davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
FINAL PAYMENT
WAS MADE TODAY
(sentInel's Special News serv1ce)

New York.O ct. 25.-Final pay
ment of $50 share on the $21,925,-
zoo additional stock issue of the
American Telegraph & Telephone
company, popularly known as the
Bell telephone trust" was made to-
day. The entire issue was disposed
of, large number of shares issued
to supply the fund needed for the
great improvements and extensions
planned by the telephone company for
1908.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Festoon and La VaIflar Neck
Chains are all the rage this fall. see
our flne assortment. Primrose
Jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

s25.00 to California from Denve
via Colorado & Southern Ry. Fol-
particulars write, T. e. Fisher. G. p
A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

We are prepared to 90 an kinds OF
fancy metal, cornice and sheet iron
work In the shortest possible time.
]. H. Lane, 1877 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Have your half solss sewed on.
Prices same as nailed. Laffer. Oppo-
site postofnce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
ENGLISH ETcHlNGs.


On an average 10000 letters are post.
ed without addresses IN England every
year
There have been iandslips OF thirty
or forty acres at time al Lyme Regis,
England. whole fields sliding toward
the sea.
One million two hundred and fifty
thousand Bibles are contained in the
new warehouse Of the British and For
eign Bible society In Queen Victoria
street. London
4 Lowestoft England servant, who
successfully sued Tier mistress IN lieu
6f notice, stated that she was dismiss
ed because she got up early one fine
Sunday morning and went for q TWEEN.
~ minutes walk.
A book which once belonged 70 Ben
Jonson and In which Ne made notes
and wrote his signature and motto was
sold In London the other day for $500
The handwriting IA minute and beauti-
full. It Is q copy Of Martial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
The crueIcxt People.

THO NFHHAykE FNUWAEs
Besouin warriors are noted for the
spirit OF their steeds they are tbs
cruelext people known to civilization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
BELIEVES MILLIONAIRES
SHOULD SHARE
Carnegie Predicts Day When Getting
Rich viii Be an Ignoble
Ambition.

London, Jan 1o.--The Review Of Re.
views prints striking article by An
drew Carnegie entitled, MY Partners,
the People, Mr. Carnegie expresses the
belief that a millionaire ought 10 share
his wealth with the poor, but with the
limitation that his fortune should not
be divided before the milIionaile's death.
Then the community should exact d
large share, graduated In increasing pro-
portion to the extent Of the dead mans
wealth.
After advocating the British gradual,
ed death duties AZ i basis for distribH-
tion, Mir. Carnegie says:
Such contributions from the owners
Of enormous fortunes at their death
would do much To reconcile dissatisfied
but fair minded people 10 the alarming.
" unequal distribution Of wealth arts
ing from the new industrial conditions
Of our day We shall ultimately have
to consider the adoption OF some such
scheme as progressive tax ON all for
tunes beyond certain amount, either
given in life OF bequeathed at death, SO
that ii will be impossible for the own.
els of enormous fortunes TO hand on
more than a certain amount TO any indi-
yiduaI.n
Mr.. Carnegie humbly depreeates the
claim Of the merely wealthy to fame.
They have no place with the educated
men, and they occupy u lower plane
intellectually. IN the coming day brains
win stand above dollars, and conduct
above both The making Of money a.
an aim viii then be rated as an ignoble
ambition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
THE HALL or FAME.

The empress of Russia is gifted with
q special talent for csrlcature.
s.nator Pettus, the Oldest member Of
congress, sticks to bis pet phrase OF
telling his colleagues how young" he
Is when isference Is made to bis adj.
vanced years.
Dir Charles McCutcheon Of Tacoma.
wash, one of the most prominent ply
sicians Oil the Pacific coast. has inn
ported from bis boyhood home In Ire
land 200 song birds to sing to him lii
his old age.
ilr #. Treyes recently told health
society meeting in London that as re-
CARDS the treatment Of our meat before
we eat.it we have made no advance on
the habits of our ancestors, the cave
jewellers.
Dr. James NJ. Yeager, formerly presi-
dent OF Drew Seminary For Young
Women at Carmel, n. X. was elected
member Of the Pennsylvania house
of representatives from Mifiin, bis ma
tive county, at the recent election
Roger Poccck. the founder Of the lie
gion Of Frontiersnen. has been in turn
cowboy, novelist, poet. missionary and
prospector. He led nm expedition to the
Klondike, served in the mounted police
in the northwest and was a scout IN
the Transvaal war,
We're Goldthwalte,. one Of the most
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
THE RADCLIFFE
DIAMOND

