, the idle and
the incapable are the fementers Of
these disorders. Intelligent men
properly trained in civic duties and
reasonably prosperous in their voca-
tions are rarely found in these OBJ
noXious outbreaks. TO be sure, in
tclligcncc does not insure good or
der. neither does prosperity insure it,
but the chances are increased when
the citizens are intelligent and pros
porous. Our duty ought to be clear.
Make both white and black intelli-
gent; give to both the capacity and
the desire to make an honest living;
teach both the duties of good citiz-
enship; then we shall hear less of
problems. This can not be done un-
loss the state maintains the right
kind Of schools and sees to it that
the children attend them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10

Charleston has issued call for
osne million dollars worth Of 4 per
cent 30 year bonds, or the purpose
to retire out standing bonds.
Mayor Rhett Of Charleston has in
structed the police to keep tab on all
the Cost Line trains going into Char
lesion to see what sort Of schedule
time they are making.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
Covering Minor Happens
ings from all Over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN
Compiled and Condensed for the
Busy Reader-A Complete Record
OF European Dispatches and Im-
portant Events from Everywhere
Boiled Down for Hasty Pcrusal.

The departure of the battleship
fleet for the Pacific will cause eight
thousand workman in Eastern navy
yards to be thrown out of employ
ment.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley told at her
trial In Washington of her life aud
Brown.
Secretary Taft left Vladivvostok
for st. Petersburg on a special train
provided by the Tsar.
Tentative plans for the Presidents
review of the feet at Hampton
Roads embrace a personal inspection
of the larger vessels.
The American Federation CT
Labor voted for the exclusion of all
Asiatic labor from the United
States.
Washington dispatches assert that
President Roosevelt would make his
coming message to Congress calm in
tone.
More federal aid in fighting the
plague was asked by the San Fran
cisco municipal authorities.
Alexander Graham Bell launched
his new air ship, which he believes
will solve the problem of aerial navi-
cation.
Mrs. Reese, wife of wealthy resi-
dent of Altoona, Pa, was rescued in
Pittsburg from a Chinaman who had
drugged and kidnapped her.
Charges that the new Eastern rate
on lumber, fixed by the Hill and
Hartman roads, as excessive, were
made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Michael McCabe, q miner, was res
cued after spending eighty-seven
hours buried hundreds of feet below
the surface in mine.
delegates Of the Central American
Peace Conference.
Friends of Senator Foraker, Of
Ohio, declared that he will announce
his candidacy for the republican
Presidential nomination following
the report on the Brownsville affair.
Anthony N. Brady's sale of
paper" railroad to the Metropolitan
Securities Company was Investigated
by the Grand Jury.
More traffic squad experts again
placed the blame for street car block
ades squarely up to the street rail-
way companies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

Boston, Nov. 1.-Passengers on
the Red Star line Marquette, wA.ca
arrived from Antwerp on Tueslay,
were greatly amused during the so!-
age by three-year-old boy who con-
tinually puffed a long German )ipe.
Master Traian Laczi is a Rouman-
ian who is on his way to Pittshurg
with his mother to Join his father.
Wont II interfere with his GROWTH"
asked an anxious mother of one CT
the deck stewards.
mo; he was weaned on It," ~ati
the steward.
Does his mother know he
smokes?" asked another.
she ought to. She fills his pipe
for him with tobacco that looks like
cabbage leaves-Roumanian tobacco,
l suppose"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Eyelvl
Romadke, wife of the Milwaukee nit
lionaire. awaiting trial here on FIVE
indictments for burglary, has an Eth
iopian soul, DR.. Alex Gustafson says
The doctor is the alienist who aas
treated the young woman in jail.
II am sure" said the alienist.
that this woman is possessed by an
Ethiopian spirit. which has absolute
control over her actions. she is ab
solutely innocent o. wrongdoing, ey-
cept when this spirit overpowers her
will and forces her TO do it's bidding"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
First Woman Editor Dead,

