davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10
Y " U Y Y Y Y Y U Y U Y .,

V Y v " V v v " v v " " v Y
Such one is Senator la toilette,
of Wisconsin. Some Democrats may
remember that when John Temple
Graves urged Bryan to retire aud
put Roosevelt in nomination. the
Democratic leader remarked that If
he felt desirable to elect Republi-
can 1t would be In Toilette, not
Roosevelt. he would choose.
Personally l doubt that La Fol
lettc will be a dominant factor In
the next Republican national con-
yention. He will have his own state
of course. and some other delogH-
tIons. He will be in "a position to
slip In FOR nomination it Roosevelt
does hot seek &c and Taft is set aside.
But at any rate he will be great
figure I'm the convention, and II nom
mated would make many kinds of
trouble Tor any Democratic nominee
except Bryan la Toilette is the
real radical of the Republican party.
Hv holds HIS own state, which Roose-
volt does not. He has avoided
phrasa making. and has insisted on
exact and explicit definition of what
his party should do. So far as
recall. he has not been calling men
llbAAN AhAAitH hl l|hIHr re mas
been content TO explain issues, and
to insist that they be properly de-
tcrmined. Lacking the enormous in
flueuce of rhe president, he has hy
sheer strength Of intellect and will
made himself one of the powers for
good I'm the United States.
\ prominent citizen OF Milwaukee
Republican OF course. Roosevcluar
more of course gave me this inter
view TO-DAY.
"ln a recent canvass made by q
Western newspaper il was found thai
senator la Follotte. although he was
not vv1u named as a prominent presi
DENTAL probability. stood I.eNt t,
Secretary TAFT as the recipient o
/ the largest number OF votes. Thes,
votes came from fifteen different
states. and the result shows tha
| senator la Toilette is power Il
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10
THEY ARE GRATEFUL.

:: The management of the
:: schools feels grateful to the
= many parents who show such a
: friendly cooperation with the
:: teachers. We feel that much of
:: the success of our work in the
: J lst has been due to the pro- :
= l.ea-i,e spirit and kindly sup
.: port of our patrons. We wish to
= ask one thing more. Whenever
= pupil in the grades, or a stu
= dent in the high school. is dis
" couraged with the work because
= it is hard or distasteful, do not
.: smpathiZe too much with the boy
= or girl, but urge the necessity of
= working faithfully and hard for
= everything in life that is worth
:: having. School work fails, If it
= fails to inculcate the principles
= of successful business career
:: and the traits of character which
= will make good citizens. If Latin
= is hard, or gemoetry. or any 9TH
= er subject, for the sood of the
:: scholar the difficulty should be
= met with earnest. persistent ef-
: fort until it is overcome. The :
:: latin or the algebra today stands
= for the future difficulties in the
-" lives of all; and, as the person
:: applies himself to his work with
: good amount OF dig and a
&: determination to succeed, so we :
may look for success, when ne
= leaves the small school environ
: ment for the broad field of life
:: work
:: j. IL. ALLEN.
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Before buying a wagon see Harry
=. Hlatt's line of the famous Winona
wagons. They are the best by test.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

The Front Rank ruEaaes. 81 ...ss
J. II. Lane, l2I 7oaIl 2 ~ - s.
is the highest tyne OF .-.--, s,is
struction and always gives
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

The new telephone directory will
so to press October 10. All changes
or removals be IN before that time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

One of the best equipped livery
barns in western Colorado is the
Barton & Terrill barn, Fifth and
Colorado. Phone Mesa los wher.
you want a rig of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Fred Mantey and Joe Moon bug
gies were at the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

! Something is even worth
! while, even in Il Democratic
dispatch. TO give attention to
j a public man who, wearing the
! Republican label, still stands
for Democratic principles"
\ Thus writes WIN j, Abbott,
the ycrastlle and brilliant
! Washington newspaper man in
dispatch Tuesday to the Den
yer News Continuing Mr..
4 Abbott says:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