IoriginaI1
arm detective. Among the queer
cases have had the case Dc the Rad
clIffe diamond was, think, Oh the
whole, the gueerest. cAllslt the bad
cliffe to distinguish 1t, for MT, Rad
ciiffe was Its owner. One moSning on
reporting At the once The chief told me
that the gentleman had lost a very val
liable diamond, not much smaller than
some Of the famous diamonds OF the
world and wished d detective to try to
recover It. called on Mr.. Radcliffe,
who took me into his study and said
to me:
You have nothing to do ia finding
out who stole the diamond. / know
that already. What ! want il its re-
turn. A diamond Is 80 easily put away
where IL cannot be found that the
greatest care must be taken to trap the
person who possesses 1t. The chief
clerk at my Office ID the thief. i took
the diamond there and put 1t In my
safe. The clerk his name Is Cole
man--and myself alone knew the COM
binatIop. Coleman deliberately took
the diamond, knowing that / could not
prove him the thief and IL | did /
could not recover the property have
offered him $4,000 to return II, but be
will not admit that he stole ID till
offer him the price be has hxed for Its
return, with indemnity against prose-
cution. wish ron to trap him with
the diamond on his person"
got an assistant to play detective
with Coleman, while ! was to be his
real shadower. MY object was to
drive him from bis room and, indeed,
out of town, expecting that be would
take the diamond with him. My stool
pigeon found him the same evening In
a billiard room and made 1t appear
that he was watching him. Coleman
went At once, net to his home, but to
the house of relative. From there be
went to railway station. OF course !
was watching him from distance and
made up my mind that he had taken
the diamond from the house he had
visited and was going to try to get out
OF the country with II.
Coleman went to the ticket Office and
bought ticket to New York. was
In line behind him and bought ticket
for the same place. ! telephoned 70
the ONCE fer assistants to keep him
In view till the train, which was not
due to start for an hour, should be of,
keeping out Of his way. One OF them
slgnaled me when he got on the train,
and as 1t pulled out got on myself. ]
had refrnined from having him arrest
ed while In his own town. fearing that
he might have confederate keep the
gem till the train started or to hand
it to In case OF arrest. I preferred to
take my chances with him in region
strange to him.
took along an assistant and when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
The POpe's Message to
French Catholics
Law OF 1905 SIMPLY
A Measure Of Observation-Disclosures
Would IrnperiI Divine Institution
French Government Has Declared
War on All Spirituality.


Rome, Jan. 12.The Osservatore Ro-
inano yesterday published the text Of an
important encyclieal addressed by the
Pope to the French Catholics.
The pontiff declares that his chief OBJ
-ict ii 70 comfort the faithful ii France
IN their sufferings, which he feels deeply
There was, however, great consolation
IN the fact chat the Catholics Of France
were united.
The French governments declaration Of
war was not only against The Christian
faith but against all spiritual ideas, and
the French Catholics must be prepared
for all sorts Of trials, but they were eer-
tain TO final victory. This meant the
maintenance of their union with the
Holy Sea. which was Of the greatest ILL
portanee, a. shown by the efforts 81 me
enemies ii the church TO dissolve this
union.
Contrary to various statements made
on the subject. the church did not desire
a religious war involving violent perse-
BUTTONS. Being q messenger of peace
and carrying out her mission Loyalty,
the church did not willingly expose herr
self to war and precautions, as she did
not desire to wee her children suffering
The new bill amending the church and
state separation law Of 1905 was simply
80 fax as ecclesiastical property was
concerned, law Of conhscation, and In
regard to the exercise of public worship
1t was an anarchal measure, introduc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12

interesting personalities Of the Boston
bar, has had d romantic career. He ii
the son Of q well known Boston physi-
clan and for = number Of years tray
eled With a wild west show. Tor a
time he was one of the best known
cowboys OF Colorado
Ex-senator William Il. Chandler is
an expect stencerapher, having learned
the art OF pot hook writing early In life
he uses stenography in making all his
notes, and when be was In the senate
be totted down many of the speeches
In which he WINS particularly interested
and desired the notes for immediate
reference.
On the occasion of the last birthday
anniversary OF the king Of Italy let
ter carrier was remembered with an
increase of pay The man. whose name
liz Domenieo SILICA, has been in the
service at Rogiiaao for the last sixty
years. IL eighty years old, blind, and
still attends to his duties with the as.
sistance of grnndchlld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
3SRSESa
The Times Daily Short Story.