New York, Nov 1S.-The first wu-
man editor of a woman's magazine in
the United States is dead at her home
in this city at the age OF %. She
is Mrs. Harriet Farley Don!eyy. She
died on Tuesday
AS Harriet Farley, years aso. Mrs.
Donlevy edited The Lowell Offering,
a magazine the contributors to which
were for the mUst part operatives IN
the cotton mills of Lowell. Mass. Her
brother, the late Judge Massilon Far
ley, was friend of Sam Houston,
and was identified with the early his
tory of Texas,
Mrs. Donleyy was a friend of the
poet Whittier and other prominent
literary figures of many years ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Charles Dickens revealed the Sc
cret that the Fifth Duke of Port
land and Thomas Charles Druce wero
Identical to Miss Robinson, the Sec
retary of Thomas Charles Druce, in
Hyde Park, she testified in court, ac-
cording to special London de-
spatch.
The Mauretania made good time
despite a strong gale at sea and rode
the waves steadily, says a special
wireless despatch.
A special Paris despatch announ-
ces the death of Baronne Adolphe de
Rothschild at her chateau near &C.
neva.
A special despatch told of daily
financial paper which was started
in Paris this morning.
A special dispatch from Paris
gives French view of the monetary
crisis in America from the Figaro.
Within an ace Of winning the
Observation-Disclosures prize of so ,000f
with his aeroplane, Mr.. Henry Farm
man finally lost it after ten flights,
according to special Paris de-
spatch.
Robert Caldwell again testified in
the Druce case and Miss Anna Rob-
inson told of her meeting with
Charles Dickens, says a special ca
BILE despatch from London.
Four conspirators were slain in
a pitched battle between the Rus
sian police and a band of revolution
lists, says a cable despatch from ST.
Petersburg.
German bankers decided to refuse
any loan to Japan, according to a
special cable despatch from a cor
respondent in Berlin.
A special Paris despatch gives de-
tails of the activity of the aeronauJi-
cal world in France and of the rival
ry of the heavier than air and lighter
than air schools.
Mr.. James b. Reynolds, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; Mr.. Mar
ion de Vries and Mr.. Byron S. Waite,
who served as special commission
to study tariff problems abroad and
who are about to rsturn to the
United States, report that their work
was quite satisfactory. according to a
special despatch.
The prospects of cotton growing In
German East Africa, which the Ger
man Colonial Secterary, Herr Dern-
burg, considered good. are not now
regarded in the same favorable light.
A special despatch from St. Peters
burg announces the opening of the
Duma.
A special London despatch says
that the Earl of Crawford is taking
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
SHOT TWO CHICKEN THIEVES.
Owner of Coop Trapped Robbers by
Rigging up an Alarm Signal.

New York, Nov. 20.-An electric
alarm. rugged up In the chicken coop
Of Benjamin Van Tassel on his place.
$500 Broadway, near the southern
limits of Van Cortlandt Park, sound
ed at l.30 on Sunday morning.
Lyman l.. King, who works on tho
place. took his revolver and went
out to the coop. Within a few min
rtes he had taken snap shots at two
italians, one OF whom II was after
wards found had three chickens In
a bag.
The first Italian, Nicholas La
sosa of Kingsbridge was shot
through the head and died shortly
after reaching Fordham Hospital.
The other made off. leaving a trail
Gf blood behind. At 10 in the morn
ing wounded Italian was found in
the Van Cordlandt Park Station of
che Putnam Division of the New
York Central. He was Bruna Pc
dulla of As Palisade Avenue, Yon-
!lers. He, too, died in FordhGm
Hospital, later in the afternoon.
The police and King are satisfied
Ghat Pedulla was the second chick
IN thief. King was held by Magis-
srate Crane IN the Morisiana Court
N $4,000 bail to await the Coro-
ner's inquest
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

Erie, Pa, Nov. 19.-Edward Pay
son Weston arrived here on Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock and went to
the National Hotel. where he stopp-
ed on his former visit to Erie, forty
years ago. AS soon as he had eaten
supper Weston started for the Casino
and 1t was with difficulty that the po-
lice forced their way through the
doors when the pedestrian entered
adm 1t was with difficulty that the po-
lice forced their way through the
crowd and made a passage for Wes-
ton. He was greeted with prolonged
cheers and for about ten minutes
held the attention of the audience,
telling them of his trip and his for
mer visit to this city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

New York, Nov. 19.-There we're
10 men around when ten-year-old
Florence Hartman of $40 East 149th
street lost her balance and fell into
Cromwell Creek on Sunday after
Soon. But Jacob Scherer, years old,
IT the same address as Florence. ran
Gown the embankment into the wa
Ter and caught hold of her dress as
'ae was being carried out into the
stream.
Jacob pulled and tugged and fir
silly got Florence close to the en-
aankment, where he held her head
!bove water until she could recover
Ter breath. Then he called to sew
raj other little boys and girls for
'elp and by their united efforts the
title Hartman girl was pulled out
II the water. Last night she was
aid to be none the worse for her
exper,en =.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
BRYAN SAYS HE'LL RUN.
Won't BE Headed on by Party Lead
ers or Newspapers

