davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

The public is invited to call and
get prices on plumbing or heating
evils and Sallee, 416 Main street
Phone Black 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

A series Of elegant signs are being
painted today on the glass front of
the hardware store of L. Schmidt and
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed, ]. e. Mckenzie
4O4 Colorado avenue. Phone 743
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
q q q q q q q q q IA !

1t seems that some months ago
Turner told a neighbor. Harris that
ne desired to sell out. Harris ask
| ed Turner what he would nav him if
he would find him a buyer. "Why
per cent commission. the same as
l would pay any real estate man 3"
Turner is reported to have said.
1t seems that Harris n little later
met up with Mr. Rpzeue, of Mis-
souri,, the father of ATTORNEY / W
Rozelle of this city. The elder Mr.
Rozzelle was looking for real estate
investments In the Grand Valley. Nh.
Harris took Mr.. Rozelle and intro
duced him to Mr.. Turner. as a pros
pecttve buyer of the Turner ranch.
Mr.. Ruzelle, IL is reported. was shown
the ranch and was most favorably i'm
pressed. He, It is stated. declared
that he would return east. dispose of
his property and perhaps buy the Tur-
ner ranch.
Now according to the story Of Mr..
Harris and his friends young Mr..
Rozelle who gives his attention to
ireal estate matters in connection
with his other work saw Mr.. Turner
and had him to list his ranch with
him.
Later on the elder Mr. Rozeue re-
turned from the east and the deal for
the Turner ranch was closed up
through Attorney Rozelle. and Mr..
Harris. who believed that he would
be given due credit for the sale if the
sale to Rozelle was made. was not
consulted, Attorney Rozelle, it ap-
pears collected the per cent com
mission from Turner himself. The.
deal involving a total consideration
of something over $4,000.
The elder Mr.. Rozelle took pos
session of the ranch and is now re-
siding on it.
Mr.. Harris learned of the closing
up of the deal and made application
to Mr.. Turner for the commission.
He was informed that a commission
for making the sale had been paid to
J. w. RoZelle. Harris determined to
have what he thought was justly COM.
ing to him. He employed Attorney
J, S. Carnahan and filed suit again1 /
Turner. The case occupied all of
yesterday afternoon. Attorney Ro-
zelle appeared for Turner and en-I
deavored to prevent his client from
having to pay a second commission. |
A jury of three men heard the evil
dence. Justice sweeney presided and
Constable Grubbs was I'm charge of
the jury and witnesses.
The evidence was pretty strong to I
show that Mr. Harris, under the law, /
was entitled to the credit for the sale
of the Turner ranch and the commits
sion. He had introduced a prospec-
tive buyer and this prospective buyer
became the actual buyer, consequent !
ly under the law he had made the |
sale, even If he had taken but little
trouble to close up a deal.
The jury was out only a short time
when it returned a verdict giving to |
Harris the full amount of the COM
mission, S2S2.12 and Turner will |
probably have to pay the costs. Con-
sequently Mr.. Turner is out nearly I
5000 in commission for the sale Of
his $1,000 ranch, not mentioning the
heavy costs.
Turner threatens to take an ap-'
peal
1t is not believed that Turner can
recover the first commission.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
HAD TO PAY TWICE
Lower valley Ranchman Forced 10
Pay Double Commits
sion

: Forced to pay two commits
: sions for the sale of his ranch
! near Fruita is what I. n. Turn
! er. a well known lower vnIier
! ranchman is up against as a re-
! suit of one of the most interest
! ing civil cases tried in this city
! this summer.
! w. A. Harris is the man who
! gets the second commission of
! SzS2.l2. \ verdict rendering
! him this amount was returned
! at late hour yesterday after
! noon in Justice Sweney's court
! after a hard fought legal bat
tie.
q = =
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Call and see the fine line OF lea
ther and plush couches at Cosgrove
and Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

and Heron.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Fred Mantey sells Joe Moon bug
gies not at cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

J. E. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right. 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

1t is the detachable handle that
people want on their umbrella, come
in. We want to show you our fine
stock of "Rainshines" all steel rod
$3.50 up. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

We have moved to our new quar-
ters. Anyone wanting first class
work at live and let live prices will
40 wei! to call on Lewis and Sallee.
| Phone Black 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

A fine new Studebaker buggy is
to be given away at the fair next fall
by G. p. McCary for the best box OF
apples, any variety
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

With water rights out
OF Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23
Will OF CASSIE oHADwICK.
R'emarkable g Document was Made
Void Because OF Criminal Career.