we had been on the road i coupIe az
hours told him To let Coleman see that
he was watching him. Then went To
another ear. MY object was to drive
him from the train. | also instructed
the assistant NOT to get on the train tx
Coleman did. wished the fugitive to
think thst be had eluded the detective.
Ait every station looked ont for my
man, and II was not long before saw
him, when the train stopped, aliglit
and stand on the platform When the
train went on, be remained. Having
fancied he would get on before the
train started, i remained on the ear.
Seeing that he would remain, II Jumped
or, He cast q glance at me that told
me my game Of secrecy was up ana
henceforth must follow him ais sus-
pected detective
But it did not matter. The station
was at small village, which was as
good a place ais any to try to recover
the diamond. Coleman went to ho-
tel He did not enter his name In the
register, but sat down In the Office, I
sat down opposite him. He knew, and
was willing that he should know,
that was after him.
Presently be got up, walked out and
through the village and beyond, where
the road ran through wood. follow.
ed him, keeping my hand on my re-
vclyer. Coming 70 place where the
road turned through cut, was walk.
ing with bank behind me when Cole
man suddenly turned and Aired Ak me
so quickly that had no time to pro
tect myself from the shot. I was not
scratched, and Coleman, instead Of flr-
ing again, threw away his pistol and
called out that be surrendered.
Somewhat puzzled, advanced. hold.
ing him covered, searched him for 9TH
or weapons and, finding none, FOR the
diamond
II was not on his person.
was satisfied that he had tricked
me But howl went to the side Of
the road and picked up his pistol Ii
was an old fashioned one barrel pistol
/ 8L very large DoEt, what mao ne 10 90
with such weapon2 For moment,
and moment only. was baked al
% his reason; then suddenly the whole
scheme flashed upon me.
Marching Coleman back to the viii
lage, put him In limbo, then returned
TO the place where he had fred at me.
/ searched for an hour In the bank and
below II, then, when YVES about TO
give up, concluded to scratch away
the earth In line extended from where
Coleman had stood to where had
stood. Presently | was delighted to
see something glistening roll ont. 1t
was the diamond. Coleman had fred
II from his pistol.
Having both Coleman and the dla-
mond. returned with him to the city
and handed the one over to the author
tiles and the other to its owner /
don't know which was more pleased at
my success, Mr.. Radcliffe or /. He
gave me special fee for my services
which was enough to buy me small
house. EDWARD s. sPINNEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

Professor Bailey Willis holds that
there is conclusive evidence that the
North American continent has been
submerged four times and has FIVE
times been elevated aboYe the sea.
The average speed with which clouds
between 5000 and 1000 feet high move
ls 90 miles an hour in midsummer and
10 miles an hour III mldwinter. The
swiftest Gieht Of eleud vet measured
was 230 miles an hour.
The crdst or the earth. so far as we
can examine It. contains only about
twenty out OF the Eeventy-fiye ele,
ments, and of these twenty only eight
are present to the amount Of more than
per cent Of the whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
inn arhifrnrinesa - ilncertaintr $3.50. /

ing arbitrarinegs and uncertainty every
where and aggravating the former law.
Therefore the pope condemned IT
III conclusion, the pope appeals to the
Judgment Of history, which, lie says, will
recognize that the papacy. IL acting az
IL has, did % because ii did not wish to
humiliate any trivial officials OF oppose
any form Of government, but defend
with all its strength, the work Of the
divine founder Of the church, demand
ing respect for the hiarchy and the in
volatility Of I'LL property and liberty
One Of the highest officials at the Vat
lean said today
THE eneyclical shows that the Holy
Sea II fighting great. decisive battle
not only for the Catholic church, but
for spiritual freedom and duty. The
pope states that the minimum possible
for accepting the separation Of church
and state in France is separation as it
exists in Great Britain and the United
States. II the enemies of the church re-
fuse this, it shows that they are wrong
and hat their intentions are bad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
A rrunafan wedainm Fenst.

