davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Nebraska elects Shellenberger, a
democrat, to succeed Sheldon, a re-
publican, as governor. Colorado has
elected John Shafroth, democrat, to
succeed Henry A. Buchtel. repub-
lican.
1t is therefore apparent that in the
eastern states and western states
there have been many surprises and
nearly all of these surprises have
been favorable to the democrats.
Last Tuesday the following states
elected democratic governors: Colo
rado, Florida, Indiana, Minnesota,
Nebraska, North Carloina, North Da-
kota, Ohio. South Carolina, Texas and
Tennessee.
Republican governors were elected
in Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illi-
nois tin doubt. Iowa. Kansas. Michi-
gan Gin doubt. Massachusetts,. Mis-
souri,, New Hampshire, New York,
Rhode Island. South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, West Virginia and Wis
consin.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Right prices on blankets and robes
Rhineheart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Your money is safe in Grand June
tion city lots. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEMBERS ARE TO MEET

Tomorrow evening. Tuesday. sat s
o'clock, at the La Court Hotel. there
will be meeting of the members of
the Chamber of Commerce. All mem
bers are urged to be present. I'm
portant business. Light refreshments
will be served. If you hold a mem
bership in the Chamber of Commerce
attend this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Phone your orders to Goldsworthy
Bros, Junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Moving a speciaIr, Largest dray,
town. Standard price per load
Personal attention. The Blre Barn
Phone Junction 22S. :.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09
TWENTY-FIVE GOVERNORS
WEhE ELEClED LAST WEEK
Democrats Gained the Most Import
ant and Striking Nictories-Many
Surprises we're Sprung Es-
pecially in the East.

Governors We're elected in %
states last Tuesday and the re-
turns and estimates indicate
some interesting local changes in
the political map. Ohio, for in
stance has elected II democratic
governor, Judson Harmon, by
10000 at the same time giving
her electoral vote to Taft by
about 10000. North Dakota has
elected John Burke, democrat,
to the governorship. Minnesota
has reelected democratic John
a. johnson as governor and at
the same time gave Taft the
electoral vote. Indiana elected
democratic governor, Thomas
A. Marshall, by $4,000 while the
republican national ticket won
by 5000 in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-09

When you want to move household
furniture. pianos or anything else in
that line. call up Barton * 'rerrill.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10
INTERESTING ITEMS
 FROM TEXARKANA
C. Il. Hayes Suffers Loss By fIre-fea'
 eraI Court in Session.

The barn and also a servant house on the premises of MT. G. A. Hays, 9th and Walnut streets, were destroyed by fire about $ o'clock Sunday afternoon, entall- ing a loss roughly estimated at from $2OO to $500 partly coVereu by insurance. The rear ol the residence of Mrs. Kelley, Just a. cross the alley from the burned buildings and fronting on 9th ana Hazel streets was scorched Dy the flames, but the amount ol damage was not great.
 The great task of gravellng the road bed of the T. c. Division o1 the Texas &Pacific between Tex arkana and Bonham, begun f1Ve months ago, will be completed within the next few days. SIX gravel trains have been in con- stant use for the past i've months in this work and the a. mount of gravel taken from the pit. few miles west Of here ana distributed along the roadbed IS enormous 1t is announced that the work will practically end next Saturday when the gravel trains, will be taken off.
 Federal court for the TeXar- kama Division of the Western Dis trict of Arkansas, convened here this morning. Judge John It. Rogers, presiding. and District Attorney J. k. Barnes and As s:stant District Attorney IL. w. Gregg representing the govern ment. United States Marshal J F. Mayes of Fort Smith and depu- ties q. H. Johnson and J. k. TrOt- ter are also present as is also
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10
NEW ROAD FOR HOPE.

Hope Nov 9.-S. Q. Sevier. sec- retary and w. Y. Foster. pres ident of the Magnolia Northern Railroad made proposition to the citizens of Hope today that if they would grant the road the right of way from the Nevada county line to Hope and give the company 20 acres of ground in or on the boundary of the town, tracks would be laid from Magnolia to Hope
 The citizens of Hope were very enthusiastic about the matter and have promised to raise the tion. The money for the line necessary amount by subscrip. from Magnolia to Waldo has al- ready been subscribed.
 If the residents of Hope suc- ceed in meeting the railroads re- Quirements not only will the line be continued to Hope bit it will be made the terminal of the road and the company's shops will be located here. i
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10

