davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
AWFUL
TRAGEDY

A COLORADO TELEPHONE Bull
LETIN FROM OURAY LATE THIS
AFTERNOON STATES THAT TIM
LYNCH, OF THAT TOWN THIS Az
TERNOON SHOT AND KILLED
MRS. II. r.. HEBLER AND THEN
KILLED HIMSELF. DETAILS ARE.
LACKING.
LATER REPORTS RECEIVED BY
THE SENTINEL INDICATE THAT
LYNCH WAS ROOMING AT THE
HOME OF MRS. II. T. HEIsLER.
HE CAME HOME DRUNK DURING
THE EARLY MORNING HOURS,
BECAME INFURIATED AT MRS.
HEISLER AND SHOT HER TO
DEATH. THIS WAS ABOUT FOUR
O'CLOCK. SHE DIED AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER KILLING
MRS. HEBLER LYNCH SHOT AND
KILLED HIMSELF.
BOTH PRINCIPALS IN THE HOR-
ItIBLE TRAGEDY ARE NELL
KNOWN IN OURAY.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
SPORTS
BOULDER DEFEATS TIGERS.

A complete surprise was sprung
at the Colorado College VS.. University
OF Colorado game when Boulder
through the excellent kicking of
Sterritt, defeated the Tigers by a
score of IA to 0, at Boulder yester-
day
One of the biggest crowds which
ever assembled in the state, saw
Sterritt kick two goals from the mid
die of the field and Kimmell make a
long end run for a touch down.
The betting odds favored Colorado
College as a favorite at to l and
the result was surprise TO the best
critics
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
DANCE LAST NIGHT
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

The dance given by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers last night was a grand sue
cess. One hundred and seventy-five
couples We're on the floor. and the ar
rangements We're carried out in a
lovely manner.
The programs were characteristic
of the Brotherhoods, being printed on
the yellow and lavender tissue paper
upon which the railway orders are
issued. in fact, they were gotten up
in this manner with the railroad let
ter heading at the top, with the cpl
grams and forms printed in italics
Twenty-nine dances were on the
program and all were carried out
with extras. Much credit is do to
A. l.. Halligan for the excellent ar
rangements and features of the even
ing.
This dance is an annual event of
the James Leahy Lodge No. ATS and
are social events toward which the
lovers of dancing look forward to
each year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Local republican leaders are ter
ribly taken aback by the reports of
Democratic victories in every county
on the western slope. This added to
the sting of local defeats has taken
all the enthusiasm over the victory
in the nation out of the local repub-
licans.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Mrs. w. C. Wilson left this evening
over the Grande for her old home in
Iowa. She will be gone about a
month and a half.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

+. b. Rhoda. prominent business
man of Lyons, Neb., is Grand June
tion visitor today
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

There is to be a sale at Rev.
Eugene II. Smiths on SATURDAY. Nov.
Z. at p. M at j. NJ. Graham's land.
corner Of Fifth and Colorad A
family driving horse, good COW good
single buggy and single harness also
goods to furnish a house from kitchen
to parlor; so quarts of fruit There
will be bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Plush! Plush!, Plush.!! Flour!
FLOUR, Florr,!, Plush fiour-best
on earth-at Arnold's. Ninth and
Ouray. S155 sack. Come early.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Tickets reserved and not paid for
at the Park opera house tany at
traction) by 5 O'Clock pm. of day
of performance. will be placed on
sale. Don't kick if your tickets are
sold after that hour.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

A glimpse at our clothes racks and
the number of suits handled each
day by us is proof that our cleaning
and pressing is of the superior quail
ity. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

The pictures of the different
grades in the High School were taken
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

ID. d. Easement, the well known
Unaweep mining man, was an arriv.
al in the city this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Tickets reserved and not paid for
at the Park opera house, tany at
traction) by 8 O'Clock pm. of day
of performance, will be placed on
sale. Don't kick if your tickets are
sold after that hour.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

William Walsh and Frank Walsh
were arrivals from Leadville this
noon on No. 103.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Our stock of horse blankets is COM
plete. Our prices are right. Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