A wealthy peasant living In west
Prussia invited 1900 guests to his
daughters wedding. For each he pro
vided one ana quarter pounds Of
beef. one pound Of pork. three-quarters
Of i pound OF veal. half a pound Of
mutton and half owl-goose, duck
or turkey with an unlimited supply Of
vegetables. bread. vino and beer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
THE ART or WAR.

The regulation step Of the British
army Is 40 TO the minute
Photography up in the air Il one OF
the newest things In war. BY attach
ing camera to balloon or kite pic
lures Of the enemy's Notifications and
army csn be obtained from distance
Of ten to twelve miles
The French ministry has decided TO
abolish the cuIrass. There are thirteen
regiments OF cuIrassiers in the French
army. 1he weapon has been famous
for a hundred years. and It's traditions
from Austerlltx to Worth are among
the most glorious Of the French army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
witch suuermfftfomm.

In some Of the country districts Of
England the peasants are said to be-
iieye that elves and witches steal ba-
bies from their cradles and place their
own eltin offspring in the place Of the
robust child. After n child is baptized
the witches and falries have no power
over 1T; hence the peasants have their
little ones baptized as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
rwo TERRoRrsrs GIVE LIVES.
Pavioff's Slayer and wouId-Be Moscow
Assassin Both Executed.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 1e.--The assassin
Of Lieutenant General Pavloff, the miIi-
Itsry proeurator Of st. Petersburg, was
executed at an early hour yesterday
morning at Iisynos, near Cronstadt. He
refused to take the sacrament and died
unidentified and with the usual cheer
for the revolution on his lips.
The head Of the assassin was removed
and preserved at the headquarters Of
the political police for passible identified
tion later.
Moscow, Jan, 49, Epifanoif. The man
who attempted to assasinate the master
af the household OF The Grand Duchess
Elizabeth recently, was tried by drum
head courtmartial yesterday and exc
euted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12

In some bedding belonging to an old
woman who died in an English work.
house the purchaser found bag con.
tanning jewelry and a note for $500 De.
posted in Liverpool bank thirty.flye
years ago. The honest finder inform
ed the woman's relatives In Cardiff Of
the discovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
Gala Rsaoaed.

In 1870 Lord Kaimes presided at the
trial OF man named Matthew Hay,
with whom he had been In the habit OF
playing chess. lie summed up against
the prisoner and when be was convict
ed exclaimed. That's checkmate to
you, Matthew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
Strict Conditions FOR Election
Meetings
Over One Hundred Terrorists Arrested
in Warsaw--Dubasoff Not Fright
ened BY the Assassination
Warnings.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE chiefs
Of police have received instructions re-
lgarding the supervision Of the electoral
campaign in their respective districts.
The voting register, switch ~ now closed,
gives the total Of the electors in the
capital as 1911. Meetings may be
held II the police are satisfied Of the
character Of the applicants, after TWEEN
ty-four hours notice. They may be at =
tended only BY the electors in the dis
tricts where they are held. The dis
trict chief of police must personally at
tend each meeting with An adequate
force with him and be the Judge of
whether OF not the meeting Is conduct
| ed with propriety He must dispense
lit if any revolutionary cry is uttered
/ or il the speeches are calculated TO in.
cite one section Of the population against
another, on If money is collected OF IL
non-electors are present. He must also
furnish a personal report of the meeting
THE same night 10 the prefecture. The
first meeting was held Wednesday night
in the Narya district, near the PutilotF
iron works, and was closed by the po-
lice because Of a speech BY Social
Democratic elector, who denounced the
Of the present government. The
present indications are that the Social
Democrats and the labor parties in st.
Petersburg far outnmnber the othel par
tiles.
Dubasoff Not Alarmed,
| Count Witte took luncheon Thursday
with Admiral Dubasoff in the admirars
residence in SeToisyskaia street. After
ward they went for walk together in
the gardens Of the Tayride palace. They
were entirely unmolested and returned
on foot 10 the admirals residence with
out incident. There were sensational
rumors Thursday afternoon that Admir-
| al Dubasof had been fatally wounded by
bomb They were wholly mfounded.
Both White and Dubasoff displayed com
plete tranquility during their prone.
made. Duhasoff recently resumed his
daily walk along the scene Of the at.
tempt to aysassinate him on December
lis. He says that the only thing he
has remarked is that the nursemaids
seize their children and hurry away on
his approach. They are daily habitues of
the gardens and know the admiral by
sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
THE STILL LIFE.

