davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
Be PATIENT
DEPOSITORS
Especial to The Daily sentinei)

Especial to The Daily Sentinel)
In other editorials The Commoner
has pointed out cerain remedies that
ought to be invoked for the reliey-
ing of the present panic and pro
lection of the public for the future
but it begs to urge patience and con-
fidence upon its readers. The banks
are, as rule, perfectly sound. They
are not loaded up with bad paper
Examination will show that prices
have been rising and that men are
better able to pay their debts now
than they were ten or even five years
ago, but the depositors can precipi-
tate a panic If they are unreasonable
enough to do so. The withdrawal of
a few dollars day by each depositor
If he deposits none, will soon cripple
the strongest institution, while an
agreement among the depositors to
exercise a little more faith, will soon
relieve the situation. While the
local banks may find it impossible
to withdraw the deposits which they
have made in the eastern banks.
those deposits will ultimately be paid,
and there is practically no danger
of loss to the various communities
unless depositors are foolish enough
to expect the impossible. When
ueDOSllOT puts llla lnOiltS AAAO q DtAAAAf
he knows that his ability to with
draw it on demand depends entirely
upon the probability that but few
will want to withdraw the money
at one time. He has no right to ex-
pect, therefore, that he can call for
his money at once if all the other
depositors do the same thing-still
less should he expect it if his timidity
makes others timid. This is a time
when depositors should recognize
the service of the bank to the COM
munity-for the bank would not
exist but for the local demand for
it-and the depositor should help
to protect the community by giving
such support as is within his power.
The depositor who thinks only of
himself at time like this is as much
to be criticised as the citizen who,
thinking only of himself in time of
war, refuses to bear any of the risks
or dangers necessary for his country's
protection.-The Commoner.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
WILL MURDERERS OF
PRETTY GIRL
GO FREE
Especial to The Daily scntlnei.1

Especial to The Daily Sentinel1
Dayton, o., Nov. 21.-Following
the exoneration of Mrs. Gilman, the
mother, and Fayne and Collins Gil
man, sister and brother, respectively
of pretty Iona Gilman. who was mur-
dered here year ago yesterday, the
Dayton police have abandoned all
hope of ever capturing the person or
persons guilty of the foul crime.
The body of the young and beau
tiful girl, an employee of the Cash
Register company. was found Oh the
commons near the Gilman home,
November 20, 1906. She had been
assaulted and then -strangled to
death, presumably while on her way
home from work.
The first clue found by the police
led to the arrest of David Curtis,
half-witted newspaper carrier, who
confessed the crime and explained
every detail of its commission. 1t
was later discovered that his con-
fession was fabrication. and he was
released.
Later the mother, brother and sis
ter were accused. but the grand jury
early this month refused to indict
them. Since then the police have
investigated several new clues, but
to no avail, and the case has been
dropped as involving a mystery that
will probably never be solved.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
NO MORE HANGING
But DEATH
In CHAIR
Especial to The Daily sentineJ)


Trenton, n. j., Nov. 21.=Under
the new law passed by the New Jer-
sey legislature, requiring that all ex-
ecution of death sentences be by
means of elettrocution, an electric
chair has been Installed in the state
prison. 1t Will be used in carrying
out sentences imposed upon five New
Jersey murderers next month. The
first man to have the dubious pleas
ure of occupying the chair will be
Pasquale Delisco, of Middlesex coun-
ty, who Will be electrocuted during
the week of December 1. Other ex-
ecutions scheduled for next month
are Sanico Giovanni of Somerset. the
week of December 8, Michale Tomasi.
of Hunterdon, and Charles Gibson
and Stephen Dorsey, of Camden. the
week of December 16. 1t was at
one time Intended to execute the five
men on one day, but the speedy com
pletion of the chair on a hurry order
from the prison officials has made 1t
possible TO carry out the orders of
the courts as to the dates of the cleo
trocuticns.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
The Pennsylvania Dutch


stold
this
large of the scandal
IL
ability
of that criticism does not know whereof he
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch Some of the states iusrious
Lutheran
military of
o
Long Iv the
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
Ran up the White Flag

the
Wall
been confronting for the
And when there entire
ful believe that should be the policy of the banks
withdraw possible
If it necessary to pay bills in New York the merchants take
Chicago St exchange they
the
1
York, Merchant
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS

