davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
BANK OF COMMERCE
SOON WILL
REOPEN
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 24.-The
National Bank of Commerce, which
failed during the recent panic with
liabilities of s39,OOO,OOO, will re-
open for business on Monday next
with w. B. Ridgely, comptroller of
the currency, as president.
George Cults, formerly of New
York and st. Louis, will be vice pres
ident, and Edward Ridgely of New
York cashier.
The first legal move in the reor-
ganization plan was taken yesterday
when the stockholders met and for
mally voted to increase the capital
stock from $1,0O0,O0O to $4,000
900 and to increase the number OF
directors from 15 to 21.
Tomorrow the stockholders will
formally pay over to Receiver Cults
$2,S50,000. This money will repre-
sent the additional million capital
and the money subscribed to take up
slow paper held by the bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
MIR. PATTERSON
IS BADLY HIT

terson both followed Mr.. Hughes,
and in reply to his arguments de-
manded the recognition of the Bailey
or Patterson committee. Both of
these speakers became very vituper-
ative and very bitter in their Ian
guage and denunciations of Mr.
Hughes and Mayor Speer.
Mr.. Hughes had the final word. a
brief rejoinder, but it gave him an
opportunity to deliver one of the
most terrific and telling arraign-
ments of the stand taken by Patter-
son and Adams imaginable, and it
seemed to meet with the hearty ap-
proval of the great majority of the
committeeman.
The committee, by vote of 90 to
IS, recognized the Davoren or Speer
committee. and thereby administered
a crushing blow to Senator Patter-
son.
The unfairness of the Patterson
papers was demonstrated this morn
ing when the editions came out with
the addresses of Senator Patterson
and Ex-Governor Adams in full
while only a few paragraphs were
devoted to the remarkable argument
advanced by Attorney Charles j.
Hughes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
I'VE LIKE JOHNSON
BUT We ARE FOR !
BRYAN"
BY Associated Press.)

Forks, N. D., Mar. 24.-If
resolutions instructing the dele
gates to the national convention are
accepted by the democrats in the
state convention which meets here
tomorrow, they will be for Bryan
That is the definite statement made
by the Bryan and Johnson delegates
now here.
1--WE think great deal of Cover
nor johnson in North Dakota said
State Senator Cashell, who is the
chairman of the state central COM
mittee and an ardent Bryan man;
but We are for Bryan as the nomi-
nee of the national convention. We
believe that the eastern sentiment
for Johnson is manufactured for the
purpose of injuring both Bryan and
J Johnson"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, Mar. 24.-There are still
a great number of the members of
the democratic state central commit
tee and other prominent democrats
from every section of the state in
Denver, and there seems to be a
very general satisfaction over the
actions taken yesteday by the state
central committee in refusing to bow
to the will of ex-senator Thomas Nj.
Patterson.
1t is declared that the debate yes
terday afternoon at the committee
meeting over whether or not the
Davoren or Speer committee should
be recognized as the regular and of
fetal democratic committee from the
city and county of Denver, was one
of the most interesting and brilliant
ever heard in political meeting in
the state.
Charles j. Hughes, the brilliant
lawyer and polished orator who
spoke for the recognition of the Dav-
eron or Speer committee, delivered
one of the strongest and most bril-
liant arguments ever heard in the
capital city, and 1t aroused great en-
thusiasm. Ex-Governor Alva Ad-
ans and ex-senator Thomas M. Pat
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
HAS LITTLEFIELD
BEEN OFFERED THIS?
Especial to The sentinel.)

