davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
NEEDLESS TORTURE.

An eastern contemporary has a
story about how one Frank Merritt
of New York has permitted himself
to be inoculated with tuberculosis
baccilli in order to prove the theory
of the inoculating physician, DR.. G..
G. Carroll, also of New York. that
it is possible to cure consumption in
its most advanced stage. Merritt is
spoken of as a great hero, one who
is willing to sacrifice himself in the
interest of science. He says. rlG
MY case of consumption was in
vited; l feel sick: am delirious at
times and have fever: hut / am
happy, for. through my efforts a cure
wife and baby from me long ago is
discovered. / shall die feeling that
my life on this earth has not been all
in vain."
And the doctor who inoculated
him adds this testimony:
81 will surely cure hlm. The in
jections were made by a process of
electricity called cataphorisis. That
is. the lungs were infected by inject
ing the bacilli through the chest by
means of the Roentgen ray. And
will cure him in the same way. l
will inject the cure through the
walls of the chest with the Roentgen
ray. There is no doubt in my mind
about the success of the experiment.
Our own opinion is that II Mer-
ritt dies. and he probably will, DR..
Carroll should be arrested for mur-
der, or at least for manslaughter.
The proposition .s very simple one
If it is possible to cure specially in
oculated victim, it should be possi
BILE to cure victim of tuberculosis
by inheritance or accidental contrac-
tion. There can hardly be any ar
gument on this point. And it should
have been easy enough for DR.. Car
roll to find patient at the stage de-
scribed for experimental purposes
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
HE JUMPED
NO CONTRACT

A dirty reflection cast upon
H. Burkhardt, the remarkable
pitcher on the baseball team for
the state agriculture college who
arrived in this city yesterday to
take position on the local
team, and a fake story regard
ing an alleged broken contract,
gives additional proof that the
Morning Yellow is still as yell
low as ever.
The Yellow this morning, under
sensational headlines, declared that
Mr.. Burkhardt had been ordered sus-
pended at a meeting of the managers
of all state league baseball managers
and the heads of other semi-profes-
sional teams, including Manager
Kitzmiller of the local team, held in
Pueblo yesterday. According to the
story Burkhardt had signed with
Reid's Luxus team of the state Ieag-
ne and is now attempting to jump
that contract in order to play with
the Grand Junction team. 1t was
further declared that Mr.. Burkhardt
could not appear with any other club
until he secures a proper release
from the Luxus team and that Mr.
Kitzmiller hopes to secure him if he
secures that release.
This morning Mr.. Burkhardt was
very indignant over the Yellow story
and denounced it as false. He de-
clared that he had not signed with
the LuXus team and has not jumped
any contract with that or any other
team. He is not giving to doing that
kind of business. He states that he
played with the Luxus team Sunday
at their request but only agreed to
play for that one game, entering into
no contract whatever. He states that
he is at liberty to enter into a con-
tract with the Grand Junction team
if he so desires.
Mr.. Burkhardt, who is considered
one of the best pitchers in the state
will practice with the local team this
week and will. in all probability, take
a permanent position on the team.
He naturally is deeply chagrined at
the reflection cast on him by the
morning paper and the action will be
generally condemned by the baseball
fans of the city who are anxious to
see the local team strengthened by
the presence of Burkhardt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
BURIED:
S0PHER ON DUTY

brakeman William SOper of
this city, who shot and killed
Joseph Brothers at PandO Sat
urSiay night, is again on duty,
and does not believe that he can
be convicted on the charge of
murder.
Feeling is still very intense in Red
Cliff and the surrounding country
over the killing and many of Bro
Tiers friends are contending that
the prosecution will be pushed with
vigor.
District Attorney Hogan will con-
duct the prosecution at the trial,
which is set for June 80, before
Judge Cavendar of the district court
Soper has retained an attorney.
Brothers was an Austrian. He had
been engaged in mining for some
time. For a few months several
years ago he was engaged in the sa-
loon business in Gilman, little town
near Red Cliff. He had been legally
Americanized.
He had many friends and was fair
ly well to do. He was a member of
the Order of Eagles. He had resid-
ed near Red Cliff for many years
The inquest, held yesterday after
noon at Red Cliff, resulted in a YER
dict late in the evening by the cor
oner's jury finding that Brothers had
come to his death by a gunshot
wound inflicted by William Soper.
the brakeman.
Reports received today do not ma
terially change the details given yes
terday by The Sentinel, though some
additional facts are brought out.
1t seems that Brothers and Will
liam Welsh, both of Gilman, had
been doing some mining work near
Frisco.
Saturday evening they walked ov-
er the range to Pando. where they
tried to catch freight train to ride
to Gilman. Welsh was successful
and rode home on the freight. Bro
theirs waited, however, at Pando, ev-
identity to catch another freight or
walk home.
He had been at the station a few
minutes when No. l passed by. The
train did not stop right in front of
the depot. but passed on hundred
yards before coming to standstill.
The passenger dismounted.
Brothers started to run for the
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

