davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
FORBIDDEN TO
WORK

limitation by law of
the working naturally attractive
Every
leisure for rest and recreation for pursuits that take him away
high
speaking
a The
Willingness child himself relieve the
saving results of
with
complete
of
easily have unexpected unwelcome results
o
independ
occupations eight
not S
of a physique
finds himself forbidden Into the various
of question is 60 is
to
veIiementIy
$ al
tions they involve radical change conditions that
activity
work of farm be done in like circumstances?
il in consequence
of passed by general court and approv-
fifty dollars, requiring
in his department work than eight a
The the public
be
shifts impraccabe
plant
OF Springfield Ludwig men
paid by hour
eight hours They will probably
afforded
them longer than eight
tendency
this privilege taken away from therovidence Journal
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE
100 acres of good land worcestershire
water right. 1000 fruit trees
mostly in bearing with crop this
year. $500 fine grape vines. Fine
barn and good house. Six miles
east of Palisade. This place can
be bought at a bargain.
rs acres, End Fruit Ridge, of bearing
fruit trees. A fine large house.
II 1-2 acres, one mile from town.
S6.50O. Bearing fruit trees, full
crop this year. Good soil for gar
dening.
so acres fine high line land. three
miles north of town.
Have good residence for sale
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care
of themselves-the majority do not.
The liver Is most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep 1t in
condition. V. C. Simpkins, Alba.
Texas. writes: 81 have used Herbine
for Chills and Fever and find 1t the
best medicine l ever used. 1 would
not be without it. 1t is as good for
children as it is for grown up people.
and 1 recommend it. 1t is fine for La
Grippe" C. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Insist upon having STANDARD"
fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber, See ]. q. Mckenzie.
404 Colorado avenue, B1ack 74S
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
w. l.. Anderson, II Printer, Caught
Under the Wheels of
Freight Car.

One of the. most frightful accidents
that has occurred in the city in
months claimed W. l.. Anderson. aged
AZ years, a printer, as its victim, at
the hour of two o'clock this morning.
Anderson is at st. Mary's hospital.
with both legs, from the knees down
gone and practically no chance forI
his recovery.
For the past five days the unfor
tunate man, being unable to secure
employment in his profession and
being on a trip across the country,
has been at work on a section gang
at DeBeque. He quit work yesterday
afternoon and securing his time check
started for Grand Junction to cash
his check and to prepare to go on
further west. Last night Anderson
boarded a freight train headed for
this city and got into a sheep car.
When the train reached Grand juno
ton the man prepared to leave it at
the Seventh street crossing attempted
to jump from the moving train. Dur
ing a brief period of consciousness
this morning the unfortunate fell
low stated that as he jumped from
the car his foot slipped, his jump was
broken and he fell right under the
wheels of the fast moving train. He
fell in such a position that the cruel
wheels passed over his legs at the
knees.
Suffering terribly the injured MAJ
attracted several trainmen by his
cries. The train was stopped and An
derson was picked up and removed
at once to St Mary's hospital aud
several physicians summoned at once
II was found that amputatiol
would be necessary so frightiuilv
torn and mangled were the lower
limbs. Owing to the nature of the
injuries amputation was very din
cult to perform. Both legs were ie-
moved at points near the knees. Ov.
ing to tine horrible injuries, the loss
cf blood and terrific strain on the
mans vitality there is but little hope
for his recovery. DIR. Thadd Parker,
the county physician, who 10 ik
charge of the case today. har0ly
IN nks the poor fellow can survive
many hours.
Andersons old home is in Mis-
suuri. His mother resides at Eagle
VILE. Mo, He is unmarried and a
man oil good appearance but has evil
ientry been up against many mis-
fortunes and hardships lately. 1t Isl
truly a pitiful case.
The train which ran over Ander-
son was in charge of Conductor Cor
m!ey and Engineer White. The en-
gine was No 700.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g
THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature
yesterday fas 81 degrees. The
minimum this morning was so
degrees. Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, warmer
tonight, is the forecast.
q Y q z Y Y Y Y 2 q = Y
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Going to celebrate Fourth of July
All right, The Suitorium has largest
stock of fireworks in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Confetti battle at Boulder for the
celebration and opening of Chautau-
qua. July 4th. Less than half rates
via Colorado C Southern Ry.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

