davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

And yet. Msrcellus. I I'm In honor bound
to find that particular piece OF ancient
jewelry. IL isn't its value at all. We have
held 1t In u family a. a sort Of heirloom.
My direct heirs might fail; there are collat-
eral branches to be considered
Il know. l know said the Judge sooth-
ingly. I'VE have gone over the facts sum
oientIy. Now comes the remedy. adequate.
I think
'Adequate7 Redundant. rather. Az II
I didn't already have troubles Of my own.
What more. prsyP'
Troubles least apprehended are the
hardest to bear" declared Cronkite firmly.
You AVE always been q rich a your
family has always been surrounded with
luxury. with money a. free as the air they
breathe. Change all that. l say. Become
impoverished. ~penniless. Of an instant
1T would be a shock. l admit
And a shock. sir. often restores the nat
nal equilibrium. More. it would furnish
me into your house as the representative
Of your creditors. to keep watch and ward
Of your possessions. don't you seeY'
Come" interrupted the banker briskly.
come at once. OF course. l see-the very
point | was mulling over how to give you
a chance to investigate the diamond theft
unsupported. No one will interfere with
you. a quiet. stupid old daddy Of a bailiff
or under sheriff; that's the style. isn't itp
Why. your very presence will keep the shock
~a-shocking. Come, I say, wen just rave
time to spring the trap before dinner
And. Abe, cautioned the Judge, follow
ing them to the Office door, remember
our friend here, outside Of his business
kingdom, is too impulsive, too emotional,
to be trusted. Send for me first in case Of
any discovery, good, bad or Indifferent"
II.
A tall and stately lady, whose soft eyes re-
fected affection and whose tense lips boz
trayed anxiety. so Cronkite thought. met
them in the broad hallway.
you are late, Edwin, she began. Have
you had q hard day. The young folks are
already in the dining ROOM" She looked
inqIringly at the detective
Just go in there, my man. MIR. Rasdell
said, shortly; and Cronkite, following his
gesture, numbered into the library and
started in TO examine hooks and fixtures
with an air Enthusiastically commercial.
is anything wrong, Edwin" continued
Mrs. Rasdell.
Everything is wrong" the banker
answered as they stood side by side be-
tween the heavy hangings OF the dining
room archway.
Not while love remains, dear, as IL
does And she pressed her hand to her
heart with Q naturalness that impressed
Cronkite as he watched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
BLuEFIsn HARVEST ON THE JERSEY COAST.

Some 100000 Pounds Needed to Satisfy New York's Bluefish
Hunser-The Atlantic Coast Catch Worth Nearly a Million
Yearly-The Fishermen and the Nets With Which the Big Hauls
Are Made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
10y unl,sd pressl

NEW YORK. Nov. last night
Raymond pitchcock. who gave I'm.
self ap 10 the authorities yeatnrs
day. resumed hiss role At the AsioF
theater. and was given demon
stratiun IL welcome. The house.
waa crowded when tho star made
his appearance. which VAS the
signal lor rouNing applause The
actor looked haxgard and VI, and
his voice waa uncertain az he spohv
hts liaea Meantime. hiA wife. Who
uiays Opposite him. wAa In tears
and with difficulty followed her
CUE
Al every opportunity tho
audience applaaded with enthus.
laam. until Rt the end n the sec.
ond act the comedian stepped "a
the front % the STAGE and IN a
tremuiama voice said
a wnnt tn thank you all Tor your
applause and enthusiasm ! hope
shall always deserve a."
Upon Mrs titchcocks secoad
entrance her action called upon
her 10 shake her husbands hand
A. they stood there With hands
cinaped the cheers were deafeu'
ms and for moment both per
formers seemed unable 90 continue
aud thea Miss Znhellc placed her
unanwaGed hand oa her husband q
shoulder and Kissed him Al this
Hitchcock broke down completely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
BAKERS PROTEST
NEW LAW

A committee representing the
bakers u the eity appeared before
the health aud sanitation commit.
toe OK the city council last night
and entered protest against tho
new bread law Tho hosa bakers
claim there il no cry from the sen.
erni public for protection. and that
they cannot realise any profit on
n. haaiueaA BY aaliing pound
iuaveA al this time fuF five cents
Tho bakers insisted that & was
quality and not quantity that was
governing the demand for bread
The ordinances Il san under con.
slti@raffon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