Mrs. Josie Summer. Bremond, Tex.
writes, April 10, 1902. 81 have used
Ballard's Snow LinimeLt in my fam
lily for three years. | would not be
without 1t In the house. l have used
1t on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. l have also used 1t for
frost bitten feet, with good success.
1t is the best liniment l ever used. -
2Sc. soc and s1.00 sold by C. D.
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
Is OVER
200 YEARS
OLD

Boston, Nov. Members of the
newly formed New England Aero
club today celebrated the 204th an
niversary of the first balloon ascen-
sion. The new organization will be
conducted along sporting rather than
scientific lines. it being maintained
that the dirigible balloon has already
been developed sufficiently to afford
a means Of sport and pleasure. and
to some extent of practical trans
portation. With this idea to make
use of the balloon in its present
state and to develop it in whatever
way may suggest Itself in such prac-
ucal utilization, the new club, with
much wealth and sporting interest
represented among its promoters,
is expected to become an active fac
tor III American aeronautics.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

a
fellow" world
yeophants he boodsurs and parasites heels with
the public dispatch Telluride
the
City
OF
Ltley
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
KEEP OUT ALL
DISEASED HOGS
Especial TO The paiiy sentinelD

ISpeCIaI 70 IIIt I'-tITy 1VHNITI-EsF
Denver, Nov. 2l.-Attorney Gen
eral Dickson today rendered an
opinion to the effect that the state
authorities could prevent the ship
ping into the state of hogs from those
districts known to be AFFLICTED with
cholera. The opinion was rendered
in reply to an inquiry from DIR. Lamb
the state veterinarian.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
Nesa County NatiOnaI Bank
Grand Junction Colorado
Successors to Mesa County State Bank
THE OLDEST IN MESA COUNTY
salpias sSan'ias and Profits
$fOO,0O0.O0
100000
050.OOO.OO

OFFICERS DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT; George Cashier
w. r. Graham. Asst Cashier; G. IL dcCurdy, Cashier
w II Bannister Geo Haskell H. Smith. sampns
H r. Bull. E. A.
facilities gained during and growth"
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

it ds
s n IS very
to
can e no
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

A whc The made
greatb boonfor
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21


make better
life yet
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Letters and postal cards frequently this office requesting
that is reflex of the life
one needh
sending a
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21


putt
ch
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

One-third on OF hemstitched lin
ems at the G. v. Store this week only.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Lap robes, $3.50 to $50. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

See cur 81 and IS lap robes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

1t reads like story Of the round table the orgies the kings
King Carlos of Portugal and also of his other enquenees
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

ga horse blankets are reasonable.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Heating stoves or all sizes and the ~,
scription and prices to su.J IA.
Utility second hand store. j. j. ~
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21


so
would be worth
the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

up from those words which are already known to
the greatest number of persons of average educt-
ton. Thus from ordinary page OF Esperanto
text an EnElshman recognizes 20 per cent OF the
words, an Italian 60 per cent, a Spdniard 40 per
cent. FTenchman 80 per cent and a German ~
cent
AS an Illustration of the simplicity of the new
language it might be mentioned that a booklet OF
twenty - ees is sold at penny for the use OF
beginners, entitled THE Whole of Esperanto" and
whoever learns the contents Of this booklet VIII
know the greater part of Esperanto.
An example of the word building which forms
the basis of the language Will illustrate its
comprehensveness. "Patro' is father; ,patra
fatherly or paternal; 'patre." in a fatherly man
adjectives in "a" adverbs in "e." Every word
Of more than one syllable is accented on the last
syllable but one Phonetically. grammatically. and
structurally, Esperanto is thus extremely simple.
Naturally. Dr. Zamenhof is not little proud of
his achievement, and gratihed on account of the
manner in which Esperanto has at last been recOs-
nized At the same time he thinks more of the
advantages which the world will derive from his
invention than of personal benefits. For, in the
words of who knows him, DIR. Zamenhof Is
humble unassumng. genial and modest-an abb
sent-rninded professor of the old German type"
He is none the less genius for all that.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
HISTORY OF ESPERANTO.
How a Universal Language Was Invented by
DR.. Zamenhof, of Warsaw.
Certihcatcd Modern
MPtilnd,-