Cleveland, October 18s-While the
body of Mrs. Casaie Z. Chadwick was
being lowered into the grave at her
childhood home at Woodstock, Onta-
rio. yesterday, there was made public
in this city a will she made two years
before her strange criminal career
was exposed.
There are remarkable contrasts. be-
tween the pathetic funeral service in
the little Canadian cemetery and the
opulence told In the words OF the
will. Altogether 1t Is one OF the most
interesting documents yet found in
connection with Mrs. Chadwick,s op-
erattons. The will disposes OF over
$1,000,000 worth of property. In
it her son, daughter and husband, a
retinue OF servants, relatives In dist
ant cities and friends all share, to
the extent of hundreds Of thousands.
Charitable institutions, ten of
them, are included. The Humane
Society was to get $50, 600. Western
Reserve University AN especial favor,
was bequeathed. 100000 cash, and
was to benefit under other generous
provisions.
In every case of bequest to an In
stitution Mrs. Chadwick stipulated
that she should receive full credit,
ordering that the funds be named
Chadwick Memorial Funds" and
that IL buildings be erected they be
called Chadwick" buildings.
The will, made in January, 1902,
was of course. revoked by that made
since her imprisonment. In any event
1t would have been totally imperative
IN the light Of later disclosures. The
document was made public by Ma
than Loeser, receiver In bankruptcy
for Mrs. Chadwick.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23
Called in the interpreter.
(Philadelphia Ledger.)

l.. 2 y
The lawyer for the defendant was
trying to cross-examine Swede who
had been subpoenaed by the other
side as witness In an accident case.
Now. Anderson. what do you do 4,
asked the lawyer. 81
Z Sank You, aw am not vera weil."
II didn't ask you how Is your
health, but what do you do?''
sSSfoh, ,yas; aw work"
We know that, but what kind OF
work do You do?" y
"Puddy hard work; 1t ees puddy
hard work. /" E
Yes, but do you drive q team or
do youSwork on railroad. or do you
handle Q machine or do you work In
efactoryg'' '
oh, yas; aw work In q fact'ry."
Very good. What kind OF fac
toryf x y .tsS .3 q s..l,55
1T ees very big factory"
Your honor" said the lawyer, ad-
dressing the court. 'if this keeps on
I think weIl have to have an in
terpreter." & Is
Then he turned to the witness:
Look here, Anderson, what do
YOU DO In that factory what do you
makef" he asked. e.
'".Oh, vas; un'erstand; you want
TO know vat I make n fact'ry, eh ~
Exactly. Now tell us what you
Won dollar an half a day"
And the interpreter was called in
to earn his salt. & = - :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23
CAS- OR
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sasss's sssss sss Of IHA2SSs,er
Remembered 1t Well.

AT dinner some time ago the
statement was made that the colored
race had longer memories than the
white folks. Mark Twain agreed to
the statement and in an exchange
tells the following story to prove it:
Some years ago, when South, met
an old colored man who claimed to
nave known George Washington. I
asked him II he was in the boat when
George Washington crossed the Della
ware, and he instantly replied:
'Masa, ! steered dat boat Well,
said l, do you remember when
George took the hack at the cherry
treeP He looked worried for q mo-
ment, and then with a beamlng smile,
said, Why, suah, masa, done drove
dat hack myself"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23
COLD AND HOT PLATES.
The Latter Should Always be Used
for Sake of Comfort and Health.
(From the New York SUM- },