No better bread mads than the
Star bakery bread
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Call Sal Colorado avenue and have
Raymond re-upholster that old piece
Of furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Guaranteed rubber hose going
cheap at Trobitz, the plumbers at
1872 n. 5th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

A moonlight ride Just now is de-
hghtful in an auts. Make up a par
ty. Phone Black 5S4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Nobby top coats. Loer~r,s.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

See Fred Mantsy.s window pa.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

II you want your horses. cows and
poultry TO be In the best condition
try Gold Coin stock food. Platt's s
250 Main street. Phone Black lA4l.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

lots on Colorado avenue west OF
Twelfth street. sTOO. The Rich
Hutchinson Realty Co
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMA-
TISM2

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this just
try one application of Chamberlain
Pain Balm. 1t will give you relief
from pain and will make rest and sleep
possible. For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19

n Automobile veis Gloves and Caps; Aprons, ALI
- gator Bags and Purses.
49, Boas. RoIeros Belts, Bead Necklaces, Bandana
= Handkerchief Bath Robes Berthas, Blankets, Bon
nets, Boys Suits.
Cravas Center Pieces, Couch Covers, Cluett Shirts
"a ChiIdren's Furnishings Carved Mexican Purses
Coque Boas, Curtains, Caps
Dress Patterns organdie, Nets and Silk, Doylies
Dress Suit Cases. Dressing Saeques Dress Goods of
all kinds Dresses ready to
- Embroidered Robes and Waists, Embroidery Seis
sors Embroidered Bed Sets, Embroidered Linens
of all kinds Emeries, Evening Wraps.
Rm Fancy Work, -Four in Hand Ties, Fancy Hosiery,
Feather Boas, Fancy Stationery, Fans of al kinds
Fancy Boxes of Handkerehiefs, Flags of all nations
- Gloves Cotton Silk and Kid, all lengths; Gloria
Silk Umbrellas, Gents Furnishings Grass Rugs
ga Hand-embroidered Parasols, Hand-embroidered
Linens of all kinds, Hand-embroidered Belts and
Neekwear, Handkerehiefs of every description,
Hosiery Hand Bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
sHERRED VEAL AND GREENS.

Fudge-men of this town said Met
calf would not dare to oppose the
recommendation of the President that
Pearl Harbor be developed Metealf $
own statement is the best interpre-
tation of what the fudge-men knew
about it. Delegate Kuhio puts it
right when he says Hawaii must work
to win.-Bulletin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05

Santiago, Lower California.
FUTURE PUNISHM EMIT.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ion too often places a crown of laurels on the brow
of the criminal
Conscience and its remorse, at first touched by
the crime which tantalizes it, are soon ignored
They are scared and deadened by habit and pre-
sumption There must be penalty somewhere, if
not in this life, it must be outside of it. Therefore
there must be hell to vindcate justice and Gods
supreme and sovereign will.
IT MUST BE ETERNAL.
Reason sanctions the necessity of punishment
when justice is violated yet denial of its eternity
would be to deny its necessity for eternity is pre-
cisely what constitutes the punishment All that
has an end in mans calculation. is nothing. The
inherent sentiments of Immortality, which men
possess, are natural that Everything is weighed
and measured according to that standard What
they say of hope and happiness apply to fear and
pain. The heart of man is the same. In its affec-
tions it carries the infinite temporary punish
ment would no more constitute hell than a tenn
porary happiness would make heaven
Man, in his DESIRES is so very infinite that by a
strange delusicl he adorns the most transient
things of life with the idea of the infinite. Old
men, bent with age, and ready to drop into the
grave, are seen trying to amass wealth. though al
ready in possession of enough to satisfy ten ordi
nary lives Mans ambition for the enjoyment of
some Temporal power has often led to the foulest
crime Such is man in his sad reality Side bv
side with his infinite desires place temporary
punishment, sham hell, be it ever so severe and
long, and there will be no equilibrium 1t has no
restraining power when placed against violent and
unruly passions. The half fear, which such hell
might create, is more of an incentive than re-
straint on mans natural and unsubdued passions.
Eternity alone fills with real fear and checks crime
Hence the necessity and therefore the reality Of
eternal punishment.
Gods justice demands lit. Otherwise man
could defy his Maker and say to him, IT know, oh,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
WHEN TO CRY.