The first shipments Of new Cal
ifornia oranges. persimmons and
pomeErauitea wers resolved on the
puhlle market today The attend
anco this morning was good To
days prices are
nlttaf. use ~
EEEs. local ranch. toc.
Apple butter. i5c At
Tomato catsnr 1Se per At
fienn. dressed. SOC.
Potatoes. IS ira for CSC.
Yakima nurhankA $50 per boz
Sweet potatoes. 1i4o u.
neeta. I banehca Cor Sc
Carrots. . punches fof Sc.
Corn. lse per dpx.
Onions. 3 punches Cor Sc.
Dried oniana. he for sc.
Cucumbsra. a0c per doE.
Raalshes. bunchea for Toe.
Parsley. 2 punches fOF iQc.
Turnipa. 3 bunchea for Sc.
Beans. Sc 10.
String beans. zoe 10
Crab applea. 81 pr boz.
Celery. Sc 70 i0c per stalk.
Catalogues 81 each
Tomatoes. 1Ac per H.. a0c per
box
Spinach. 3 lbs FOR i0c.
Rhuharb. Sc 10
Green tomatoes. 3i&c per ID.
CahbaEas. Sc 90 Zoe per head.
Diil pickles. Toe doE
Sweet peppers. % cents d0z.
Lemons. soc dozen
cider vinegar. 15c gal
Cider. t0c per gallon
New navel oranges. i0c dos
California peraimmons. soc doz.
Pomegranitoa. 50c doz
Cocoanuts. l0c and i5c.
Pineapplsa. f0c each
New rigs. lbs Csc.
Caullflow0F. i0c 10 lso head
Lettuce. Toe.
Sugar pears. 75o per box.
Simmon pears. ti.25.
Parsley. lunches Tor Sc.
Sugar pears, s5c per box.
nutabagas. &c ID.
sauerkraut. Be ID
Crnnherriea. 15c per a.
Huckieberries. loo ID.
Pears. bartlett. ibc doz.: cooking
pears. tl25 per box.
Golden russell pears, IQc per d0x.
Siberian crabappiea. SOC per box.
Pumpkins. Zoe to 2Oc
Hubbard squash. 2c per 10, Sum
mer squash. Be- 20 Toe.
Ground cherries. Toe 10
Dried Prunes. iba. Tor 25c
Concord grapes. acc per basket
Eastern C0ncords. zoe per basket.
Comb honey. zoe NJ
Black Muscata. t0c, White Mus
cats. t0c.
Gravcnatein apples. 1925 per
box. Wolf River apples. $3.50 per
box Waxlno apples 81 25 per box
Oreas Island apples. R295 10
g3A5 per barrel
Ounces. ti5O per box 9 lbs for
CSC.
Now FilbortH. 20c 10. black
walnuts. Sc ~ English walnuis
and almonds 25o 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
70 RAISE MONEY
on THE CROPS

spag aNE Nov Bankers
=, - Inland Emplre to the
...sssr AZ $50 will meet here Sat.
-, i discuss means 90 raiae
- q handle The Immense
-saf sros Of eastern Washing
= - northern Idaho The meet.
sTwas eanea ~ the clearing
..s,s association 81 Spokane,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
BIC SLU!CE -.
" BOX ROBBERY

xex New - Two
n.y. ~slasa a. miners. made
erss a. Raand Mountain by
-.mmnye sluicc bcxes AZ
sass s..,n,aln and got away with
-, - - $40 aee That they
g. -, renspah vas soon dis
zs~ n !, nsnaiy sheriff Scott
go mho started nc once on
49, =, ,.ssl srer belng notified Of
= An AFTER = Ions chase be
: ..' -. ID eapturlng , Kennedy
- v - asn. IN ronopah and
i. part 81 the sioea ANAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
GUILTY Of Manalauahter.

TACOMA. Nov Z Showing no
emotion and seeming 10 hardly
realize what II meant 20 BIN. Ar.
chic Mitchell. charged with the
murder Of James Nelson. appeared
before Judge SMELL Of the superior
court yesterday and changed bis
plea OF not guilty 10 guilty Of man.
slaughter Ne Will be sentenced
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
ssEslcAN GlsL TIRES
OF Her COUNT HUSBAND


x.pfES Nov r--Coautess al
aA.menara0. who was Miss
IA Van Barren Of New York. has
aasa a legal separation from
y sassand The beautiful
rsa aplGared tn the court q
r@as here and testified 20 her
s.anfs cruelty and rapacity
- csanssss h the great grand
30 4 President Van huren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
OF F.!