If you want the best wagon on the
market buy n Winona. sold here by
Harry l.. Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

The rivers are still very high al
though not quite so high as they were
c few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION

What do the of Colorado
q
simply nothing If the
had
commission that
railroads
q asic joy.
q nothing. is simply hgurehead
q roads in the least {
something people
would have taken interest the
mission than public
q this q
But it because the people of the nothing
q will be
composing it, while
and that the roads not worrying about the commission ALL
is conclusive why the the
q has whatever
But sometime some day commission will be appointed in
q this which will something
q the regulation it
ming parallel the
q and that traffic
q q
will a
that when it that
appointed that there will be sitting
whole people because they will expect something
q nAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAnnnAnn
GenwOod find complain
her
manner in which treated the normal
scncer op - Roct' ison, r.n nn, ,,. , =, ~ - - - -, i -,
seductive vermouth cocktails, be he go-by
ton for President Roosevelt after his term in the pdenI %
pires Perhaps the president
augustus would only give him a
GuSGcnheim
ec Valley especially
desire all his
We happy to have the
something representatives
very qup reception at
The kings garden party last Saturday asked the
Queen Alexandria
Discussing his
iad this All that
/ ain
o i'm Iondo
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

]. E. Mckenzie, the plumber. max
es a specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Bargains in plumbing fixtures al
McKenzie's. 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Miss Seeter, dressmaker at 42S N.
Seventh street. Phone Red 269.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

We make our own harness-Platt
and Heron.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Better stationery for less money.
The Racket, Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

There are others, but Joe Moon bug
gies are some.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Big bargains for little money. See
our notions. The Racket, Margery
Block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

All kinds of harness repairing done
while you wait at Harry l.. Hiatt's
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

This entire stock Positively must
be closed out as near as possible
by July first and profits must be
thrown to the winds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Cheap tinware for your camping
trip. The Racket" Margery block
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-25

Remember you have the best and
one of the largest stocks in town
to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
TELEPHONE RATES.
Resolution for an Examination Into
Their Reasonableness.

Representative Wiley of New Jersey today
introduced a resolution instructing the
House committee on the District of Column
bia Ito make an examination into the rate
charged for the telephone service in the
District and the efficiency of said service
and report at an early date whether the
rate is fair and just and the service main
tanned in an efficient manner.
THE committee is fully empowered to
send for persons and papers, to compel the
attendance of witnesses, to administer
oaths to take testimony" etc.
Representative Wiley made a statement
on the floor of the House yesterday in an
swer to Representative Burleson's criticism
of the District committee that telephone
rates would be attended to in the near flu
ture, probably next District day. This Is
probably a trife aerly to expect any action,
and the Wiley resolution was not taken up
at today's meeting of the committee. and
probably will not be considered until a week
from today. An investigation would take
several days, at the least and it is very
improbable that any action could be had
within two weeks. when the next District
day will come along. Mr.. Wiley is hopeful
however, that before ,ne season ends he
will manage to secure a reduction in what
he believes are at present excessive rates in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Selections Sent to the Senate for
Confirmation