have always thought that there are little boys
and girls who cry, now and then. at the wrong
time, and L have asked many older people, but none
of them could tell the best time for them to cry
AT last very wise man gave me these rules:
1T is bad to cry on Monday.
10 cry on Tuesday makes red eyes.
Crying. on Wednesday is bad for chidren's
heads and for the heads of older people.
ut is said that if child begins to cry on
Thursday he or she viii find it very hard to stop.
ut is not best for children to cry on Friday-it
makes them unhappy
Never cry on Saturday. 1t is too busy day.
Tears shed on Sunday are salt and bitter.
"Chdren should. on no account, cry at night
The nights are for Sleep
They may cry whenever else they please; but
not at any of these times unless it is for something
very serinnsn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
CONTINUED from page ~
actual day

when suddenly he paused and listened to what he
thought was the sound of a church bell. He rested
on his shovel the bell was ringing and the sound
was pleasant to his ears. 1t reminded him of home
of the Sunday mass and the old familiar church.
but above all it brought back to him the faces of
the old companions and acquaintance he met in
the church square Sunday after Sunday, and the
yelled and sinewy forms and faces of the senoritas
crossing the plaza to hear mass. How long he had
been unconsciousy listening to the church bell he
did not know, but suddenly the thought came to
him that there could be no church nearer than
hundred miles. Still he could hear it distinctly,
faint and far when at home yet perfectly plain.
1t sounded, too, like his parish bell
Antonio sprang out of his shaft and stood lis
tening. The sound confused him and he could not
tell exactly from what direction it came 1t seemed
now north now south, and now somewhere above
him, but it continued to ring reminding him it was
time for mass. Then the bell ceased to ring; ali!
thought the lone man, "the priest is at the altar
and mass has begun
The excitement of the mine had passed away
from him fever from sick man. sort of
inertia crept over him and he dropped his shovel
and idled for the rest of the day, thinking about
the bell. As yet he was not afraid, but when that
night seated before his lonely cabin, he heard the
slow, rhythmic sound of the bell once again; he
felt an icy creeping in his scalp and turned sick
with dread. He was afraid of the awful solitude
and afraid to be alone with the mysterious sound.
He knew it could be no bell, knew that it must be
an hallucination yet before it stopped he went
nearly mad.
The next time he heard it was in the afternoon
IL
the old sense of familiarity returned ten fold The
granite gorge seemed teeming with some horrible
secret or spectre soon to appear and speak
to him. He feared to look around him lest the aw-
full thing would draw near. And now the bell be-
gins to toll for the dead and Antonio hears voice
from the air saying, "She is dead, she is dead"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake City, October l. 1907
Dearest Aunt: I did not see my letter in the
paper last week, though I wrote to you, but saw
what you had in the paper, though. And I thank
you very much for reminding your nieces of the
Rosary month and [ will certainly saw it every
day Cor night during the month, not because /
want the Rosary but in honor of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary
/ have made my first holy communion so will
be going Friday and [ will not forget you. Well,
Dear Aunt. will close for this time. Hoping to
remain forever your affectionate niece
THERESA POWELL
Aunt Busy did not receive your letter. dear. or
she would certainly answer. She will be very
grateful for your prayers, little girl and will send
you a pretty rosary next week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. %. 1907

Dear Aunt Busy: This is the first time I have
written to you. We say the rosary every night and
I will say extra decade for October Your low
ing niece. ROSE DUFFY.
"a Armstrong avenue.
Aunt Busy has a glad welcome for her dear
niece, Rose Duffy. She has heard from two Roses
who are going to say the rosary and she is very
pleased. Aunt Busy is not surprised to hear that
YOU say the rosary every night because she knows
your good mother and she is the type of mother
who teaches her little ones to pray as the dear
Irish mothers always do.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05

my God, you can and will punish me, but it will be
temporary" However long and severe it may be
it must have an end, and you will be forced to make
me happy. At present the Intoxicating pleasures
offered by my passions so boundless that shall
enjoy them and take the limited punishment in
store for me- and after the expaton of these crimes
l shall enjoy your loving embrace forever Would
there be justice in this Viewed from a human
standpoint, where the gravity of crime and its pun
ishment are measured according to the dignity and
official standing of the injured party the answer
would be no. The same reason which demands
punishment for crime. demands that it be eternal
The justice of God confirms that reason. There
is hell, that is, place of punishment. It must
be eternal F. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Ogden Utah. 200 West Twen+v-e;cb+l, G.