,eo New z official
elslV ~, The teiegrsphers s,,le,
~, an w,ll he sent out sometime NV,
. ssa''A All strikers arc eeleS w ,,,'
gay ..sg can return 70 worn WA ~, I.
90 se,heyiug unlon rules ~
q Avn n the strike was - aays,
assn s. al number q ope Tor.
y s $4,000 Fifteen nun
RFs's ,ss.sr,ea. 5000 secnred posi-
r. y sshsr fields and , ,oV' mo ~.
~ 80 I r,maiu to be t'l'ed NJ
s.lsa .,.s loss In wases 60 %, tc'es
$3.50 So. was O. $50. 200 and gre l'ss'
sis - ce'npsales $4,000 ooe
..,w " tx Nos 2 fros'deu'
NJ d Ge wcstcrp Onion. 81
tee, w.. isace has been euteled
~ $50 1900 the COMPANY ana mo
~ l'.s,, nj ,alsgraphers
t|fINlH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

CANTON. o. Nov John g.
Dueber owner of the Dueber.
Hampton Watch Works here. said
70 be- the largest watch factory On
tho world. u dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
F5ETCHCOCk WEEPS
BEFORE FOOTLEGHTS

ard there were a good manx vet
eyes IA the audsonce. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

We are not owned 0n Will Street
any loHRer The Washington Firh
Is 'y0uf home company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

There are fewer nerves
in the tea drinkin &
countries.
m "A q IN G. a nervous
DutChWomaul
Your grocer returns yolr money
II you don't HE SchiHing'H Best;
we pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
laEs SECURES
QUICK ACTION

nuxa sAe efforts OF the SEAL.
& n1nssr nf Commerce. assisted
- ut4gu end b. the ce-opora
IL 4 seaAior s a. PileA pros.
ph ~ now very bright for the
- sAneu, of a branch post
re- i she KlHg a. station Ia
o. ssy. ugstheF with the lnsfitu.
tn # : IA 1nd better scale %
vags ssr Re larEe and over
varkst ssn 81 postoffiee
ensicsss
" Hal posfolfice Inspector.
aaz bsss arieged hy First Assist
M Geaegal Hiichrock 90 make an
asss,isalAae o. conditions here
~ Z Us report warrants T.. the
enEos VIII ~ Immediately made
AlNIiA. Nor THE Japanese
rassrx wAich were sent 10 the
kasRuxa exposition have anchor.
4 L Manila bay. On their way
kas
Ara Fcr Rent-Plper q Taft.
AtA Second az zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
Bring Us Your Clearing
House Certificates
We WIN Cash Them for You.
Made in Seattle, Home Industry

Keep your good money at home in Seattle, or at
least in the state. We always top and intend
to stay there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
Our Guarantee

Should lining or any part of the garment not
wear satisfactorily. will free of
charge Our reason Tor being so liberal to you on
prices is 10 keep much work hand that
won't have to lay off help during this bank scare.
We can also guarantee you not 10 be uneasy about
Seattle banks-they arc as good gold in your
pocket: always on top and always will stay on top
We have the population; we have the money; wo
have confidence in the banks. so rest easy-every-
thing will be all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
Seattle Spirit

'ac'fio 6 puget boups aottlln9
Company Sdons slh
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
I'm COD WE TRUST.

The new gold coins which have
been recently issued have the
words, "In God we Trust" omit
ted. In response to numerous
protests against the omission,
President Roosevelt said that
there was no warrent in law for
their use, and concludes:
"Of course the matter of law is
absolutely in the hands of con-
gress and any direction by con-
gress in the matter would be i'm
mediately obeyed. As / said,
there is no warrant in law for the
inscription. My own feeling in
the matter is due to very firm
conviction that to put such motto
on the coins or to use it in any
kindred manner not only does no
good but does harm and is in
effect irreverences which comes
dangerously near being sacri-
lege."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22

VIM. ]. Bryan, who has twice
led the cohorts OF Democracy in
presidential contests. is today by
far the most conspicuous figure in
the political arena of America He
has been consistent in his utter
ances. He has been bold. fear
less and uncompromising in the
policies that he has advocated.
The fact that the present admins
|tration has successfully adopted
several of the measures incor-
porated in Bryan's Democratic
platform of principles. is evid-
ence sufficient of the far-sighted
wisdom OF the principles for which
he has so stenuously asd uncom-
promisingly contented.
As was to have been expected
of Mr.. Bryan's broad-minded
craftsmanship and unchanging ad-
herence to principles, coscienti-
ously aud persistently advocated.
he has defined clearly and sue
cinctly his position as to the pend
ing nominee of the Democratic
party. He says with his usual
frankness. that should he be tead-
cred the nomination he will ac-
cept it.
However. he proclaims not less
plainly and succinctly, that he will
not SCH il nor strive to secure H..
!s VII apl .aza1s g decide the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22