(From the New York Sun.)
1--WE shall find,' said Mr.. Ploggin-
ton, many cold plates. Lots of people
seem to regard hot plates as a SUI
perhuity, or even as an affectation
of style that is not to be encouraged,
and so give you cold plates to eat not
food from, thus really spelling many
good meal.
Il ate dinner yesterday at a place
where the food is excellent and admi-
rably cooked, where everything they
give you is good and appetizing and
ample In supply, but where the Joy
of the meal was marred by cold
plates.
Just why they give you cold plates
at this place I don't understand, but
1T is simply the survival Of an ancient
custom, 4 suppose.
Hot plates are modern custom.
Formerly people got along very well
without them, but 1T is different now
1t Is so easy to provide them that
they are to be found almost every
where.
"You might eat to-day at the abun-
dant, the well-supplied and we'll
equipped table Of family whose
every member was the personification
OF kindly grace and hospitality, and
yet find here your food served to you
on cold plates; rugged people, these.
by whom, out Of some feeling bred in
the days when luxuries were less COM
mon, hot plates would still be con-
s1dered as mark of concession to
effeminacy. And ,y such a reason,
indeed might the cold plates be &C
counted for in some small hotels, Off
the beaten track, though in many an
other hotel their presence Is due sim
ply to slackness, Indifference, or a
failure to rise to modern conditions.
but the hot plate, by no means a
sign of degeneracy, but one marking
simply and nationally to rise to our
privileges, is everywhere spreading.
1t Will some day everywhere prevail,
and meanwhile, when we eat where
1t has not yet come, let us be CRATE
ful then for the food.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23
THE REAL IRELAND.
Some Interesting Facts About Her
People and Resources.
(From The outlook, S.

(From The Outlook.)
The accepted Iristsstype OF the
masses 1.-The stage Irishman--4may be
amusing, but he smacks also of in
dolence, thriftlessness. a tendency to
drink and. even lack OF certain
primary virtures.
Fortunately, these failings are not
characteristic OF the Irish, people as
whole. In every quarter or the
globe Irish men and women have
shown themselves hard workers; if
they have not displayed the same
energy at home 1t Is bacsuse Of the
general agricultural o3rrsssion and
depression. because of inaanitary
dwellings and insuficient food.
AS to drink, contrary to the gem
eral supposition, the Irishman spends
o less average on It than does she
Englishman or Scot: moreover, the
Irfshman spends more on beer than
spirits, the contrary being true OF
the Scot.
furthermore, and even more SUR
prising to many. statistics show the
irish to be less crimfnally inclined
than are the Inhabitants OF, Great
Britain; In particular. as to sexual
morality, the stranger in Ireland is
invariably surprised by the recti-
tude OF the people.
In 1871 Ireland's population was
estimated at 100000; in 1901, at
100000. Thus, in sixty years the
population fell by nearly 1000, 900.
America has, won what Ireland has
lost. -.
But this is not all. Quality as we'll
as quantity Is involved. The emf
grants have generally, been in life's
fuil yigor; most OF those who have
remained away have been physically,
mentally and industrially deficient.
Y Meanwhile the burden OF taxation
has enormously increased. rs It sur
prising, then, that, with the exception
OF France, Ireland's birth rate should
be now the lowest in the world?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23

which at its last meeting in. Mime
apolis started movement to obtain
the cooperation Of the railways and
charitable societies and all other
public organizations in an attack
upon che tramp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23

WEDDING and other- Invitations,
announcements, ETC., either printed
or engraved, as your taste may re-
quire. Only first-class work any
style; best stock. Call or write
THE kEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla, 8. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23

VISITING CAkDS-All the latest
styles. We want your orders for first
class work In the Engraving line, we
can furnish any style or any quantity
you may desire. Write or Gallon
THE KEOWEE COURIER, II
Walhalla. 8. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-23
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Passenger Train Ran Into Freight
Near Greensboro, N. @.

Greens boro, N. c., October 49,
AT 1890 last night train No. 81,
northbound, on the Southern rail-
way, crashed into Second No. SO, a
southbound freight. at Rudd, N. c.,
about eight miles north of Green's
boro. The fireman on the freight
was killed and the engineer injured :.
as were nineteen OF the passengers
or No. "a. Two other people were
killed.
Wrecking trains fru Danville and
Spencer were sent to tn. scene of the
wreck and a relief train went from
here with physicians on board.
AS near as could be ascertained.
train No. S3 was sidetracked at the
Rudd switch and the switch to the
main line was left open, due to the
carelessness Of the fiagman.
The last report was that six were
killed and fifteen injured.
--ees----- 4s
-. = . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
winner OF
GARDEN CITY STAKES
He Captures Chief Event at ia
maica, With Grapple Second and
Dolly Spanker Third!