The best selling five cent cigar on
the market-Sturtevant & Quist.
Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Phone to Post & Boyd for a hack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

T. b. Bronson left yesterday for
Louisville. Ky, for an extended visit
with his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Miss Ethel Rumblex. q sister of
Mrs. c. E. Johnson, of this city, left
for her home in Los Angeles, this
noon on No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

ID. w. Clark and wife of Red Cliff
are visiting friends in town this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Mrs. Orson Adams will leave for
Denver tomorrow afternoon for a
short visit with her many friends in
that city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co.. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

C. E. Magrum. general freight
agent of the Rock Island, was an ar,
rival on l05 this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Bob Belts of Palisade is visiting
friends in town this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

We guarantee our hay to be just as
represented. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ross will leave
tomorrow for an extended visit with
| friends and relatives at their old
home in Fairfield, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

See Fred Mantey for lap robes and
horse blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

We have lap robes at prices that
moves them. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co., SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
The Market.
LBy Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 4.-The lead mar
ket today was firm at 4.30 to 4.4O.
Copper, Is to IA Is. Silver. 499
LBy Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-Today Decem-
ber wheat closed at 997s.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Mrs. VIM. Campbell left yesterday
afternoon for Brownvill. Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Lloyd Aldrich and party of sur
veyors. left this morning on an ex-
tended business trip north of Mack.
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Mrs +. w. Scott received the sad
intelligence this afternoon that her
sister had died this noon at her home
! in Spence. Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Geo. w. Vallery. general manager
of the Midland railroad. of Denver,
is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Mrs. Wilson. of Meeker. is the
guest of Mrs. j. II. Lee today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

j. II. Zacleck. representative of
the Stern Prince Importing Company.
is in town today on business
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

C. w Shores left this afternoon
over the Midland for Dnver, on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Nobody has talked about anything
today but election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24

WE know your wants in the coal line
w and will endeavor to supply them.
Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
The Treasury Deficit.

The country having been subjected
to unnecessary and therefore Excess
sive taxation for several years, there
is enough money in the Treasury to
meet the deficit fo1 the fiscal year
which ended yesterday. If this were
all there is of it the forecast of the
Treasury statements would be of lit
tie Importance. But it happens that
the appropriations for next year are
$88,000,000 larger than for the year
now ending, and IL the deficit this year
is sixty or seventy millions, a small
amount of arithmetic will prove that
next year it will be $3.50, 000,0 900 or
$160, 100000, assuming the revenues
to be the same as for this year, and a
little less than that if the revenues
should improve, which it is quite like
ly that they will do, but only within
moderate limits.
A deficit approaching $3.50, 900, 900
in a period of profound peace should
drive the party in power out of office
in any self-respecting country. There
isn't another nation in the world, hav-
ing parliamentary government, that
would submit to such incapacity of
financial management. The Republic
can party can escape the responsible
ity for national bankruptcy only by
drawing on the proceeds of superfu
Gus taxation in the past, thus demon
strating a double incapacity on its
part. Furthermore, the deficit for
the coming year will draw down the
Treasury funds below the necessary
working balance, and Congress will
have to levy new taxes in time of
peace, or the Treasury will have to
sell bonds. And yet the Republicans
talk as If they possessed a monopoly
of financial craftsmanship!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
Tariff and Public Expenditures.