has been editor of the Tennesee has been editor of the Tennessee can, been quite caustic in criti- cisinG what he called the Demo. cratic machine and has bad sey. eral editorials about Colonel Coon CT.
 Within the past few days. if is said, Colonel Cooper notified Carmack that these editorial cri- ticisms( must cease. This morn. ing another editorial m reference to Col. Cooper appeared in the Tennesseean, and that is sum- posed to have been the immed- fate cause of the trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10
SENATOR CARMACK
 SHOT IN STREET
Political Contest Ends in Tragedy at
 Nashville, Tenn. Yesterday.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-As a sequel to the recent bitter De- mocratic primary for the guber- material nomina tion, Edw, Ward Carmack former United States Senator from Tennessee, was shot and killed in street duel here this afternoon by Robin Cooper a young attorney. Young Cooper was wounded in the shoulder by bullet from Car mack's revolver and is' tonight under police surveillance in a local hospital. His condition is not serious.
 Col Duncan R. Cooper, it is de clared drew his pistol, but did not fire. Senator Carmack fell to the ground, dying instantly. Robin Cooper was shot in the right shoulder but was not bad badly injured.
 The tragedy created the most intense excitement throughout the city and within short time the streets in the neighborhood were thronged.
 It, is understood that the trOu- ble is one of the results of the recent Democratic gubernatorial primary in which Carmack was defeated. Carmack has since he
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10
HICKS WEATHER ALMANAC.

For 1909, ready Nov. 15. 1908. pest ever sent out, beautiful GOV CTS in colors. fine portrait of Prof. Hicks in colors. all the old features and several new ones In the book. The best astronom- lcal year book and the only one containing the original Hicks Weather Forecasts" By mail 50 cents on news stands 30 cents
 One copy free with Word tand Works, the best $1 Monthly in America. Discounts on almanacs
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10

great numbel siad to be rar aNfew turkey reported to
 week. X mum men expect tC the game thi.
 The machir can Shaft an putting: in a
 is being unlc the site of th company exp from their al wood timber. material, for ways an act
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10

in quantities. Agents wanted. Word and Works Pub. Co.,, 22O1 Locust street, St Louis, Mo- Ev- cry citizen owes it Ito himself to his fellows and to Prof. Hicks to possess the Hicks" forecasts the only reliable.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10

It as his opinion that twill take several months to reconstruct the depot and complete the work. But" he added, Ut will be such a line piece of work that after it IS finished you won't hardly know the town.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10
xS sNNEG OC AL GyX&A N E w $

l.. w. Brewer is spending to- day in TeXarkana.
 A cold wave is predicted by the weather bureau for tonight Fair tomorrow.
 We regret to learn of the ser ious illness of Jas. $. Regan, cashier of the Citizens Bank.
 Fresh Raisins, Nuts and Currsnts at Howard Terry's. Phone 200.
 A. A. Gordon was appointed to- day inspector of oil1 and fluids tfr tf. De4hHffaiaahfi. DNe4Hffaiaahf County by Judge A, F. w. Gibb, of Little Rock, is in the city today, on business connected with the construction of t he new Hamby building, of which he is, the architect.
 Will Waller is the guest of Dr. J. l.. Bell at his farm near Bel ton, and is enjoying a season of bird hunting on the Hampstead county preserves of our fellow tOWnSman.
 The Burrow Sisters, in high class music and impersonation will appear at the opera house in this city on Thursday evening November 18th. under the direc- tion of the ladies of the Metho- dist church.
 In keeping with the improve ments at the River at McIntosh h's Bluff the construction of the new bridge, etc, the &county judge has had the road from Pres colt to the river. put in splendid condition, and travel to points north of town are thus made much more safe pleasant and con. ycnient than heretofore.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10

A heavy shower of rain visited us this afternoon.
 Pug Willingham, of Amity, is spending today in Prescott.
 B. k. Oastler, of Philadelphia is spending a few hours in Pres colt today on business.
 The Fortnightly Club is being dentertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. J. Terry.
 Clothes cleaned and repaired promptly by Mrs Geo. w. kizer Phone 100. Ladies' skirts a spec ialty
 A bazaar will be given at the home of Mrs. Dan Putnam by the ladies of the Methodist church on December 2nd.
 The condition of the rottOn re- mains practically aS it has been the past month. Cotton is selling close around the the S.75. mark. last night from Nashville, and is spending a while with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. $ R. Briggs at the Park Hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10
CurTants, Raisins, Cftr0n, Orange and Lemon Peel, SheHed Nnts at Howard Ter ry'S. Phone 200.