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Surveyor of customs for the port of
Springfield. Mass.-Henry L. Hines
Secretary Of the legation at La Paz, Bo-
livia-William H. Buciller, Maryland.
Postmasters: %
California-S. G. Berger. Ontario; P. J.
Elliott, Sausalito; C. c. Ortega, Sonora !;
Nora Buchanan Black Diamond.
Connecticut. F. Higgins, Terryvile.
New York-W. B. Ashmead, Jamaica; H.
w. Vedder, Waterford.
Pennsylvania. G. Lloyd. Ebensburg; j.
G. McCamant, tyrone; S. R. McMorran, As
pinwall.
Rhode Island-C. S. Robinson, Lonsdale.
Idaho-O. ]. Butler, Harrison; Olof Olson,
Troy.
Illinois-H. NJ. Martin, Shelbyvilie.
Indiana. S. Glenn, Huntingdon; S. S.
Watson, Winchester; w. Bradfute, Bloom
ington.
Indian Territory-W. S. Browning, Wee
lootka.
Iowa-S. ]. Robertson, Fort Dodge.
Kentucky-Offa A Stump, Pikeville.
Minnesota. Grady, Cass Lake; c. E.
Fuller, st. James.
Nebraska-I. Z. fash, Alliance; w. A.
Needham, Bloomfield; L. Van Voorhis,
Crawford; D. Swanson, Fremont.
Virginia-H. Libbey, Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
VICTIMS OF A MAD DOG
CHILDREN AND POLICEMEN BIT
TEN IN NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, January 17.-Nine vic
tins, seven children and two policemen, bit
ten Saturday evening by a supposed mad
dog whose brain, after a microscopic eX-
animation, has been pronounced by govern
ment medical experts at Washington to
have shown signs of rabies, are now in
Richmond for the Pasteur treatment, hav-
ing been sent hence at cost of 1,200,
which will be betrayed by public subscrip-
ton now being raised in Norfolk.
Six of the victims are children, ranging
from four to eleven years of age. They were
sent to Richmond this morning. The police
men left last night. The other child had
gone on before as a precaution.
The following are the victims:
Mary Jane Munden, aged four years.
Bessie May Ringo, aged four
Percy Chick, aged eight
James Harrison, aged nine.
Frank Carter, aged fourteen.
Allen Woodhouse, aged eleven
Albert s. Jake,nan, youth
H. c. Mcbride, policeman, aged forty.
w. ]. Cooper, policeman, aged thirty-slX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
CONDITIONS TERRIFIC.
Cable to Buffalo Draws a Frightful
Picture of Horror.

BUFFALO, n. Y, January 1.-THE EX-
press this morning publishes the following:
The following cable dispatch came
through last night from Francis L. kahle,
evidently from the temporary cable sta
ton at Bull bay, outside of Kingston. The
dispatch no doubt was filed before the dis
patches CT the regular correspondents of
the press services, who estimate the dead
at much lower figures:
JAMAICA, January 16-Business is at
a standstil. Sleep. street, PARIS. Five
hundred surely dead Sixty-five thousand
homeless. Feed bananas. Troops police
Country houses completely destroyed. Hun
dred eighty buried Catholic ground; 100
yesterday.
Sir Alfred Jones says natives will work
Panama, take places coolie labor, India
Want Canadian architect rebuild. Natives
refuse work.
Estimate loss $40, OG0. Estimate hun
dred whites dead
Asylum destroyed. Insane at large.
capt. Young dead.
"Halifax-Colon cables broken Imme-
date repairs impossible
capt. Cons tantine dead.
injured Charles and Edward De Cordova
Continued ON Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
sMoKELESs POWDER PATENTS.
The Government in the Hands of a
Monopoly.

Smokeless powder patents were again UNI
der discussion yesterday in the House while
the Notifications appropriation bin was I'M
der consideration.
Mr. Gaines of Tennessee told how Prof.
Monroe had patented the smokeless proc
ess, having discovered it when he was fill
ing the chair of chemistry at the Naval
Academy and also said patent was taken
out by John B. Barnadou, while Barnadou
was a commissioned officer in the navy.
Barnardou is still in the service.
Mr. Gaines quoted the Supreme Court de-
cision in the Gill and Solomon case that a
patent taken out by an officer for discoy-
cry made by him in the line of duty belongs
to the government Mr.. Monroe, he stated,
had turned over his patent TO the United
States and yet it was today in the hands
of a great powder monopoly land the gov
eminent is in the throes of that monopoly,
but so far as he could find out Mr.. Bar
nardou had not turned his patent over to
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
CITY STREWN WITH
DEAD, AND TERROR
HOLDS FULL SWAY
Details of the Kingston Earth
quake Hourly Add to the
Horror and Havoc.
SHORE LINE is SINKING
Great Fears Now Lest the Inflated
Capital Slip Into the
10y Sea.
DEATH LIST. 400 TO 1900
No Accurate Account Yet-Thousands
Homeless Amid Great Suffering
Other Shocks Reported
Vidid Picture of Calamity.