Portland, Me-, March PA close
friend of Congressman Littlefield
said tonight that the Maine congress-
man had accepted a position as gen.
eral counsel for a Western railroad
at a salary of 100000 year. When
Mr., Littlefield entered congress he
was comparatively poor man. At
this time he was engaged in the prac-
tice of law in partnership with his
brother. Arthur, in Rockland.
Some time ago the partnership
was dissolved and it is understoo cd
that the brothers parted with none
of the best feelings for each other.
Since then Mr.. Littlefield's duties
have prevented him from engaging
in the practice of law to any extent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
GIRL
THEE,
NOTs.,,DlDEAUTY
Of France Denounced as
Most Successful Hotel
Burglar--Is a Countess
A Startling Discovery
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. Mar. PA series of mys-
terious hotel robberies on the Ri
viera extending over many years has
been explained in the arrest of the
beautiful, charming and masquerade
ing countess of Monteil.
For years the countess of Monteil
has entertained lavishly both at Par
is and at the Riviera. Her wealth
and jewels have drawn comment
and admiration from near and far.
Now she is declared to be one of the
most ingenious, successful and au-
dacious hotel thieves that has ever
troubled the police of France.
Her arrest at Nice reveals her, not
as the captivating, brilliant countess.
but as thoroughly up-to-date bur-
glar, carrying concealed in her gar
ments an array of burglars imple-
ments of intricate workmanship
which opened to her any hotel room
on the Riviera which she knew to
contain the coveted wealth of money
and valuables.
Wherever the countess stopped
mysterious robberies baffled the po-
lice. Valuables disappeared from
the rooms of rich Americans in the
most extraordinary manner, for the
doors were always found locked and
windows fastened.
Gradually the gaze of suspicion
began to be directed toward the
countess of Monteil, and, after
long and clever detective operation,
the arrest of the lovely young wom-
an has followed and French social
circles are stirred by the sensation.
The undoing of the countess came
in moment of over eagerness to
rob. Waiting detectives found her
enveloped yesterday in a beautiful
cloak, bending over the door of the
room of a wealthy American tour
ist. When the woman was searched
the police found hidden in special
pockets of her clothes, pincers, files,
skeleton keys, screwdrivers and no
fewer than 81 pairs of small, deli
cate nippers used by burglars to un-
lock and lock door with its own
key when the key is on the inside
of the door.
The detectives will seek to prove,
moreover, that the masquerading
countess was, in fact, the active di-
rectoress of band of hotel robbers.
mostly men, some of whom have
been arrested, and whose aggregate
loot is of great value.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
(By AssocIated Press. }

London, March 24.=Few men
have spent a more active political
life than the duke of Devonshire
He has been almost continuously n
cabinet member in charge of some
important department as a Liberal
before the split with Gladstone and
later as a leader of the Liberal
Unionists. He led the Liberals dur
ing the temporary retirement of
Gladstone in 1875 and was offered
but refused the premiership after
the Midlothian campaign of 1880.
He was again offered this honor af-
ter the defeat of the home rule but
again refused. The duke was also
active socially and his entertainments
at his Piccadilly residence and at
Chatsworth house in Derbyshire and
other country houses were most not
able of their kind. Members OF the
royal family frequently We're his
guests.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
THE LUMBER TRUST
MAY GET in
TROUBLE
(Bye Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 24.-An in
vestigation was begun here today
which may be preliminary to suits
of custer in several states against
a number of lumber companies on
the grounds that they are in a con-
spiracy to control the prices and sti-
fle competition.
The Investigation follows the GUS
ter proceedings recently instituted
in the supreme court by Attorney
General Hadley in which AT lumber
companies are named as defendants.
Missouri and Texas are the only
states that have the power of con-
Quoting such investigations prelimi-
nary to contemplated suits.
Assistant Attorney General Jewel
p. Lightfoot is here to listen to the
evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
LABOR FEDERATION
MUST NEVER BOYCOTT 1T
fBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Mar. 24.-Yesterday
the American Federation of Labor,
President Gompers and others were
enjoined by Chief Justice Clabaugh
of the district from conspiring, agree
ing or combining to injure or destroy
the business of the Buck Steel Range
Company. The injunction hereto
fore issued by Justice Gould was
made permanent.
Counsel for the federation will ap-
peal to the court of appeals of the
district.
The injunction bars the federation
from in any way calling attention of
the public to the Buck company, or
TO place the company on any unfair
list
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
LITTLE CHILD DIES
FR0M BITE OF SNAKE
Especial to The Sentinel J

Fowler, Colo. Mar. 24.=Nellie
Lynch, the 7-year-old daughter of
j. r.. Lynch, living miles north
of Fowler, was bitten by rattle
snake Sunday afternoon while in the
fields with her father.
The father, hearing her exclama-
tion of Look at the big snake!"
turned, and seeing a huge rattler
raising its head four feet from the
ground, Immediately fired shot
killing the RATHER. About. minute
afterward the child said: Papa,
believe that snake bit me-" and on
examination it was found that the
rattler had bitten the child just
above the shoetop.
DR.. A. N. Moody was Immediately
summoned and every known remedy
was applied to save the child's life
She was brought to Fowler in the
evening, and died at 10 O'Clock that
night
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
THIS MAN is MISSING.