The name of Dr. Za.nenhof Of Warsaw. is likely
To go down to posterty as one OF the greatest Of
fhe worlds benefactors; for to him belongs the
credit inventing Esperanto, a language by
(which men of all nations converse together.
sdys = writer in Tit Bits We wish TO create a
common ground on which the various races OF
mankind can peacefully and fratcrnally mingle,
Without intruding racial differences in any way"
The doctor remarked in his inaugural address at
the conference of Esperantiss, at Cambridge. And,
Judging by the enthusiastic assembly at the con-
ference, that wish is rapidly being realized.
Delegates from twenty-five different nations. rep
resenting half q million Esperantists, converscd
with each other in the easiest and freest manner.
and if further testimony be needed as to the
merits of this twenty -year-old language,
It can be found in the fact that it has been incud
ed in the curriculum of English and French
Schools. Educationists, scientists, tourists,
rnercal men, etc. rapidly recognizing the rrac-
Gcal and valuable nature Of Esperanto.
Yet it was not long that DR. Zamenhof
was regarded by many people as crank Few
brochure. IAN international Language, by DR..
Esperanto" and FOR ten years he labored hard to
nized; Then the world suddenly awoke to the
Curiousiy enough it was not DR.. Zamenhof's in
fention when ne first conceived the idea of invent
description of Esperanto, seeing that it is
adaptation from oil languages and rival TO none
to invite universal USE the story of its origin
Shows.
Of Bielstok, on the frontier OF Russia and Ger
h1any. The inhabitants were of four different
tonalties-R Russians. Poles. Jews and Germans rs
Terms with the other groups When young Ia
menhof reached his teens he grieved over this and
Tightly concluded that the main cause was the
misunderstanding due to diversity of language,
Rad determined some en- day to invent language
with this object in view he acquired knowledge
Of Greek, Latin, French, German, EnghSh, Yid-
bish Russian and Polish. and thus equipped him
Self well for the task. Esperanto was the result Of
bgelVe years study, and may be SAID TO be buiit
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
a NATURAL INFERENCE.

SchoolInaster-Who can tell me what stew
ard is?
his own business
Schoonaster-Why. where did you get that idea?
Johnny-We | looked t up in the dictionary.
and it said: "A man who attends To the affairs
of others School Board Journal
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
SPELLING REFORMED.

There a student at Harvard who was
an enthusiast in the matter of spelling reform.
He requested that President Eliot make his de-
gree Phi D" read ''F. D." as he spelled phil
osophy'' with an 'f.''
Certainly the reply of the president In
fact. if you insist, We make it D. F-''-SchoOI
Board Journal.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
The OTHER 1.

what is the meaning of alter ego ." asked the
teacher of the beginners class in Latin
The other L. said the boy with the curly hair.
Give sentence containing the phrase"
- He wnked his other / School Board Jour
nal
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
AM ERICAN.

Teacher-What is the future of Il love-" Lulu?
Chicago Child-I divOrce.-SchOol Board Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
RIVER REPORTS
RECEIVED TODAY
PEOPLE NTERESTED IN CoNDl-
TONS ON UPPER OHIO CAN
GET INFORMATION FROM OBJ.
SERVER SMYTH.

Observer Smyth. Of the weather
bureau. authorizes the announcement
that he will receive reports from up
river points this morning. and those
wishing the information may call up
the bureau at any time after $50
O'Clock
Yesterday the Ohio was rising at
all points and had passed he flood
stage al all points above Paducsh.
The rain of yesterday measured II
of an inch here and was not heavy
in The river valleys and the cold wave
today will check them. Observer
Smyth received word from Chicago
last evening promising a fall Of 50
degrees in temperature in this section
by Sunday. night. which he esti-
mated. would give us about a above
zero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
AND MONEY
This Man Was Loaded" With Both
and Caused Chief Egan
Much Worry.

Chief Egan had a somewhat IN.
usual case yesterday. Bob Overstolze,
formerly a saloon keeper at Twelfth
and Commercial was picked up by
one Of the officers in an irresponsiblv
drunken state. and having Sl.32S.65 in
his pockets.
The man had no one here to whom
he could be entrusted for care. and
he was placed i'm jail and his money
deposited in safe The chief was
worried about having that much Of
some one else's money to take care Of.
There we're fG $50 bills two s100 bills,
four $50 bills and the balance in
change.
Overstolze has been ont of business
since Jan. J. He Is parted from his
wife who resides in a Missouri town
down the river
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

he will be- Receipts at the door,
$50, which will be used to buy neces.
saries. The closeness of the contes.
kept up the interest to the last
Scorer "Physcher" was so enthused
that he got biz mixed on the feature
play of the night which was triple
play and he desires it stated that It
was by Company K, not by the Elks,
and was from Langan to Greaney 10
Fitzgerald.
The next game will be between the
Rats and Company X. on TUESDAY
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
BAD NEGROES
Engage IN Furniture Smashing and
Blood Letting On Upper
Commercial.