day coach, evidently having made up
his mind to ride home that way.
Soper got off to look over the
couplings and to see that no other
suspicious persons were on board
He put his torch under a car in the
rear of the train and stopped down
to inspect it. Just as he was raising
up Brothers came running past him
to reach the day coach.
Soper Strengthened up. and draw
ing his pistol, shot Brothers, the ball
entering the right temple. Death
was instantaneous
The funeral of Joseph Brothers
was held this afternoon, and the in
terment took place in the little Gill
man cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
ONE OF TOM REEDS.

Although Thomas B. Reed became
successful New York LAWYER before
he died, he never forgot that he was
a son of Maine. One of his favorite
stories centered around the spirit of
his native state.
| 1t seems that few westerners
who were visiting down east took
| trip through Maine. making loud
claims for their own state, which
they called Goods country" and de-
crying the primitive methods of
Maine.
In particularly rocky section of
the state one of them saluted an old
farmer who was sitting on a baggage
truck chewing tobacco.
"Hullo," said the westerner, "ye
don't look as if ye'd had boom here
lately. Yere a fool to stay in this
country where ye have to do yer
plowin' with a pick-ax and yer plant
in with shotgun. Ye're starvin' to
death. Why don't ye come to Kan
sas? No stumps, no stones. Soil ten
foot deep. In one year yen be rich!"
The Maine man listened Then he
took fresh chew of tobacco.
so yere all doin' we'll eh? I'm
dern glad to hear it. I'm holdin'
seven mortgages on Kansas farms,
an if you chaps will keep it up, an
pay your interest, I'll calc'late ter
stay hum an get along o. K."-
New York Telegram.
Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
T0DAY'S BASE BALL
| RESULTS T
SUES HIM
FOR $500

This afternoon in the county court
Joe w. Vannice filed a suit for the
recovery of So, which he claims that
Ed o. Maddux owes him for apples
and other fruits delivered to Mad
dux by Vannice on January 15, 1907,
at the request of Maddux.
Mr.. Vannice had employed an at
torney. and proposes to push the su t
to the bitter end. He claims that
the debt is just one and that Mad
dux must pay.
The costs in the case will probably
amount to $50; consequently. if the
plaintiff wins out, Maddux will have
to pay many times So to the court.
Never before in the history of the
county has a suit to recover such q
small amount of money been filed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
Western League.
Special Rates East.

Summer tourist tickets to many
points east, including Chicago. Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg and st. Louis, will
be on sale at the Colorado Midland
office daily from June l to Septem-
ber 80; limited to October 81 return
ing. Stopovers allowed at different
points en- route.
For further information regarding
rates, route, ETC., call or write City
Ticket Agent Colorado Midland Rail-
way, 352 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
Republican Convention Rates.

Account the republican national
convention to be held in Chicago on
June II, very low rate of $43 has
been authorized via the Colorado
Midland from Grand Junction to Chi
cago and return. Tickets on sale
June IL and IL. with final limit of
June 80 returning. Liberal stopov-
ers allowed on both going and return
trip at and west of Missouri river.
Call or write r. e. Vickery, gener-
al agent Colorado Midland railway,
for further information.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
Low Rates Fast.

Chicago and return, $43. June IL
and 12; return limit June 80; liberal
stopovers.
Kansas City and return. $3S, May
II and IS; return limit June 10.
Oklahoma City and return. $42.5O,
May 16 to 10; return limit June II.
Summer tourist rates on sale June
1 to September 80 to California and
north Pacific coast points, Chicago,
st. Louis, st. Paul, Pittsburg, Buff
falo and tourists resorts east of Mis-
eoui river points; return limit Oc-
tober 81.
Detailed Information cheerfully
furnished at city ticket office of the
Denver & Rio Grande railway, No.
115 South Fourth street.
B. w. ROBBINS,
General Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
....Sampiners...
WHO DO AS THEY ADVERTISE
Teachers Rates on Midland.