Chief OF Police O'Neil today re-
ceived a letter from p. D. O'Brien,
captain commanding the detective
bureau of Chicago, endeavoring to
locate John r. Lambin. who has
been missing from his home in Chi
cago for about four weeks, and it
is believed that he came west to
Colorado.
The man is ~ years old; feet
inches tall; weighs 215 pounds:
corpulent; brown eyes; black hair.
gray on sides; high forehead; hair
thin on top; short mustache. Be
fore he disappeared he was very ner-
vous and complained of rheumatism
and pains in his head. His family
is greatly distressed and is very anx-
ious to locate the man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
A SOCIAL WAR ON
in LITTLE LUNN0N''
Especial to The sentinel.l

Colorado Springs, Mar. PA So
cial war of wide proportions is
threatened as result of the atti-
tude of Clarence p. Dodge, owner
of the Gazette, in refusing to permit
the name of Mrs. Elizabeth Cass
Goddard to appear in the columns of
his paper.
Not only has the local republican
party taken the matter up, but. the
Woman's Club will probably wage
war against Dodge on account of the
alleged blacklist.
A couple of days ago the Wom-
ans Club elected officers. with Mrs.
Goddard as president. From the
published account in the Gazette yes
terday it was not apparent that the
club has a president. Beginning with
the first vice president the list of
officers is given down to the various
committees, but no mention is made
of Mrs. Goddard.
Mrs. Goddard is the acknowledged
arbiter of exclusive society in the
Springs. and is one of the most
prominent women in the state. Dodge
likewise has large social following
and the situation is interesting. Mr..
Dodge Us now in Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
THE ITALIAN CAR
IS OUT OF THE RACE
(By Associated Press.)

Ogden, Utah, March 24.-The
Italian car in the New York to Paris
race is out of the race for the pres
ent. The machine is badly damag
and will be brought back to Ogden
from point ninety miles west of
here today and repaired in a local
machine shop before the car is in
running condition again. The French
and German cars may gain consider
able lead, as the French car, closely
followed by the German car, is ex-
pected to reach Ogden not later than
Wednesday evening. The German
car left Rock River, Wyo., this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
PROPOSES TO RAISE
SIX { HUNDRED
or CHILDREN
Especial to The sentinel.)

New York, March 24.-Mrs. f. F.
Wieand says it is as easy to rear
Nixty children as twins or triplets by
rsahe laws of vibration" and she and
her husband have Incorporated a
commonwealth for the improvement
of the race.
It is the intention of Mrs. Wieland
to adopt sixty children a year for
ten years to carry out her d.mon-
stration. They are to be trained
in right, mental, physical and manual
effort, as a practical demonstration
of the laws of vibration on the eight
acres of land the corporation has at
Rensselaer,.
The younger the babies the bet
ter, says Mrs. Wieland. She is to
give them all new names, and later
it is proposed to have mothers as
well as infants in the commonwealth,
structed in the duties of mother
hood.
The first of the sixty children has
been adopted. She is three months
old, and has not yet been named, as
it will first be necessary to ascer-
tain the date of her birth By the
'vibration" system the correct name
one should bear is reckoned math-
ematically. for, according to the the
ory, a great many failures in life are
due to persons being badly named.
! Ten, every child has proper
Deolof and it is necessary to discover
1T. With proper names, numbers and
colors, however, children are no
trouble at all. not even sixty of them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
THOUSAND Men TO
BE SENT TO MANILA
(By Associated Press.)

Mare Island, CAL, Mar. 24.-In-
formation has been received here to
the effect that the government is
preparing to send a thousand work
men to the Philippines the first of
the coming month for work on the
fortifications on the Island of Cor
regidor at the entrance to Manila
bay.
This will make 1900 men to be
sent within a month. The fortifica-
tiom of the island was only recently
determined upon and the work will
be rushed.
We can skin 'em all alike on har-
ness.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsfield. Mass, Mar 24.-Last
night a reduction in the working
hours went into effect in all of the
large manufacturing plants here.
At the plant of the Stanley Incan-
descent Electric Company, employ
ing 1900 men, only 10 per cent will
continue to work full time. The rest
Will be placed on a basis of 31s
days a week
At the paper mills of the Craig
Pike Paper Company 1,100 men
went to work yesterday on sched-
ule of SO hours a week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
ARE GATHERING TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 24.-In-
diana democrats are beginning to
gather for the state convention to-
morrow.
The contest for the gubernatorial
nomination is eager and there are
several candidates.
1t is expected that the delegates
to the national convention will be
instructed for Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
TWENTY ARE HURT
in COLLISION
ON ROAD
(By Associated Press.)