question of his availability. If, he
proclaims, the choice falls on an.
other. he will not be disappointed
or disgruntled. Herein he de-
monstrates his fealty to great
Democratic principles and loyalty
to the best interests of his party.
1t is luther stated in this con-
nection:
"He assumes that they will not
select him unless they desire to
make an aggressive fight tor the
application of Democratic princi-
piles to present conditions, and he
also takes it for granted that the
organization of the party will be
in harmony with the platform and
will be composed of men whose
political record will invite con6d-
ence and give assurance that a
victory. if won, will not be a bar
rem victory"
1t is not the purpose. in this
connection, to discuss Mr.. Bryan's
consistency as great political
leader. so much as to show his
constant and unselhsh devotion
to the party whose declarations he
has SO zealously espoused and I'M
varyingly upheld, and his unselhsh
self abnegation in his endeavors
to achieve their triumph. He
stands today, almost alone and
unrivalled, head and shoulders
above the politicrl aspirants who
seek eminenoe at the hands of the
American people for purely per-
sonal motives or personal ambi-
ton. or the thirst for power and
political preferment.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

When men who hold public Of
fees conduct their affairs on the
same basis as they transact their
other personal business there will
be no cause for complaint. This
presupposes strict honesty. con-
scientious discharge of every duty
and accountability to the people
who have committed to their cafe
this public trust. Such a course
will secure the confidence of the
public. result in a we'll deserved
popularity and annihilate those
public scandals that startle and
horrify the honest citizen. Nay,
more, II will disabuse the public
mind of the suspicion that every
public office is sought for person
al aggrandizement and for selfish
purposes.
The peculations of men entrust-
ed with great financial affairs; the
high tension of speculation with
its powerful magnetism of sudden
wealth; the spirit of gain by ques-
tionable methods, these. and many
more powerful temptations that
assail the men who are elevated to
high and responsible positions in
public and personal business af-
fairs, demand the serious and
most careful consideration of the
citizens who cast the ballots and
select their fellow-men to whom
they commit their public trusts.
There is some excuse, some
basis for the general distrust that
prevails in the public mind by
reason of the constant develop
ments that research and the in
vocation and application of law
have exposed.
The President of the land; the
officials and private citizens; the
honest statesmen who are calling
attention to the evils of the times
and who are invoking the law to
stay the swollen tide of dishonesty
that amasses swollen fortunes,
are meeting the approval of the
patriotic and moral men of the
country. These are the strong
men of the country. They are
exposing those who. as Mr.. Bryan
declares. shave debaucted legis-
lation. gained control of the tax
ing power; disgraced the homes
OF the land. corrupted business
aud brought sdium upon the
church of God. II is these kind
of men that the President has
seen fit to point out as menace
to the country"
In this republican form of gov
eminent the people are the source
of all power. They can make
and unmake the men to whom
they have committed their public
trusts Their ballots are the fat
of official position They love
and trust an honest and conscien-
tious public officer. Then let.
each voter closely scan his choice
when be goes to the ballot box
lie, him semsmber. first. las, aus
I'll the time, that tins is the pAila-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
THE USUAL CUSTOM. 4"

The Sentinel took occasion las,
week to deprecate the action OF
the members of the General As
sembly in adjourning on Fridays
until the succeeding Monday as a
waste of valuable time, detri-
ment to useful legislation and
harmful to their constituents.
This action, because it has been
the usual custom" has been per-
severed in at the present Extra
Session despite the enormous ie-
sponsibilities that are imposed on
the Legislators. and the important
reforms they have been called
upon to consider and adopt. and
the Intense interest manifested by
the people of the whole State in
their proceedings.
The Shreveport Times of last
Saturday. under the caption of
The people pay the freight. T"
enters protest against this waste
of time on the part of the law
makers and wisely discusses this
unnecessary interregnum in the
weekly proceedings of the Legis-
lature.
Suppose the same rule held
amoag all deliberative bodies. or
the various occupations in life?
1t can readily be imagined what a
condition OF affairs would soon
exist.
The Times justly concludes:
"There are important matters
before this special session-mat-
tiers which require the careful
thought and the deliberate
judgment of men who have the
interests of the state at heart.
And he Who happens to be cam
didate for Office will make more
effective Roadway in his campaign
If be applies himself to the work
that must be done at Baton
Rouge instead of running back to
his bailiwick every few days to
see what the opposition is doing.
The people are watching this
General Assembly. They expect
these things of it and they expect
these things at as little cost to
themselves as is compatible with
the exercise of due care and
diligence. The people are paying
the freight for this special session
Shall they also be required to pay
demurragef"
The people have a right to
protest against this waste of time
that properly belongs to the con-
sideration of vital questions
affecting the public welfare and
absolutely essential to lheir future
well-being and to the economical
administration of their public af-
fairs. They should protest earn
estly. emphatically and in unmis-
takeabIe terms against this harm
full custom. even 10 the extent of
making il vital issue ia the APP.
preaching primary. Let them re-
quire Of each candidate for the
legislature an expression. pro or
con. Is to this essential subject of
their doing their whole duty to
the State by attending strictly to
their work during legal legislative
working days.
While questions of reform are
under consideration this is one
that should be imp:ratively de-
manded BY the people.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
CONGRESS Of GOVERNORS.