ogden, Utah 2UO West Iwenty-eighth st.
Dear Aunt Busy: This is nv first time writing
to you. l am going to say a decade of the rosary
every night. [ go to the sisters school like to
go to school [ am your loving niece.
ROSE SPIDEI.
You are welcome visitor, little Rose Aunt
Busy heard from three nieces the same day so she
will present each with rosary. Write soon again,
dear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05

This department is conducted solely in the inter
Cstg Of girl and boy readers
Amt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
nieceS and nephews who read this page and to give
them all the advice and help in her power
Write on one side of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
Original stories and will be gladly received
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts of contributions accepted will
be returned.
Address al letters to Aunt Busy. Intermountain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. Oct. 1 1907

todIU IIdht NIIN, JI1I, UCU. I, I5UI.
Dear Aunt This is the first time have writ
ten to you. Being it the rosary month will say
it every day. Your loving niece,
MARY ARMSTRONG.
Write soon again. Marie. Aunt Busy is very
fond Of you and would like to hear from you often
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20

Continued on Page 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20
TAOS YOUNG MAN
HAILED INTO COURT
Joseph Desgoerges Charged With Vo-
lation of Edmunds' Act--Case
Set for Tomorrow.

Joseph Desgeorges Of Taos, clerk
in the employ of the Taos Mercantile
Company, was brought to Santa Fe
last evening by Deputy United States
Marshal BILLY" Smith. Desgeorses
was arrested for alleged violation Of
the Edmunds act. He was to have
been arraigned this forenoon before
United States Commissioner John P.
Victory but by agreement of counsel
the preliminary hearing was post
poned until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Miss Alice J. Kittredge.
daughter of Mrs Perfecta S. Kittredge
and the late Dr. Kittredge, is the
plaintiff She charges the defendant
with being the father of her ten
months old baby. Desgeorges does
not deny having been on terms of in
timacy with the young woman but
disclaims any relationship to the
child. He asserts that at the time he
is alleged to have committed the Of
fense he was attending school in
Kansas. Mrs Kittredge is here with
her daughter as is also the infant.
United States Commissioner Victory
made an effort this morning to have
the matter amicably settled out of
court and it was with this end in
view that he continued the case until
tomorrow. Attorneys r. c. Gortner
and c. c. Catron have been retained
as counsel for the defendant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20
.SM0OT WON
CONTEST FOR SEAT
Enemies of Utah
Senator Lose After
Hard Fight
lInTF nN r1IIrnTI0lI nFninIiIF
VOTE ON QUESTION DECISIVE
Final Ballot Was % in Favor
Unseating and 43 Against
1.-Two Thirds Required.