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 1S.-The first
positive declaration by Mr.. Bryan
on the subject of his attitude TO-
ward the Democratic Presidential
nomination of 1908 appears in the
latest issue of the Commoner. In a
prominent editorial place, under the
heading Mr. Bryans Position" Mr..
Bryan makes the subjoined state
ment. 1t is a guarded announce
ment that he Is a candidate, and
while he makes it plain that he would
not accept the nomination except on
a platform to his liking, he is not to
be considered as personally seeking
the nomination, but is willing to take
1t If the rank and file Of the party
ask him and desire him to make the
race A paragraph In the statement
reads:
Mr.. Bryan will not ask for or seek
a nomination, and he will not assume
to decide the question Of his avail
tbility. The only question that ought
to weigh with the party is whether
the party can be strengthened and
aided more by his nomination than
by the nomination of some one else.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
Ex-President of knicker-
booker Trust Co. Shoots
Himself i'm His Home.
DIED UNDER KNIFE


New York, Nov. 21.-Charles T.
Barney, whose resignation from the
presidency of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company on October 81 was
followed by the suspension of that
company and the general panic in
which several other banks were OBJ
hged to close their doors, shot him
self at 10 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing at his home, 67 Park avenue. He
died four hours later after an un-
successful effort had been made by
surgeons to remove the bullet.
Mr.. Barney was conscious for some
time after the shooting and he made
the statement that 1t was an acci-
dent. Coroner Hamburger, who en-
amined all the persons who were In
the house at the time and the doc
tors who attended the wounded man,
gave 1t as his opinion that it was
suicide, and so reported 1t to the
Coroner's office. Coroner's Physi-
clan Philip f. O'Hanlon and Assist
ant District Attorney Manley. who
also visited the Barney house, said
that they believed the shot was acci-
dental
The Assistant District Attorney
and DR.. O'Hanlon based their opin-
ions chiefly on the character of the
wound. 1t was in the upper left part
Of the abdomen and the bullet took
an upward course until 1t lodged
A., loo oh 81,
back, not far from the base of the
neck. DR.. O'Hanlon said that he did
not believe any man would attempt
suicide by shooting himself in that
way.
Mr.. Barney had been hard pressed
by his creditors ever since the Knick-
erbocker closed its doors His friends
said after the shooting that be
had not been himself since his
retirement from the presidency.
His lawyers had been working
for two weeks on a plan whic1
they hoped would save Mr..
Barney from making an assign
ment and give him a chance to work
out the long line of slow assets which
he had. On the preceding Saturday
the accountants had completed an
examination of Mr.. Barney's condi-
ton and had. so his lawyers SAID,
assured him that he had an equity
Of at least S2,25O,OOO.
After shooting himself, Mr.. Bar
ney conferred with his lawyers, Mas
ten & Nichols of 49 Wall Street, and
besides directing the drawing up of
new WILL, gave directions about
other important business affairs con-
nected with the thirty-four corpora
tions with which he was connected.
Having Strengthened out the most i'm
portant of his business affairs, he
was put under an anaesthetic and was
operated upon. Then he died.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 19.-Michael
MGllon, a mill operative, while at
work saw a mouse run across the al
ley. He caught 1t by the tail. He
held It aloft so that the girls could
see and SAID when they screamed,
"Why, that poor little thing couldn't
hurt flea" He pinched the mouse's
tail to hear 1t squeal. The mouse
turned on him and bit the index fin
ger Of mis- right hand. Blood poison
has now set in and the bitten finger
was amputated on Friday last. Ply
sicians say the poison has so worked
through his system that death may
enSuc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

Mr.. Allison V. Armour on a FIVE
months cruise in his yacht to the
East.
A special Paris despatch says that
fifty tourists bound for home by the
Barbarossa are delayed at Cherbourg
by the non-arrival Of the liner there
on account of the fog.
M. Santos-Dumont. says a special
Paris despatch, has built a new aero
plane, with which he will attempt to
regain the laurels which ne has lost
to Mr. Farman.
Little enthusiasm marked the re-
ception of Emperor William In Lon
don, where he was welcomed at the
Guild Hall.
The German Emperor has decorat-
ed Professor Robert Koch, who has
done so much to find relief for the
vast numbers in Africa afflicted with
the sleeping sickness"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.


Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.
WHEAT. No. 2 Red, $l.Olls No. I!
Northern Duluth, slO3ls. No, :.
hard, Winter. sl.Ol.
Corn No. 2, $3.50. No. White, G7iso
OATs.-Mixed, "a 52c. White, 5316aG0c.
MILK.-ic. per quart.
BUTTER. Western, extra. 2Sa2Siac.
Firsts, 23a27c State dairy, finest
24a27c.
CHEEsE.-State, full cream, l5c.
EaGs.-Nearby, Fancy, 45a50c State.
Good to choice, 3Sa43c. Western,
Firsts, 30a3gc.
BEEvEs, City dressed, 8alOslc.
CALvEs--City dressed, Sai41ec. Country
dressed, per ID. 7al2Sc.
SHEEP.-Per 100 lb., 81. scat. 90.
Hods.-Livo, per 100 h., , 81. .4Oa5. .75.
HAY.-Prime, 100 lbs. sl.l0al.l2.
sTRAw.-Long rye. 65a8Oo
LIVE PoULrRY.-Fowls, Per lb. ALTO.
Chickens, Spring, per h.. also. Ducks,
per lb., l2ai4c. Turkeys. al4c.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Turkeys, per h.,
lSalSc. Fowls, per h.. 91aal5o.
Chickens, Philn., per lb.. 22a23c.
Observation-Disclosures, L. l., per bbl.,
S2.Ooa$2.26. Onions, White. per bbl.,
%. .50a3. so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
CraZed Girl on Roof.

New York. Nov. 20.-The specta-
Gle of a young woman skipping and
dancing on stone ledge little more
than three feet wide and only ten
feet beneath the roof of the Revere
apartment house, at 142d Stree:
and Seventh Avenue, which it COM
pletely encircles, caused a frightened
and wondering crowd to collect in
Seventh Avenue and 142d Street on
Monday morning. She was rescued
from her perilous position by fire
men. Later she was taken to Belle
vue for examination as to her san
ity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
To Hold Delegates

Washington, Nov. 21.-PresiIent
Roosevelt. 1t has become known, is
determined that, SO far as he is con-
cerned, there shall be no repetition
of the Minneapolis Convention of
1892, when the 400-odd Federal Of
fice-holding delegates forced the
nomination of President Harrison.
To that end he has passed the word
that no Federal office holder snail
go to the Republican National Con-
vention next year as delegate in
structed for him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
SPORTING NEWS.

The British Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton is considering a change in the
rules whereby players shall keep
both feet firmly on the ground in
serving the ball.
The total number of qualified
marksmen at Creedmoor is 112,027.
greater than the phenomenal record
of last year.
A red fox led the Tippah hounds
q lively chase over the Long Island
course.
A run of losing favorites was
checked at Bennings when The
Squire defeated Barrister in the
third race.
The American Athletic Union Of
the United States has passed a new
rule governing college athletics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

Washington, Nov 21.-In arsv er
to numerous protests President
Roosevelt has written a signed let
ter which he made public. The let
tel follows In part:
when the question of the new
coinage came up we looked into the
law and found there was no warrant
therein for putting In God We Trust
on the coins. AS the custom, al
though without legal warrant, had
grown up, however, might have felt
at liberty to keep the inscription had
! approved of its being on the coin
age. But as | did not approve Of It,
| did not direct that It should again
be put on. OF course the matter OF
the law is absolutely in the hands OF
Congress, and any direction of Con-
gress In the matter will be imme-
diately obeyed. At present, as have
said, there is no warrant in law for
the inscription.
My own feeling in the matter is
due to my very firm conviction that
to put such motto on coins, or to
use 1t In any kindred manner. not
only does no good but does positive
harm. and is in effect irreverence,
which comes dangerously close to
sacrilege.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
Shoots 1S Rabbits with His Teeth.

Hanover. Pa, Nov. 19.-Although
he has no hands Abraham B. Meyers
broke this seasons record for the
York County, when he brought home
on Friday twentythree rabbits, eigh-
teen of which he had killed himself.
while his companion, possessed Of
both arms, shot only five. Meyers
holds his gun by ring under the
stock large enough to admit the
stump of his left arm. while to the
trigger n snap is attached the end
Of which he grips in his teeth.