JAMAICA, N. ", October 25.-Jug-
gler, backed from 4 to 1 to 13 to 8.
won the Garden City Stakes. mile and
sixteenth. at Jamaica, to-day. sum-
maries:
First race-hllies: two-year-olds;
selling; five and a half furlongs-Tartar
Maid (1s to 81 first. Miss Delaney a
to l.. place) second, sungleam 6 to 2
to show third. Time, 1907 3-5.
Second race-handicap; th~ree-year-
ODDS: mile and a sixteenth-Zipango Is
to % first, Summer Cloud q to s. place)
second. Tramp (even, to show third
Time. 1:4S.
Third race-handicap; tw~o-year-olds;
1--WE and a half MISUNDERSTANDING &c
to ~ first, Bouquet g to /, place) Sec
ond. Aunt Rose e to 1, to show third.
Time. LOG AS.
Fourth race-Garden City Stakes:
three-year-olds n up: one mile and a
Acknowledgements (1s to 81 first. Crap
pie (even. place. second. Dolly Spanker
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up:
selling: one mile and a quarter-Bad
News (16 to 81 first, Smiling Tom g to
u. place) second, pins and Needles e
to 5. to show third. Time. 2:o6 2-5.
Sixth race-mares, f~our-year-olds n
up; settings; six furlongs-Comedienne
g to 81 first. Tea Crest Il to 2, place)
second. Listless e to /, to show third.
Time, 1:13 AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
INDIANS u ROLLER.
Unique Method of Hardening Carlisle
Team for Pennsylvania Game.

Unique Method of Hardening Carlisle
Team for Pennsylvania Game.
CARLISLE. PA. October e5.-The In
dams are strengthening their muscles.
SO that they will be hard and sturdy
for the game with Penn to-day, by
pushing a charging machine Weighing
half u ton, over the field.
Lyon, right guard, has spratned his
ankle, and Carlisle will not have his
services in the game saturday. All the
other cripples r rapidly Improving.
and will BIO in good shape for the
Quakers.
Signal practice yesterday took an
hour, and the developing Of the new
trick plays by Warner took considers
able time. Feliz. at left half. is round
ing into shape after a ver injury,
and showed up well In practice.
Island and Balenti, the substitute quar-
terpacks, were both practicing goals
from the field with much success.
A morning signal practice will, be n
feature this week. and will be confined
In the line OF plays covered by black
board talks.
Most every one here looks for the In
dians to give Pennsy a hard game on
Saturday. as the Redskins would rather
win from Penn than from any other
team on their schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
MOST SUCCESSFUL
FAIR EVER HELD
.charlotte's Annual Exhibition
Drew Well-Pickpockets
Pulled, but Skip.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., October e5.-
The Mecklenburg Fair came to an end
tonight in a blaze of glory. the
crowds OF. young people lingering on
the grounds until the parting gun was
fired. In the opinion of man, woman
and child. the fair just closed was the
most successful. from every. standpoint
that this county has held. On the
racing card to-day there were only
two events. Following are the re-
suits:
FPS pace-purse of ssoo-Mazie c..
J C. Pierson, Charlotte. first; Jessie
and Lucy Gentry. Virginia, Breeding
and Training Association. third.
2:27 trot-purse 5000. running
Brook T. Covington. Norfolk. Va. first;
zella Mack. C. F. Bunch, Raleigh, Sec
ond.
The police arrested three more al
legged p~ickpoekets this afternoon. max
rested last night Jumped their ball
mar giving the name OF Common. and
claiming to hail from Richmond. Va.
the others are held pending prelimi-
nary examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