Conventions conceal issues and the
people make them. What the issues
of the present national campaign are
cannot be found in the Republican
platform, and they may not be dis
covered in the Democratic platform.
Politicians of all sorts use language
to conceal thoughts-not their own
thoughts, but the thoughts of the peo-
pie. Twelve years ago the Republic
cans tried to make the campaign on
the tariff, but they had to make the
coinage the dominant issue because
that was the thing che people cared
most for.
The Republicans at Chicago we're
evasive on every reaf live issue. We
trust the Democrats at Denver will
not be; but even if they shall try to
conceal the issues the people know
what they are, the newspapers will
discuss them and they will determine
the votes in November. The issues
are the tariff and public expenditures.
There was never before a time when
so many Republicans demanded tariff
reduction At no previous time have
the manufacturers, the supposed bene-
ficiaries of the tariff, so generally
supported tariff reform. Some manu-
facturers benefit by the tariff and
many do not. Nearly all the benefits
of the tariff go to the people who con-
troll the natural wealth of the coun-
try, the coal and iron and lumber,
which are not the products of labor
but the gift of God. The manufacture
ers have got to have cheaper raw ma
terials, and they have got to have
tariff concessions from foreign coun-
tries which can be obtained only by
tariff concessions by ourselves. The
Republican party will not reduce the
tariff.
With a heavy reduction in receipts
the Republican party has largely in
creased the expenditures. This can't
be repeated another fiscal year, for a
year from now most of the surplus
in the Treasury will have been ex-
hausted. The Republicans are driv-
ing the country to increased debt or
increased taxation. They have abused
their powers, and must be turned out
of Office. On these two issues the
Democratic party will carry the cleo
ton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24

her daintiest Of summer frocks argu-
ing in the sun parlor.
"But, Miss Ida, it's rank injustice, y
he was saying. "It's the meanest kind
Of trick to go over to the other side
4 never would have classed you with
the traitors"
"But I'm not a traitor" answered
Ida, blushing. 81 think lawyers or
the whole, and one or two individually
are a mean lot. Why, their whole
stock in trade seems to be calling PEG
Iple horrid names. Mr.. Holland &C
Icused me of prevarieating, and now
you turn about and call me traitor"
"well, will you 60 rowing with me
this afternoon or won't your" asked
Roe, with somewhat legal tone.
'It is not a question Of whether
will or not, my dear Mr.. Roe" said
Ida. "I simply cannot; ! have an
other engagement"
"Exactlyp sung out Roe, with a tri-
umphant air. with the lawyer for
the other side; with that mean, de-
spicable little Holland; man who
stoops to accuse women Of untruth; a
man who stoops to steal witnesses; q
thief, az
II refuse to listen to you. Mr.. Roe"
Jared Ida, and she turned and left
Roe in his wicker chair to finish his
cigar in solitude.
Roe's face did not taxa on . very
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
Dead Issues.

Immediately after the war John
Sherman was a greenbacker, and adj
vocated paying the $40 bonds in paper
money. That issue was decided in
1868, and in 1874 Sherman was the
author of the Resumption act, passed
when the Republicans expected to go
out of power, and they left this law to
plague the Democrats. By the help
of the Eight-to-Seven Commission the
Republicans counted in Hayes, and it
fell to Sherman to carry out the pro-
visions of his own act. For all the
rest of his life he was regarded by the
Republicans as one of their greatest
financiers, in spite of his original
greenbackism
William Mckinley never took much
part in currency debates, but he wrote
to a constituent that he favored the
free coinage of silver and in his stump
speeches he attacked Cleveland for
opposing free coinage. Yet in 1895
he accepted a nomination on gold
standard platform, and Republicans
describe him as an eminent champion
of sound money. The Silver Purchase
law of 1890 was passed because the
Republicans were divided on the coin
age issue, and it was known that Benz
amin Harrison would not veto a free
coinage bill. Yet the Republicans
pretend to be the proprietors of the
sound money issue.
Now some. of our esteemed Republic
can contemporaries are asking how
a gold standard Democrat can accept
a nomination on the ticket with Mr..
Bryan, and how sound money Demo-
Gratis can support Bryan in the event
of his nomination. If they had no
other reason they could do it by fol-
lowing Republican precedents.
In fact, they have already done so.
A great part of the gold standard
Democrats supported Mr.. Bryan in
1900 on the ground that silverism was
no longer an issue. The issues were
the tariff and Imperialism. Silverism
is a dead issue. The live issues are
the tariff and public extravaganza.
On those Mr.. Bryan represents the
universal Democratic sentiment. In
regard to corporations Mr.. Bryan is
no more radical than Roosevelt
and the Republicans are not
yet rested from their tremendous
shouting over the President in the
Chicago convention. The Democrats
can bury dead issues, as well as Re
pulicans can, and the business inter-
ests are no more afraid of Mr.. Bryan
than of Mr. Roosevelt and his man
Taft, who is pledged to perpetuate his
policies.-Phila. Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
Time for Party Loyalty.