!
Still life upon the farm
What SYLVAN charm
Now LET us sing,
Loud let the ehanson ring,
Not Of the simple life
| And simple wife.
But Of the manly hands that till
The soil and tend the still
For with denatured alcohol
The farmers, each and all,
May still
The wolf across the sill
Keep; any rural swain who's willing
May do little home distilling
And sell his distillation
Throughout creation,
And thus replenishing his till
He may be happy still n
still @
And here's bitter pill 9g
He cannot quench his burning
Thirst and ease his yearning
For redeye forty.rod
Though from his private sod
| He takes
The stuff that makes WA a
/ Large alcoholic lakes;
For all
His alcohol
/ Oh, bitterness and gall
/ Is locked within tank
Strong as a vaulted bank
tTill Uncle Sam comes round and dopes
The spirits, blasting thus bis hopes
\ But still
Not all IL il IA
Some 10y il left
4 lie Is not all bereft;
Some comfort still abides,
4 Because The Law provides.
/ Though tedious labor mar
1 And Joy be flown afar, -
Each farmer If de will,
May keep little still
-Robettus Love in New York Sun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
Locals and Business Brevities.
Bring your Job printing here.

Bring your job printing here.
j. w. Swebla of Calmar was in
the city yesterday.
B. J. Mckay made business trip
to Chicago last week.
Yesterday was the warmest 26th
of March in many years.
Have you tried an order from the
G. S. Marsh grocery lately? 45tf
Everything in the line of jewelry
at Muller Bros, Citizens Bank build
ing. Off
An eight.pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nichols yesterday
morning.
-Chas. Gossman of Bluffton town
shipswas a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Buy your shoes for the whole
family at the Economy Shoe Dept,
and save 25c to 75c on pair.
-Messrs. G. G. Brown of Orleans
and w. A. Klnk Of Kendallville were
business visitors in the city Friday.
BE sure and read the Economy
shoe dept. big add. They are giving
away s25. 90 in gold to these custo.
mers.
With our thirty-three years exper-
fence in painting, granting. hard
wood finishing. paper hanging and
decorating, we can guarantee you a
job that viii be satisfactory. H. A.
Prastmark. 1873.
10. Shima went to Spillville yes.
terday, called there by the death
Of his father, Andrew Shima, one
of the old residents of that place, at
the age of 68 years. His funeral will
be held today.
House cleaning time is at hand
and it is time to think about wall
paper. We can save you at least 20 pei
cent. Come in and we will prove it t.
you. Our price for hanging paper il
% cents per double roll. II. A. Prast
mark & Son. 1872.
Eugene Chamberlain arrived from
the southwest last week, 70 confeI
with the Swenson Valve Co., will
/ reference to his work as travelling
salesman for this company. He re
ports a splendid business, with tin
best of prospects for development
He departed again on Monday.
A. A. Kicks was over from Cal
mar on Friday, calling on many OLE
friends here. Mr.. Kicks is now EN-
ployed on the new extension OF TIL
Milwaukee railroad in South Dakota
having charge of the cars and engines
He likes his work very much, he says
and it is not improbable that he ma.
move out there permanently, much &
the regret of the people of Calmar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
rnars Giving Omense.

rYou can't do any good work in the
world without offending somebody"
said Congreseman J.ongworth in an ad-
dress. 1.-THE man who makes no enc
mics Is the man who does no good.
"Some men, but for this fear OF
making enemies might accomplish
something. As it is, they remind me
Of the dying man who was too cautious
even to make his peace with provi-
dence.
"'Do you renounce the devil and
all his works. the minister said to this
man.
"And the dying man replied In q
weak, hesitating voice:
"'Please don't ask me that. I'm
going to a strange country, and l
don't want to make myself enemies ,"
Following the lead Of Switzerland,
the Belgium government has passed q
law prohibiting the manufacture, I'M
portation and sale of absinthe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
Notice of Appointment.

Notice ofthe appointment of an administn-
tor w tn will annexed of the Estate Of Jacob
Young Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that the subscriber
has been duly appointed administrator with
will annexed of The estate of
JACOB YOUNG
late Of Canoe townseip, in the County
OF Winneshiek, state OF Iowa de.
himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of the said deceased are re.
Indebted 10 the said estate are called upon
10 make payment to -
Administrators with will annexed.
Dated at Decora, Iowa, Mar. 23rd, 1907. 1884,