The Roosevelt innovations are
more or less startling and unex-
pected, While political partzanship
does not commend many of his
innovations, yet where his policies
inure to the general welfare of the
public. due praise is accorded ir-
respective of political lines or af,
filiation. In many of his acts and
recommendations he has risen
equal to the emergency and ex-
hibited a craftsmanship that is
broad minded and far reaching.
He has evidently closely
scanned the tendency of the Amer
lean people toward a line of action
that depletes the natural resources
of the country withou. any ade-
quate attempt to replenish the
waste. Instead of taking indivi-
dual action as the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation he has adopted
the wise policy of summoning into
his counsels the Governors of the
States and Territories and the ac-
credited representatives of the
people,-the members of>the Six
tieth Congress, in conformity with
the suggestion of the inland water
ways commission.
Thus in his invitation for a con-
ference on the question of the
preservation of the resources OF
the country he has recognized
how vitality are the whole people
concerned in this highly impor-
tant subject. How necessary it is
to consult the best brains, the
wisest craftsmanship and the
intellects of the land.
In this sudden PRONUNCIATION of
his plans on so momentous SUBJ
ject, he has virtually taken the
nation into his confidence and
solicits their views and plans to
stop the waste and destruction of
their natural resources, so vital
for their future use and welfare.
The rampant spirit of gain and
the rapid accumulation of wealth.
have contributed largely to the
wantcn waste and needless and
destruction of those ma
tural contributors to the nations
wealth and wonderful advance
ment that seemed almost mex
haustible.
Every close observer of the
trend OF the times, of the tremend-
Gus activities of vast industries,
of the thoughtless destruction of
material without thought of future
demands and possibilities. can
wen comprehend the gravity of a
subject that has so forcilby i'm
pressed the mind and demanded
the intervention of the President
and his thoughtful plan to obtain
a wise and satisfactory solution of
the problem, the conference sum
moned will wisely consider and
nationally formulate plans for" the
use and conservation of the min
.ral resources. the resources of
the land and the resources of the
waters. in every part of the ma
lions territory"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22

dunn of his dearest right as free
man and a citizen.
"a weapon that comes down as still
AS snowfiakes fall upon the sod;
But executes freemanis will,
AS lightning does the will Of God;
And from its force nor doors nor locks
Can shield you,-'t is the ballot box"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Governor
HON. JARED Y. SANDERS
of St. Mary
For the Senate.

We are authorized to announce CHAS- ii.
TEAL, as 6 candidate for reelection to the
State senate from the 9Th Senatorial District,
composed of the parishes Of Caldwell, Grant
and Winnn, subject TO the decision Of the vot-
ers at the Democratic primary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22

We are authorized to announce the name Of
GEORGE A. KELLY, as a candidate for the
ONCE of Mayor of WINFIELD, subject to the
election.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
For Sheriff

Having been solicited by numbers OF friends
hereby announce myself a candidate for
sheriff subject to the action OF the Democratic
voters at the state primary to be had under the
auspices of the State Democratic State Central
Committee.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22

We are authorized to announce Hon. C. NJ.
BEvII.L as q candidate for reelection to the
ONCE of Mayor OF Wiunfeld- subject to the
choice of the majority Of the Democratic voters
Ct the primary election. January .. 1908.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce J. ID. PACE
as a candidate for Mayor Of the Town OF
winfield, subject to the will OF the Demo-
cratic voters at the. primary election, jan
uary -, 1905.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-22
For LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce the name of
GEO. A. PAYNE a. a candidate for member OF
the House of Representatives in the Legislature
subject TO the Democratic Primary &c be neld
on January 18th, 1905.