| Washington Feb. 2O.--Bulletin--
By the decisive vote Of As to % the
Senate this afternoon retained United
States Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
against whom a fight has been waged
to expel him from the Senate because
he is Mormon and an alleged adyo-
cate of polygamy.
Took Two-Thirds Vote.
The Senate adopted an amendment
to the Smoot resolution introduced BY
Senator Hopkins which provided that
a two-thirds vote Of the Senate was
necessary to unseat the Utah Senator
! The amendment was adopted by
vote of 49 to %, and when this was
announced those who had been con
Quoting the fight to remove Smoot ac-
knowledged that their fight was lost.
Their belief was speedily confirmed
by the announcement Of the final bal
lor.
Senator Dubois Scored Hopkins.
Senator Dubois took the floor in OPP
position to Smoot and in favor of the
passage of the resolution He charged
that the Senators supporting the Utah
Senator had taken advantage of all
the tactics of special pleading and
further declared that Senator Hop
kins had put the Mormon Church
above all other church organizations
Hopkins Interrupted.
Senator Dubois is making an alb
solute representation, shouted Sen
ator Hopkins, after Dubois had re-
fused to yield the floor to him
Attacked Other Senators.
Senator Dubois also took direct is
sue with Senator Knox's statement
that "polygamy is ended.
Five out of the twelve apostles of
the Mormon Church have gone into
it since the manifesto" said Senator
Dubois. "The president of the church
recently performed the ceremony be-
tween an apostle and his fourth wife"
Senator Dubois also declared that
there were not ten Senators who
would vote for Smoot If they had read
the testimony The President Of the
United States, he said was an open
friend Of the Utah Senator and that
strong Influences were at work to de-
feat the resolution.
Senator Beveridge also made
strong plea for Smoot.
Congratulated BY smeIters.
Immediately after the tabling Of
the resolution, Senator Smoot was
offered congratulations.
Galleries Applauded.
The galleries were filled in antic-
patton of the closing debate and final
vote on the Smoot resolution and
when the announcement was made
that the resolution had been defeated
there was loud applause.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20
HOUSE CONSIDERING POST.
OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, Feb. 20.-The House
today resumed consideration Of the
Postoffice Appropriation Bill. The
amendment increasing by 20 per cent
the salaries of clerks In first and sec.
ond class postofilces was lost on =
point OF order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20
SMALLPOX RACES IN
MISSOURI CAPITAL.
Legislature of That State Takes
Prompt Measures to Stamp Out
Loathsome Disease.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb 20.--The
Senate today adopted resolutions re-
questing the State Board Of Health to
convene at once and take such action
as may be deemed necessary to pre-
vent the spread of an epidemic OF
smallpox. The city physician says
there are only thirty-eight cases in
the city and thinks there is no dan.
ger Of the disease spreading, but the
Senate wants to be on the safe side.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20
Unique Exhibits.

Among the articles exhibited In
connection with the report were sew
eral pictures on elk skin, the large
water color painting of Santa Fe
made by a military officer in 1866; an
interesting collection of "tablas."
carved and painted in red and green,
as worn by the Pueblo Indians in
their ceremonial dances; and many
other objects Of historic value. Gov
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20

LAS Cruces, the county seat is
growing steadily and nicely. We
have two fine brick school buildings
with modern improvements and be-
tween six and seven hundred persons
of school age attend them. The
town also contains a well known and
well administered academy managed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-20

Continued on Page Eight J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

of its demand liabilities. and 10 per
cent of its time deposits. At least
one-third of the reserve percentages
required under this section shall con-
sist OF actual cash ON hand.
Section "a. The bank examiner
shall call upon each bank governed
by the provisions of this act for the
reports herein required. Such calls
shall be made by the examiner for
the same dates and as often as calls
are issued 10y the comptroller of the
currency of the United States for
reports from National banks The
bank examiner shall prescribe the
forms for such reports. Said reports
shall be sworn to by the owners.
president, manager. or cashier OF the
bank making them and attested bv
not less than two of the board or
directors Il said bank Is n corpora
tlon. and shall exhibit In detail and
under appropriate heads. the total
resources and total liabilities OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

manager, or cashier of any such
bank SO in default and the members
OF the board Of directors OF said
bank. Il said bank Is u corporation,
refusing to attest snid report shalt
be deemed guilty of misdomoanor
aud upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by nne OF $50 q day for
each day whilc In such default.
Section 20 The bank examiner
shall receive and place on nlo In his
Office the reports required to be made
by banks under this act prepare aud
furnish ON demand. To an the banks
required To report. blank forms for
such statements or reports as may
be by law required of them; make
on or before the first day OF Decem.
ber of each year a report to tho said
board of bank commissioners. con-
tanning n copy OF the published alb
stract of the last report furnished
by each bank under HIS Jurisdiction;
and any other proceedings had or