Two negroes named Albert Smell
ing and Frank Connors engaged in a
row az or in front Of Charley Power
place yesterday afternoon. The IL ter
smashed some lamps and broke fur.
nifure which Smelling seems to have
resented In re quarrel which fol
lowed SIZZLING cut Connors on the
lett am officer Lipe arrested the
W. and Jailer 1ntz put them both
where they viii be good till Monday.
Connors has served term in the
for murder 0r assault To
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
ELKS AND CO. K
Crossed Bats at Armory Hall, the
Former Winning BY Close
Seore-Next Game Tuesday.

The indoor ball game between Com
pany X, and Elks. at Armory hall
Friday n ght resulted in victory for
the Elks by a score of 10 TO rs. II
was one Of the sporting events Of the
season, and feature was the pres
ence of Dutch Roland of the Kitty
League who played second base in
the Elks, whose captain and manager
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Small Blaze at Saloon.

A small fire occurred last night
about $50 O'Clock at John A.hloy's
1loon oil Commercial avenue. 4
gas heating apparatus used for keep
ing lunches warm set fire to the able
on which it stood The damage was
small. Station No firemeu re-
sponded to the alarm
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
Won the Prizes.

Mr.. Jackson, who resides at Han
cocks Hotel on Cross street and Mrs.
]. c. Woods wife Of a Mobile & Ohio
conductor won The prizes offered by
the Jewell Kelley Stock company
last night al the opera house. The
first prize was $40. the second S..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Hon, J. j. Russell congressman.
elect left Saturday for Washington,
p. G.. to attend the foreign trade con.
yen'ion. Governor Folk having APP
pointed him as as delegate to repre-
sent Missouri at the gathering. He
attended the banquet given in honor
OF the delegates. and addresses were
delivered by President Roosevelt. Sec.
retaries Root and Shaw, as well as
several celebrities from abroad
Charleston, Mo- Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Mrs d. ". Dawes and daughter. of
Paducah, arrived here yesterday TO be
al the bedside of the formers son.
Bernie Dawes. who is in with pneu.
monia at St. Mary's Infirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Ray Irvine Of Centralia. formerly
LOT th S city. is here having returned
from trip in Arkansas. lie recently
recovered from an attack Of chills and
fever and is now about to resume his
business duties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

kirkWood Milne, night operator at
the Western Union Telegraph office
mas resigned his position and left last
night for Springfield, where he will
take a place in brokers' office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
The Glove Bluff.

i've saved many a car fare" ex.
planned the stingy man, simply by
getting busy on the job of putting on
my gloves as the conductor comes
around"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
Two Good Sub ieets.

AZ the last meeting Of the Owls
VIII Leach and Henry Weber were
initiated with more than ordinary en-
thDsiasm. The victims stood the i'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Mrs. Birdie Parks Mrs. Wallace Nc.
Cord. Of Union City. Tenn. and Mrs
Ferdie ThOmasson. Of Hattiesburg
Miss. who have been guests Of Or. s.
D. Carey and family have returned
home
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

}. II Morehead has resigned the
position of foreign exchange clerk for
the First Bank and Trust Company
and will accept a position with the
Cairo Electric and Traction company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

There are more than 120 India rub
Der manufacturers in the United
States. employing more than 1900
operatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

There is no change in the condition
OF Mrs. J. NJ Lansden. who is crifi.
caily i'll at her home on Fifth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

She rested quietly last night, how.
ever. John Lansden. Of Newark, n.
j. her son, arrived here early this
morning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

presslve ceremony well Several other
applications for membership were re
ceived.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

ilion as teacher Of violin at Monroe
college
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Fred Halliday has returned from a
business trip TO New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Miss Magdaline Vanderburg. of
Cape Girarieau. Mo. arrived here last
evening and is the guest Of Mrs. Da-
vid s Lansden. Of Twenty-seyenth
street She will leave today for For
sylhe Ca. where she sill take 4 pos
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Adolph Kaufman left yesterday to
visit the New York market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PERSONAL NOTES
sssssssssssssssssssssssssS