Late advices in regard to the
Kingston disaster all tend to con-
firm, and even accentuate, the grav-
itv of the calamity which has befallen
Jamaica. Up to 80 O'Clock this
afternoon it was impossible to OBJ
tain the official figures OF the death
roll or estimate the loss, but many
responsible sources of information
concur in showing the growing pro-
portions of the catastrophe. Sir Al
fred Jones' dispatch, received in
London during the night, saying
that every house in Kingston had
been DESTROYED and that the city was
a heap of smoldering ashes, has
awakened the British public to the
extent of this blow to their favorlte
colony. Other delayed dispatches
now filtering into business houses in
this country and abroad give laconlc
details of the terrible situation at
Kingston. and others add to the vivid
picture of the upheaval, showing the
appalling results OF the earthquake,
hotels. piers and warehouses being
instantly destroyed while the people
were engaged in recreations or were
attending to business. A conserva-
five estimate OF the casualties, made
BY the police Of Kingston, places
the number OF killed at 200, Judg-
ing from the number OF bodies al
ready discovered in the few buildings
which have been examined. The
shore of the harbor OF the doomed
capital is sinking, and there is grave
fear lest the city sink into the sea.
Special Cahlegram to The Star.
LONDON. January 1.-THE Evening
Standard publishes telegram from a cor
respondent dated Holland Bay, thirty miles
from Kingston. January 10 He says that
when he left Kingston it had been de
stroyed by earthquake and fire. The scene
was pitiful He says: There were three
shocks in succession within three minutes,
their direction being from east to west.
The first shock was the NEST severe and
did the greatest damage. The Whole city
seemed to shrivel up. Buildings crashed
together and fell into crushed mass like
egg shells The business streets in the
lower parts Of the city were well filled at
the time with tourists who We're shopping
in the eurio depots in Harbour and King
streets, or preparing to start on long ex-
cursions into tie country. There can be
30 doubt that many Of these were caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

of a bill check for S66.69, which came
back marked No funds She was ar
raigned yesterday. number of witnesses
spoke for her, and Magistrate Whitman
paroled her in the custody of police
matron.
When the matron was asked this morning
where Miss Brown was she replied. In a
home. She refused to say what home,
but said 1t was a place where Miss Brown
would be taken care Of
The matron gave the impression that she
thought possibly Miss Browns mind was
temporarily affected.
Miss Browns mother left Washington this
morning for this city TO look after her
daughters interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

President Roosevelt is holding an impor-
tant conference this afternoon with the in
terstate commerce commission and a COM
mittee of five members of the reciprocal de-
murrage convention to decide upon course
of action against railroads in the northwest
that reported to be holding hundreds of
cars of coal while people are freezing to
death. The conference will also take up the
question of legislation that will put an end
to the car shortage problem, if that IS pos
sible.
The committee of the reciprocal conven-
ton told the President, to his amaze
and Indignation. that no less than 1900 cars
of coal are held up in Minneapolis at the
present time because the railroad companies
are dickering with the consignees over
question of demurrage. and refuse to move
the coal until the squabble is settled. 1t is
asserted that hundreds of cars are tied up
in Chicago for the same reason.
Chairman Knapp Of the Interstate COM
merce commission has kept the wires hot
since yesterday seeking to get at the facts.
and will lay before the President the tele-
grams that have passed between the COM
mission and the railroads.
The President may take speedy action of
some kind if the charges can be Substan-
tiated. The representatives of the -recipro-
cal convention are: j. A. Van Hoose. Biz
mingham; George H. Emerson, Hoquiam,
Washington; Donald A. Sage, Chicago, and
]. E. Defebaugh, Seattle
Talking With Indians.
President Roosevelt gave an audience to
three representatives of the Creek Nation
of Indians, who are in Washington looking
after the disposition of the lands belonging
to them. They were Gov. Pleasant Porter,
the chief of the nations, and Washington
Grayson and Sam Haynes, delegates. The
alleged frauds in townsite selections and
other valuable lands belonging to the ma
ton have been the subject of inquiry by
the government. President Roosevelt lis
tened attentively to the talk of the dele
Sheppard of the Indian territory, and
ferred them to Mr.. Garfield, the commits
soner of corporations who is soon to take
up the affairs of the Interior Department.
The Indians complained that they had
never been able to get satisfaction in their
inquiries regarding the status of their
rights.
Can't Attend Banquet.
President Roosevelt today expressed his
regret at not being able to attend the ban
quet of the National Manufa cturers' Asso-
citation to be held in New York on the 22d
of the coming May, an invitation to which
was extended to him by a committee from
that association today. The committee was
made up of William McCarroll, who has
been presiding over the sessions of the for
CIeave president of the National 4-ssocia-
ton of Manufacturers; Ludwig Nissen of
New York, Francis II. Stillman of New
York Alonzo B. See of New York, and
Marshall Gushing, the secretary of the Ma
tional Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
ROOT GONE TO CANADA
GUESTS OF THE GOVERNOR GEN
ERAL WHILE THERE.