+ Lexington, KY. Mar. 24.- 1
+ Twenty passengers were in 1
+ jured, three fatally, in a head 4
+ on collision between the Blue 1
+ Grass special passenger train 1
+ on the Queen & Crescent rail- 1
+ road and special freight train 1
+ at CurGville Crossing near a 1
+ high bridge early today. l
+ The wreck is believed to 1
+ have been due to the fact that 1
+ the night operator at Burgin 4
+ had been relieved several weeks 1
+ ago and the day operator had 1
+ not yet reported for duty, and 1
+ the passenger train proceeding 1
+ without orders. 1
+ I. !. I. 1. + I. + + I. I. !. + + !,
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
AMERICAN CAR WAS
LOST in THE SWAMPS
(By Associated Press \

San Francisco, Mar. 24.-The
American car was lost in the swamps
near Los Banos last night. The
road was again found by the driver
this morning and the journey to this
city resumed.
The car is expected to reach San
Jose about 11:3O am. and should
reach San Francisco about 3 pm.
Arrangements have been made to
ship the car by steamer to Alaska on
Friday or Saturday next.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
EIGHT HUNDRED men
WENT BACK To WORK
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore. Md, Mar. 24.-The
large mills of the Maryland Steel
company at Sparrow Point have
resumed after lying idle for month.
An additional blast furnace was also
placed in operation yesterday. In
the two departments about 500 men
have returned to work.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
MEN
In the East Must Work For
Lower Wages--The Work.
ing Time of Hundreds Of
Others Has. Been Reduced
(By Associated Press }

Providence, R. l.. Mar 24.-In
accordance with the announcement
made last night, notices of a reduc-
ton in wages were posted generally
in the cotton cloth mills of Rhode
Island today.
The amount of the reduction was
not stated, but the mill owners say
that 1t Will be approximately 10 per
cent.
The cut will go into effect on Ap-
ril and will affect $4,000 opera
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
DECIDE | To- ACCEPT
INVITATION OF
CHINA
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Mar. 24.-It was de-
cided at cabinet meeting today to
accept the Invitation of China to
have the Atlantic battleship fleet Wis
it port of that country on the re-
turn voyage from the Pacific coast.
1t was also decided that no fur
ther invitations for the fleet would
be accepted. The itinerary around
the world will be arranged in ac-
cordance with this decision.
The invitations of foreign coun-
tries SO far accepted after the fleet
leaves San Francisco include Aus
tralia, Japan and China. All other
stops will be strictly for coaling ipur-
poses only.
Ask your neighbor about our 90
cent Whip Fred Mantev
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
LEADVILLE SALOONS
FACE THE COURTS
Especial to The Sentinel }

Leadville, Colo, Mar. 24.-Warrants
have been issued in the justice court
against six local saloon keepers for
violating the Sunday closing ordi-
nance. The complaint was signed
by Mrs. Eunice Owens of this city,
who has been identified with the
reform movement here for some
time.
This is the first attempt that has
been made to close saloons in Lead
vile on Sunday for nearly 10 years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
JAP COUNCILER
MUCH BETTER,TODAY
tBy Associated press.l J

San Francisco, March Pad. w.
Stevens. adviser to the Korean coun-
ell of state whose assassination was
attempted yesterday. is resting cas-
lily this morning, and physicians in
attendance say he is doing as well as
could be expected. The Korean, l..
w. Chang, who was also shot, will
probably recover
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
KILLED SWEETHEART:
WAS HANGED TODAY
(By Associated Press !

Washington. Mar. 24.=Joseph II.
Calchi was hanged yesterday for the
murder of his sweetheart.
The Italian consul intervened in
his behalf. claiming that the trial
had not been impartial, but the pres
ident refused to commute the sem
tence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Furniture bought at the right
price, you can buy at. the right price
That is the kind We have.-Fleming
& Lamb, 45G and $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
THE | NIGHT RIDERS
KILL sEMPL0YEE
OF TRUST
(By Associated Press. }