Samuel Gould leaves today to trans
act business in st. Louis.
n. Sander has returned from
business trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Walter Jackson, Of st. Louis. is the
guest Of his brothers, G. H. and
Julian S. Jackson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Miss Ethel Christian. Of Bandana
Ky. and Miss La Myra Elliott of
Wfekliffe. who have been guests Of the
family of Capt. John Hacker. have re
turned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Mrs. John w. Bransford. OF Union
City. Tenn, who is I'll at St. Mary's
lnfirmary is improving slowly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Miss Clara McGahey. of St. Louis
formerly of this city. will arrive Tues
day to be the guest of Mrs. Frank
Spencer of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

George r. Ort. cashier OF the First
Bank and Trust company. went to
Beech Ridge yesterday to spend Sun
day with MIR. De Gelder. his brother
in-Iaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-20

Sergeant c. A. Blake, Of the Padu-
cab recruiting station, will come TO
Cairo. H.. Friday to open a branch Of
fee in this city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23

Amos r. Wells gives, the follows
ing statistics Of the Negro and their
pursuits Of life: Nine-tenths Of them
Awe in the Southern States, and con-
stitute one-third of their popnla~
ton. There are 1000 Negro caT-
penters, 10000 BARRIERS, nearly as
many doctors, 10000 ministers, 49,
900 masons, $1,000 dressmakers,
5000 engineers sand hrehen, 5000
shoemakers,, 1000 musicians and
1000 lawyers. Seventy-seven per
cent. Of the. Negroes work on farms.
OF the 746, 900 farms on which they
work, p per cent are owned wholly
by the Negroes and per cent. are
partly owned by them. Nearly 4,000,-
900 Negroes are engaged in gainful
occupations. \This is about 45 per
cent Of their total population; while
only 81 per cent Of the white popu-
lation OF the United States are bread
winners. ~,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
WASHINGTON. SCHOOLS FINAL.
ENTERTAINMENT

The Washington Schools final en-
tertalnment is arranged for one
night only this year.
The program is SO arranged as to
take in all the grades In the school,
First, The Bees and Butterflies
Drill a beautiful drill by sixteen
boys and girls Of the primary grade,
representing bees and butterflies.
Then. My Uncle's Farm" in
which the life on the farm is wildly
portrayed by the numerous actions
Of the first grade.
The Living Flag" drill to be
given by forty-two little boys and
girls, Of the first and second grades,
who will be dressed in very attractive
little Bishop gowns of red, white and
blue SO arranged as to represent our
National Flag.
The International Flag Drill, "
will be presented by forty boys and
girls Of the third, fourth and fifth
grades, who will be dressed to repre-
sent the Englisr, French, Spanish,
Swiss, NOrwegians and Germans
This is one Of the newest and
most popular drills OF the season.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
lScnru'S Resolution is Showed Under
From the Florida. Sentinel,

L oii Luc L ioliud oellllnGi-:
State Senator John S. Beard fail
ed to get his disflanchisement bill
through the Legislature.
Last "Wednesday when the bill
came up for final passage in the
house, the thing was killed by vote
Of t to AZ
Senator Beard, who resides in Pen.
sacola, where the Sentinel is pub
hshed, is not bad man at heart
but he is woefuFly ambitious, sc
much so that his party in Florida viii
not stand for his political methods in
his ambition to reach either state OF
national prominence
Since the defeat Of Boards bill by
so overwhelming 2 majority in the
House of Representatives, the demo
cratic press Of the state has shown
great delight in the defeat Of the
measure.
Negro disfranchisement in Florida
is now thing Of che past and will
remain dead issue for at least two
wears to come, when, not unlikely
another Beard may appear on the
scene, burdened with resolutions and
unconstitutional amendments as step
ping stones to political preferment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-23
FIGHT IN SALOON
Results In Combatants Being Landed
In Lookup.

. Jim Cantrell, a constable of Wash
ington district. and Lone Hamick Of
Charleston fell out in the Chandler
hotel barroom yesterday afternoon,
and after a quarrel came to blows.
A policeman arrived on the scene
before they had inflicted any serious
damage on each other, and they
were taken to the lock up. Neither
was able to furnish bond, and they
were forced to remain in the bastile
for the night.