tions of the team members to former
university men and quiet chats about
in groups occupied the evening. Later
on Coach johnson. DR.. Lambeth and
or two other Virginia representa-
tives went down to the Richmond and
met Coach Lamsop. Captain Mann and
the manager OF the Carolina team.
The North Carolina team is quer-
tered at the Richmond. the lobby OF
which is prettily decorated with the
colors OF the two elevens the light
blue, and white OF Carolina slightly
prcdominating. as the team Is stopping
there The arrival OF the North Caro-
linz squad vas delayed until after 10
p. NJ, owing to two freight wrecks in
front Of their train south of peters,
burg. the second occurring almost in
the suburbs OF Petersburg. Arriving
at the hotel 1t was some time before
men were assigned to rooms, and
they went up under instructions from
their coach and were seen no more
during the evening.
Carolininns Sturdy Men.
The Carolinians are a rather sturdy.
husky looking bunch n apparently
will weigh close to 10 pounds. Cap
tain Mann is probably the smallest of
them. Dressed in civilian garb and
wearing overcoats or topcoats. 1t was
CIV
physical proportions.
The Virginia team has been coached
chiefly by Mr.. E. Hammond Johnson. OF
Norfolk, the star half back OF last year.
He has been assisted by Merritt I.
Cooke. Jr.. and 1. Branch Johnson, two
of the best tackles the university ever
turned out. and by Christie Benet. an
other great l;ne-player, while former
|Quarterbacks Randolph and Beverly
Pollard have assisted in shaping up the
backfeld for this contest. Cardinals
head coach is DR.. Lamson. an old Penn
sylvania star, but he has been as
sisted by Coach Simmons and by sew
eral of the best players OF recent Caro-
lima teams. No effort has been spared
in conditioning the men and In coach
ing them In every phase OF strategic
play.
The periods of play have not been
decided upon. but they will probably
be thirty minutes each. with the
weather warm and the field unusually
dusty, the periods may be reduced to
twenty-five.
Grouping Of Rival Rooters.
AS will be seen from the diagram
of Broad Street Field, printed else
where. the Carolina contingent win
occupy the south stand and b%leachers.
while the Orange and Blue OF Vir-
ginia will be massed on the north
side of the field. There is option OF
sitting or standing on either side. but
the bulk OF the crowd will align them
selves with their cohorts as indicated.
Tho price OF admission Is 81. Tho
price OF admission Ind a seat In the
grandstand is s1.50. The seating ca
pacity Of the ground is about $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
A.hl.nd win. 90 10 o.

ASHLAND, VA, October 2o.-
Randolph-Macon and Medical COL
lege met this afternoon in we'll
played, clean game, the Ashland men
winning by a score of 90 to 0. The
visitors at no time in the game we're
able to make first down even once.
The features OF the game We're the
playing Of Drewry, Rowe, Randolph,
Harlan and Powell.
Randolph mad q forty-yard run On
an outside kick. and scored a touch
down. The Ashland men used the on
side kick throughout the game to good
advantage, while the forward pass
was worked successfully twice. For the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
USE COY AS PUNTER.
star End il being Prepared to lie
Dlnce Wheaton.

~ IA AssN a.V-EE 1tM.s
NEW HAVEN. October 25,-Realiz-
ing that without Wheaton, whose In
Jury seems permanent enough to Keep
him out Of the game this fall, YaleShas
no developed punter except Coy, the
coaches have given thought to les
senlng their dependence upon him to
They will rely more upon him for his
.punting ability, and have begun to
Coach him especially to lengthen out
his kicks. Coy personally would pre-
fer the Undertaking and running
game. finding the excitement more to
The goal kicking part of. play seems
to fall naturally to Romar. who is be-
Ing drilled long on placement and
field goal kicking. He Improves with
coaching.
But the team work OF the. Yale elev-
EN- has dropped off lamentably and the
eleven seems to have reached the In
evltable mid-season slump. 4 fine
long pass from Dimes to Howard
Jones gave the latter a chance for a
twenty-hve-yard run to the only
touchdown of the hfteen-minute play
|ing, period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

At the request OF tho owner. we shall
offer for sale. at public auction. upon
'he TupEspAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1907,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, the above-descrioed
The brick dwelling No. 7o1 contains
seven rooms and he frame dwelling
rooms. .
stand is situate at the northeast cor
ner OF Twenty-third and NJ Streets;
fronting 81 IL feet on
Street, and runs back between parallel
i24 feet to an alley.
There is room enough on this lot TO
two that are now on 1t. or by pulling
down the present buildings seven
dwellings could be erected fronting on
There is no better locality in the
city for renting medium. sized dwel,
lInEs. Those Wishing to invest should
not fall to attend this sale.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
SUTTON e CO.,
~AuctfOneerS.