+ Hopkinsville, KY, Mar "a. I
+ Thirty night riders invaded +
: Goldpond, Trigg CO., last mid +
; night. dragged a negro in the +
; employ of the Tobacco Associa- I.
: tion from his bed, and, carry +
: ing him to the road, command +
: ed him to run. When he failed I,
: to obey orders the riders fired I,
at him. The negro was found I.
: today in dying condition. I.
= No motive for the crime is I.
: known. I.
:. j. 1. 4. + j. i. 4. + j. + + i. i. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

The train leaves the depot at s
am. Saturday, March %. What
train? The w. o. w. special for
Glenwood Springs. Fare $3.50 for
the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Just arrived--a car load of Her.
rick's at Fleming & Lambs-the re-
frigerator that gives complete salts
faction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Keep in mind that The Daily SEN
tinel has the only Associated Press
report received by any paper in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Just unloaded at Fleming G.
Lambs car load of furniture, just
the kind you are looking for.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
THE METAL MARKET

New York. Mar. 24.-The lead
market was steady today at $50 to
400.
Lake copper firm at 1a to 1aA
Silver. ssh.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Sentinel want ads are daily bring
ing in rich returns to the advertis-
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
BISHOP FOSS is
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Especial to The sentinel.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar. 24.-Bish-
op Cyrus d. Foss, one of the great
bishops of the Methodist church, is
seriously i'll at his home in this city.
His friends are alarmed at his con-
dition.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
DUKE OF
MUCH FAME IS
DEAD
(By Associated Press, ,

Cannes, France. March 24.-Spen-
Ger Compton Cavendish, eighth duke
of Devonshire, died here today of
heart failure. He was born July %,
1888.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

A number of candidates will be
given the second degree tomorrow
evening at the regular meeting of
the Knights of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Clinton Martin. editor of the Pal
dsade Tribune, is in the San Luis
valley this week on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24
(By Associated Press }

New Bedford, Mass, Mar "a
Notice of a wage reduction of 10 per
cent was posted in all of the cot
ton mills last night.
Twenty-Five thousand employees
are affected.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Ask your neighbor about our 90
cent whip.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-24

Seed potatoes at Mcculloch's.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
The Oil Separator Complete.

two tumblers close together Gig. q
and placing a quantity of dirty oil in
the glass A. Make a small tin trough
TO reach from the inside of one glass
to the inside of the other and lay a
lamp-wick in the trough, allowing one
end to extend into the oil in glass A
and the other end to hang in glass B.
In few hours time the glass b will
contain all the clean oil, leaving the
dirt and sediment in glass A.
These experiments will teach how to
make filter on larger scale which
can be made as Illustrated in Fig. 3.
For clean oil receptacle make tank
from galvanized metal, c. 20 inches
high and 80 inches in diameter. Make
another tank of the same diameter and
II inches high, with a lower rim
Hanged to set on top of the clean-oil
tank, for filtering chamber, ID. On
top of this is placed another tank, f.
the same diameter and inches high,
with a flanged rim to set on the filter
ing chamber. This tank has a cover
through which pipe, +, conveys the
dirty oil. This latter tank is the set
Ting chamber where the oil separates
from most of the water and heavy sed-
iment. A pipe is fitted in the bottom
Of the settling chamber and extends
nearly TO the top of the tank. The oil
overfows through this pipe into the
tiltering chamber, where it is then
filtered through 8 feet OF Inch wick.
BY this means the oil is separated
from the rest of its impurities and is
troughs. draining into the clean oil
tank, C. A spigot, G., is placed in the
settling chamber to drain off the sedi-
ment and valve II, is fitted in the
bottom edge of the tank C to draw off
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
HOW TO HEAT TURPENTINE.
Two Methods Which Arc Entirely Safe
to Follow.

There are two methods of heating
turpentine without danger When an
open pan is used it is made with a
jacket-that is, there are two pans, an
outer and an inner one, with space
between superheated steam from a
boiler is passed into the space and fs
allowed to escape through 4 waste
steam valve at the bottom; a safety
valve at the side of the pan allows the
steam to blow off if the temperature
rises too high. Turpentine boils Wig
orously at temperature of about 1888
deg. F.-much higher than the boiling
point of water-hence the steam at
ordinary pressure would not cause tur
pentine to boil. says The Modern
Painter Turpentine can be heated to
boiling point over burner or fire, pro-
vided it is contained in a still which
Is closed with the exception of one
tube leading to condensing coil kept
cool by being placed in a tub, through
which a current of cold water Is
caused to flow; any turpentine which
may be vaporized is condensed in the
worm and recovered, and no vapor can
pass into the outer air.