The anti-Bryan Democrats, looking
to the future and to permanent re-
suits, ought to be foremost in this
fight to give an example of loyalty to
the cause, or fidelity to comrades, of
good faith. Our interests and the in
terests of the country would be seri-
ously injured by split in the Demo-
cratic party, which might mean its
destruction.
So far as we can judge by neces-
sarily hasty reading, the platform
contains nothing Objectionable or vio-
lent, and much that will commend 1t
to real Democrats and to thoughtful
men of all parties. 1t is imnieasur-
ably superior to the Republican plat
form.-Richmond NewB-Leader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24
Understanding Bryan's Strength.

The fact that each of the great
parties is completely dominated by
one man forms one of the most sal
lent features of the Presidential cam
paign of 1908. 1t il a fact, too, that
needs to be considered in discussing
the question of Mr.. Bryan's personal
strength as the Democratic candidate.
If the East is mistaken in it's assump
ton that he is the weakest candidate
the Democrats could nominate and
that Mr.. Taft's success is assured from
the moment that the Denver Conven-
ton formally accepts the Bryan
leadership once more, the sooner it
awakens to the fallacy of it's views the
better in the end. That the assump-
ton is extremely dangerous is our
belief. 1t is true, no doubt, that a
stronger candidate might have been
selected had Mr.. Bryan, during the
past three years, resolutely refused
to re-enter the Presidential field and
had contented himself with solidfying
the Democratic party in support of
some candidate agreeable to himself
and unobjectionable to the various
party factions.
But, inasmuch as no such attitude
that no one could prove so strong as
was to be effected through the violent
smashing of Mr.. Bryans political
power in a struggle for the control of
the convention. For the Democratic
party is no longer compact, unified
organization with an instruction disci-
pline. 1t is now merely a loose con-
federation of groups. Mr.. Bryan's
group is by far the largest, and it
could not be depended upon to sup
port Loyalty candidate forced upon
it by combination of minority fac
tons. This fact has made entirely
futile the opposition to him, and it
answers the question whether Mr..
Bryan today is or is not the strongest
candidate that the party could nomi-
nate. If we remember that, as things
are, Mr.. Bryan is the only man who
can lead his personal following to the
polls in support of the Democratic
ticket, and that his personal following
seems to be majority of the Demo-
cratic party, there is no room for con-
troversy. The only question remain
ing is whether Mr.. Bryan, conceding
him to be the strongest Democrat, will
Ue SITOuS cuOuSu 10 VIII, III SplCo OF
the inevitable detection in the old con-
sentative wing.
The present tendency is to estimate
Mr.. Bryan's political strength by his,
strength in 1896 and 1900, and to en-
phasize his weakness as then revealed
by the lack of prestige from which
defeated candidate usually suffers.
No account whatever is taken of his
ability in the past three years to over
power all opposition and make him
self supreme In the Democratic ranks.
When one considers how remarkable
In itself is the achievement, by a man
who bore the crushing weight of two
defeats and not single victory in
his past Presidential campaigns, 1t be-
comes necessary to consider whether
Mr.. Bryan could possibly have done
this unless his renewed domination
was the manifestation of a fresh out
burst of strength In the confidence
and affections of the people.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24