Secretary Root. accompanied by Mrs.
Root and Miss Root, left here this after
noon for Ottawa. Canada, where they will
remain about a week as the guests of Earl
Gray, governor general OF the Dominion of
Canada. On their arrival at the Canadian
capital they will be escorted to the gov
eminent house. which will be their home
during their visit.
Saturday afternoon a skating party will
be given in their honor at the rink at the
Vice Regal grounds, to which all the promi-
nent people of Ottawa have been invited.
On Sunday the visitors will dine quietly
at Rideau Hall. On Monday evening there
will be banquet at Rideau Hall, to which
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Dominion cabinet
ministers. the speakers of both the senate
and the house of commons. Mayor Scott,
the United States consul and others. max
ing up party of about sixty, will attend.
His Only Formal Address.
On Tuesday Secretary Root will attend a
luncheon given In his honor by the Cana
dian Club, which has membership of about
so representative men, and on that occa-
sion the Secretary will deliver an address
on the relations between Great Britain and
Canada and the United States So far as
known that will be the only formal address
made by the Secretary of State during his
visit to Canada
Although Secretary Root has visited
Canada before, 1t is said he first made the
acquaintance of Earl Gray during the lat
ter's visit to the United States last spring
when they met at banquet In New York
city 1t is stated that the Secretary's pres
ent visit to Ottawa is purely social The
visit will undoubtedly result, however in
a better understanding between the repre-
sentatives of the United States and the
Dominion governments in regard to several
important pending questions.
Secretary Root and party will probably
not return to this city before Monday, jan
uary %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
MISS BROWNS CASE.
She Is in a Home and Will Be Ex-
amined Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 17.-Miss Eliza
vid Wolfe Brown of Washington, will be
examined this afternoon in the West Side
police court on a charge of having passed
a worthless check at the Hotel Aston. Miss
Brown was arrested yesterday on the COM
plant of the clerk of the hotel, who al
legged that she had given him In payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
Card Index of Wills.

Senator Gallinger gave notice of an
amendment to the District appropriation
bill today appropriating 5000 for the pur-
pose of completing card index of wills
fled from 1901 to the present time and for
transcrfbing other indexes OF the register
of wills office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

by the falling brickwork ana purieo III
the debris.
The shocks disorganized the electro anu
gas supplies, and Immediately after the
crash fires broke out in three separate
spots where the wharves ana "areiious''
were situated. A brisk wind that hau
sprung up from the southwest famed the
flames. which were soon raging along the
entire harbor front and eating Their way
into the residential portion of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

Port -au- Prince Hayti. The bed of the har-
many places is now 100 feet deep. Every
wharf not destroyed by fire IS said 10 have
sunk into the sea, Or to have been rendered
worthless.
Hardly a building is left standing in the
entire city of Kingston, and every one not
demolished is dangerously injured and I'M
inhabitable. The pest Office and the tele-
graph office are among the building de-
stroyed.
The death Est probably will total many
hundreds but ii is impossible to furnish
an accurate estimate at present, the figures
varying from 400 to l 230. which latter is
the police estimate. The injured number
several thousand, and about 10000 persons
are homeless.
Prominent Men Dead.
Some very prominent business men are
among the dead, including A. M. Nathan
and Charles Sherlock, the leading mer-
chants CT Kingston; many of the most
prominent physicians, and Capt. T.. Con
stantine local superintendent for the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company.
The Cove rnment railroad from Kingston
to Port Antonio has not been .dam Sed to
any great extent, and special trains are
taking homeless people to Port An emo Tor
shelter Several vessels also are ehSaseo
in taking people to the same pert.
The Hotel Titchfield is said to be the
only prominent hotel in Jamaica which mas
not sustained injuries. So far as known
no Americans have been killed or injured.