Special rates for teachers offered
via the Colorado Midland to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, as we'll
as Missouri river points. Kansas City,
st. Joseph. Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
See the Midland's city ticket agent
for particulars. Phone Junction 116
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

The Daily Sentinel was the first
paper in the state of Colorado to
give a detailed account of the horri-
BILE tragedy that occurred at Pando
on Saturday night. Even the Lead
vile daily paper did not have an ac-
count of the tragedy until today, al
though Leadville is only about 60
miles from the scene of the killing.
The Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
but one or two of the Denver papers
had the story until today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
126 N. Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Moline wagons have wIdI boxes
for fruit growers. Buy nothing else.
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Today r. Sanderson sold to Viii
liam j. Vollmer lots 81 and % in
block rs, Grand Junction, for ST.
$50.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Moving a specially. Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Palisade now has a building and
loan association. 1t was organized
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Call Miss Perkins for any kind of
stenographic work. Red 1891.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

You can get the best olive oil OIL
the market a. Hilbert & Ricks'.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

We are reliable. ou Can depend
on us. Our work is the very best
Phone us your wants.--The Suitor.
lum.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Notice.
Women of Woodcraft will meet in
Margery hall Thursday evening, June
A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Gall cure, sweat pads, ankle
boots, 50-cent whips, etc, at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
THE GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL
LEG BROKEN
in RUNAWAY

II. l.. Parks, well known
young ranchman, had his leg
broken this afternoon in a run
away .accident in this city, and
for time suffered great pain.
He VIII be confined to his bed
for u number of weeks.
1t seems that tile young man was
leading horse which he had recent
ly purchased and which was attached
to light spring wagon, across the
lots in the rear of the lower Currie
block. Suddenly the horse became
frightened, jerked away from Parks,
knocked him over and pulled the
wagon over him.
The young man was picked up in
dazed condition and was carried in
TO the Suitorium in the Currie block.
1t was found that a bad break of
the ankle of the right leg had been
sustained. A physician was sum-
moned and the fracture was reduced
and the young man was removed to
his home later in the day.
The frightened horse, after break
ing away from the young man. ran
into Colorado avenue, east to Sixth
street, up Sixth and was stopped by
employees at the Rhinehart feed and
implement store.
The horse was not hurt nor the
wagon badly damaged.
The accident is extremely unfor-
tunate, as the young man has his
seasons ranch work well under way.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Schuettler wagons have world
wide reputation. Sold by Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

See j. H. Lane about your awning.
We have them In ar style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Vineyard plows ana 5-tooth cui
tivators at Rhinehart's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

If you don't use the 5O-cert whip.
why not?
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

CALL AT THE ASSESSOR'S OF
FICE, LIST YOUR PROPERTY AND
SAVE PENALTY.
N. N. SMITH.
ASSESSOR.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Our phone numpei Is changed t;
Red ISL. ]. e. Mckenzie. tn,
plumber. S46 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Single driving horses, both stylish
and gentle. Rubber-tired buggies.
Moderate prices. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Get your order for tnat awning in
early and avoid the rush. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Our hose II the best In town for
the monsy.--J 70. Mckenzie
Our car OF Ideal binders and now
ers has arrived. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

We still have some plurnping left
]. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red 151
54S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Hard and soft twist rope. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
iy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-02
American League

chicago-st. Louis game called off
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-17
PERSONAL.