u1SconSOlaue HOOK. indeed, casual
observer would have said it was over
spread with look of absolute content
ment And later in the afternoon
when he saw Ida Graves and his best
friend, Hugo Holland, making their
way toward the wharf the expression
Of Roe's face was still that of great
satisfaction.
Hugo pulled a fine stroke, and they
swung into the little cove in a short
time. The twilight shadows fell about
them and conversation had Jagged.
Letting the boat drift slowly where
the tide chose to take it, Hugo leaned
forward and gazed into his compan-
ions face.
Lets play court" suggested Hol-
land.
"All right" agreed Ida. "Tll be
the judge"
"Not at ALL" demonstrated Hugo.
you've had no experience in that line.
You will be the witness in the chair"
"We1l, all right. But what are you
going to be?" asked Ida, somewhat
bewildered.
"Oh," said Holland, with great au-
thority, "I'll be all the rest. I'm the
Judge, the jury and the lawyer for
both sides. Now, you're on the stand
and under oath, remember"
Promise you won't ask me how old
I am nor what I do for living"
laughed Ida.
IT am now talking to the judge" he
began, and, turning to an imaginary
figure, he continued: "You see the ac-
cused, Hugo Lawrence Holland, is des-
perately in love with the plaintiff, Ida
Graves"
ooh, Mr.. Holland" interrupted Ida,
IT really do not think
"Order in the court" roared Hol-
land. Then, looking directly at Ida,
he said, "Will you listen to this suit
of Holland for your heart and hand?"
Ida laughed. The situation was IT.
resistible.
1T seems that 1 must-whether l
will or not"
"The one bad feature of the case is
the existence Of a two legged beast"
continued Holland-''one Russell Roe"
Looking directly at the witness, he
said, do you love this monstrosity?"
Certainly not" asserted Ida.
The entire court seemed greatly re-
lieved.
ION your oath?" added Holland.
ION my OATH" repeated Ida.
"And-and''- The counsel seemed
to hesitate. He had lost his grip in
some manner Finally, after much
hating, he asked:
"And this man, this one Hugo Hol-
land, do you care for him-just the
least little bit7"
Ida looked at him for a moment,
and then, with a merry twinkle in her
big eyes, she said, "Please let me be
the judge-just for minute?"
"All right" said Holland as he
gripped an oar for support.
"Ahem," began Ida with judiciary
manner. II think this case should be
settled out Of court. It seems to me
that the plaintiff and the defendant
can make satisfactory arrangements
without the aid Of outside parties"
Hugo now gripped both oars and
rowed as II he had entered varsity
race with his life at stake. They were
on shore in the twinkling Of an eye,
and the testimony given there was
even more direct, for Ida was in
Hugo's arms and her face was very
close to his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24

The body of Ponce de Leon, the ex-
plorer, lies In the Church OF San Jose
In San Juan, Porto Rico, and Florida
citizens are trying to get possession
of the bones for burial In the country
he searched for the fountain OF youth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-24

I'm order to close out our stock OF lap
l. robes and horse blankets we will sell
them at less than cost while they last.
DOYLE & MAGEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-24
BRIEF MENTION.


Have Muller equip your phonograpl
with the new attachment 80 you may
enjoy the new i-minutc Amberol roe
ords, If
/ tbcrto rarrick returned last cv
cning from Salem,
New diamond rings at Winters. .
I am prepared To do all kinds oi
Picture Framing In gilt and mission
Dolbccr. the Furniture Man. s?tt
Mrs, Wilbur white ~ home from
Oakland where she has been visiting.
! New stock of douhlc.siicd records
with music on both Sides. Il ncitkcm-
pcr's. 90
Cut Glass and llaviland China. just
the thing Tor Nmas gifts. BALDWIN
HARDWARE COMPANY. 81
!. =. Adams is In the city today
from Merrill
Complete line uf water color pa
pcrs and mounting board at Dol.
beers. .
For nice box Of Christmas caud,
soc ilEANll.lN. Wilson block -
T.. j. Pool, at Olcnc, LETT this mnru-
ing Tor southern California
For the best and largest assert.
ment OF Photographs or Sewing Ma.
chimes. see Muller. cor. 9th aud Main.
Toll Muller your Sewing Machine
troubles. Phone 23i II
still have some very pretty things
that will make "a handsome pift
These things have to he sold need
the money. Come aud .vc me. Me.
HAITIAN -
George Mcdonald returned last
evening from Guttcnhurg. Iowa.
whcr" he has been visiting Tor several
months.
Fine line OF watches. winters .
AUTO FOR $500 machine
for $3.50. 80 h. D.. glass front. top.
lamps. magnetic. gas tanks. new tires.
and In perfect running order. Demon.
stration given In Portland. The Dr.
'son Co.. 3O5 Wells targ" i.uil.iirg. .
Portland Oregon. IN.iw /