S. P. Ringo is in st. Louis this
week.
DR.. Cay was in Little Rock last
week.
Emil Roehry went to Columbia
Sunday. II
Miss Ruth Kanouse is home from
Wisconsin.
Mrs. G. E. Downey was in st.
Louis this week.
VIM. Stevenson of Des Arc,was
in Ironton Saturday.
Fred Kindell, Jr. land wife Were
in st. Louis last week.
w. Curry and family were here
from Blackwell last week.
Miss. Blanche Fletcher is visit
ing her parents in Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Fairchild
visited in Bismarck Sunday.
Smith Golf and wife of Brule
were Ironton visitors Saturday.
J. Hummel spent the past week
in Milwaukee and other northern
cities. . .
Mrs. Phil M. Mccoy of ST. Louis
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
F. P. AXE.
A. M. Madigan, wife and son.
Eugene, were in st, Louis several
days of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Aspley are attend
ing the M. e. conference at
| Charleston this week.
Harry Patton is home from Hell
ena, Ark, where he has been play
ing ball for the past month or more,
N. A. Warren was here from
Belleview Saturday. Mr.. Warren
will leave soon on q visit to rel
atives in Kansas.
Misses Blanche and Cornelia
Mcfarland of Gordonville, Mo-,
are visiting at the home of Miss
Ruby Calvert this week.
Miss. Ida Ryan returned to JET.
ferson City last week, after spend.
ing the summer in Ironton. Mrs
Carr accompanied her as far as
st. Louis.
Miss Ada Marshall will leave TO,
Lafayette, Indiana, September "a
where she will resume her position
in the dress making department
of the w. N. linn Dry Goods
Company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-17
A Cure for rheumatism.

Each recurring attack of rheu-
matism makes the disease harder
to control, but the fact that it is
not in itself dangerous causes peo-
Pile to neglect it, awaiting a change
or a settled condition of the wealth
er for relief. 1t is often only after
the disease has become so serious
as to interfere with business that
the sufferer will seek more than
temporary relief. Chamberlain's
Liniment is a remedy for rheu-
matism which anyone can apply.
Itnot only gives prompt relief from
pain, but in a large majority of
cases it brings about permanent
results. The first application will
surprise and delight you as imme-
date relief is almost sure to follow.
For sale by Arcadia Valley Drug
Company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-17
Annapolis News.

1t is nice and cool this morning,
and looks much like rain.
Everything quiet.
Perry Stith was a visitor to An
napolis on business and looking
after some of his old accounts, past
due, He informed his creditors
that he was leading a new life and
had joined the sanctifed church,
and it's members did not believe
in having debts hanging over
them.
There was a man from near Ell
lington here last week. He said
he was sanctified and holy and
could sin no more; he also declar-
ed it was nc harm to drink a little
beer, and during the day and.night
last Saturday he drank and drank
until he could drink no more, and
dead or asleep his friends did not
know, so they secured a coffin and
in it he went, in a good fix, and
was carried to the depot, nailed
up good and tight, and a wire sent
for train No. 6 to stop at Annapo-
lis and pick up a corpse and carry
it to st. Louis very quick; the re-
quest, of course, was refused, and
the corpse at last came to. And
from town he did.go about three in
the morning, and is now at home
in Ellington, Mo-, and can sin no
more.
Bertha, the beloved daughter of
Alonzo Miller, on Crane Pond, died
on September 18th. She was well
liked by all, a smart and intelli-
gent young lady. But when God
calls US we must go. The bereav-
ed parents have our sympathy,
and may the loved one who is gone
be a light for them to follow.
Chas. Williams, our postmaster,
and wife are on Crane Pond at
tending the funeral of their sister.
Addison Reese and F. F. Farr are
temporarily in charge of the post
office.
Richard Sutton, of Dagonia,
Reynolds county, is visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
John s. Benson and wife went
to st. Louis this morning for four
or FIVE days. stay.
F.. G. Warncke and @. o. Rus
sell will ship two cars of beef cat
tie from this place to-day.
Ed Funk will ship a car of cattle
Tuesday.
George w. Lashley, of Sabula,
became 80 feeble that he could
hardly walk and has reigned from
the store of Lashley & Co., and
has gone to Ruble, Mo-, where he
has a brother, Joseph, who can
look after him until he gets we'll
If ever, and l have my doubts.
Miss Emma Douglas is in town
to-day. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-17
MiddIebrOOk Items.

Jehu Jones was in Ironton last
week.
Martin Meade, of Graniteville,
was in town last Wednesday.
Thomas Hill went to Ironton
one day last week.
A couple of loaded cars on the
Syenite Railroad were off the track
last Thursday.
Lawrence Light of Gherman-
Vile got on No. 26 here last Thurs
day en- route to st. Louis.
N. S. Lynch and Guy johnson
came down last Wednesday on %
and returned to Bismarck on their
"~speeder."
We neglected last week to an
nounce the arrival of a boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meyer August 20. Mother and
son are getting along all right, and
with careful nursing Tom will be
around again soon. We suppose
he will name the boy William, af-
ter the next President.
Sheriff Marshall passed through
town Friday evening.
Jehu Jones went to Pilot Knob
Friday.
Ed. Doyle had his shop repair
ed. Thomas Meyer did the work.
DR.. R. w. Gay was in town
last week.
R. E.. Johnston is laid up with a
sprained ankle.
DR.. James Martin was called
Thursday to see Mrs. Otto Miller.
Mrs. Mary Jueske OF Ganntown
visited relatives here last week.
John Meyer came down from
st. Louis Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Tom Meyer went to Ganntown
Sunday.
Born-To MI. and Mrs. B. WAL
dram on Saturday, September 10,
a girl. All parties concerned are
getting along nicely.
Mrs. William T~rauernicht visit
ed here several days. Her mother,
Mrs. M. Block, accompanied her
home to Bismarck.
Chsrles and Julia Sander went
to Leadwook Sunday.
Mrs Julia Thornton got on No.
26 here Sunday.
Charles and Julia Sanders went
to Leadwood Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Thornton got on No.
26 here Sunday.
Lon Ferguson, Louis Seitz, Fritz
Gassman, Raymond Johnston and
Curtis johnson went to Bismarck
on % Sunday.
Guy Johnson, of Bismarck, and
Kipp johnson, of Poplar Bluff, Wis
tied home folk Sunday.
John Gassman has gone to Peve-
ly, to take charge of the section al
that place.
Mrs. Lille Whitney got on Nc
rs here Tuesday, en- route tc
Leadwood.
SCR1BBLER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-17
From BelleVieW.

Farmers in this locality have
been very busy the past ten days
cutting corn. Not withstanding
the fact that very little rain fell
here during August, corn is very
good.
Trade with our merchants is
very quiet; one of our merchants
tells me that his sales for August
fell over two hundred dollars short
of what they were in August OF
last year.
1t is reported that Mrs. Carly
and children will within the next
week remove to Nevada, where
she will probably engage in the
hotel business. She is a very in
dustrious lady, and we wish hel
every kind of uccess in her new
home.
1t is said that Square Roop's
dwelling house was struck by light
ening, during a storm here
couple of weeks ago. No serious
results, however.
L. Eaton, who a few years age
married Music Keely of Ceda.
Creek, was killed at Flat River
couple of weeks ago. He wa
working under ground, when
rock fell on him, mangling hi
body so that he lived only a shor
time. The remains were brough
to Caledonia for interment.
The writer stopped over nigh
last week with Jacob Thomlisor
near Munger. Mr. Ihomlison ha
at the present time a contraC
with Rutherford & Jennings, S
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-17
The Brown Marks Nuptials.
LMoberTv Democrat. Sept. q

(Moberly Democrat, Sept. 81
This afternoon, at 200 o'clock,
Rev. G. G. Selecman spoke the
which united for life the destinies
of two of the finest young people
in Moberly. The high contract
ing parties were Mr.. John F.
Brown and Miss Ada Belle Marks.
The ceremony was at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marks, of West Rollins
street, and was witnessed only by
the family and most intimate
friends of the happy couple.
The groom, who came from st,
Thomas, Canada, about one year
ago, is general foreman of the
Wabash roundhouse. He is a fine
young gentlemen of unblemishec
reputation and exemplary habits
who has been very successful il
all his undertakings and is wei
worthy of the charming young
bride who has trusted her life'E
happiness to his loving care.
The bride is the only daughter
of our esteemed fellow townsman,
Geo. Marks. She is a beautiful
young lady with a charming
personality and many accomplish,
ment who will preside with digni-
ty over the new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown departed
this afternoon for a bridal tour
which will include stops at the
following places: Springfield, Chi
cago, Detroit, London, Canada
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, returning
by way of Washington, D. c..
and visiting many intermediate
points. They will be gone about
a month. After the tour is COM
pleted they will return to this city
where they will reside in the fu-
ture.
The BRIDES wedding dress was
a beautiful tan silk and her going
away gown was a handsome blue
tailored suit, with hat and gloves
to match.
May they be very prosperoul
and happy.