Hunting in the bottoms near Gray's Lake isl said to be fine bnso Iavs SS--:---~->l- > l. ;.,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-10

?. Shankle will take
 e in showing the la-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
LIFTING BY MAGNETS.
Immense Utility of This New Form of Labor
Saving Device.
BY Charles r. Benjamin.

Some things which are useful-a wheelbarrow, for
instance-appeal to practical sense alone. Tho
lifting magnet appeals TO the imaginative sense as
Well
Writers of popular magazine articles have COM
pared the lifting magnet to the hand OF giant,
and the sirne is not inapt for the work accom-
plished by of these modern time IS truly
gigantic. A ten-ton Skull cracker is picked
by lifting magnet easily as child picks up
its rubber ball. Cars laden with pig iron the mag
net unloads in few hours, whereas days were
formerly required for the same work when done
by hand.
Watching what is known 'pig magnet at
work, the paramount impression Is one of power,
but no less impressive plate magnets" for
these, while seldom called upon TO lift great
weights, exhibit what in speaking of animate OBJ
jects would be described higher order OF in
teligence The plate magnet is used for lifting and
transporting metal in sheets, and the impressive
thing about this class of work is that the same
magnet will pick up the plates one, two or three
a time. will seize entire pile and dis
tribute plates about the shop singly In twos
threes, euchre player deals cards. This Is
accomplished by regulating the amount Of current
taken by the magnet to increase diminish
its tractive force.
Structuray considered. a lifting magnet consists
of a copper coil imbedded in an outer casing OF
cast iron steel. They differ size and form.
Pig magnets, which used for handling pig ron
scrap metal and similar material. usually circu
lar in form and range from 80 TO 90 inches in diam
eter Plate magnets, which are used for handling
metal in sheets bars, are rule. smaller, and
in shape generally rectangular, though for
kinds of work the circular form answers quite
well.
All lifting magnets electro-magnets-th is
to say, they depend upon electriS current for
their energy and dead when deprived of It.
This characteristic is of course, their
success commercially, for IL the magnetism
constant, as the lodestone and the horseshoe
magnet of boyhood days the lifting magnet would
pick up its armature tthe technical name for the
object or objects TO fted) would not release
it unless compelled do by a physical force
superior to the pull exerted by the magnet ITSELF
Cassier's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THE cZAR'S THRONES.

Emperor Nicholas OF Russia has many thrones
The three chief ones those at the imperial pai-
ace and the winter palace at ST Petersburg, ana
l., tho KrennIn at Moscow. This last pres
ant 70 the Car Alexis 1900 from the Shah OF
Persia II is entirely covered with thick plates or
gold set with precious stones and alternating with
pIanues OF ivory, chiselled in high relief The facr
and date OF the presentation are recoraed N an m
o,{Dtfa, on the hack OF the thrCne. Just abovs
are ri5teninS double-headed eagles OF Russia. with
angels on either side supporting the imperial crown
In the imperial palace ST. Petersburg the throne
stands in an alcove OF the marble throne. with
wide stretching canopy with thick gold cords and
doom frinees OF gold embroidery on the curtains
Sehfnd arq embroidered the arms OF the fomanons
snrnounted by the crown with a curious sSAk..
shan.d border all around Three wide steps -
nm Il the throue.-Chtcaxo NewA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
CATTLE BREEDING IN BAVARIA.

Consul William BardeI. Of Bamberg, writes
that cornmendabIe attention is being given 10
cattle breeding by the several states forming tne
German Empire With reference 10 the hlnS-
dom of Bavaria he continues as follows
There are in the kingdom, and under the
s1pervfsion of the government. twenty asSocia-
tions with a membership of over forty three
thousand whose aim is to improve and preserve
domestic cattle breeding particularly OF the
more valuable and fine old stock IL Is also tne
object of these associations TO encourage trade
in cattle for consumption and for breeding pur-
noses Each association has its own conStitu-
tiOn which however. agrees in the nam win
those of all the others The business IS con-
ducted bv an executive committee which again
delegates one Of its members To be the outside
representative. while the technical SUPERVISION
of each organization rests in the hands or an
exrprt inspector Of cattle who. IN order 10 ce
eligible must be a graduate veterinary surgeon.
and although he is elected by the ASSOCIATION MS
aDnointnent has TO be confirmed by the gov
eTnn7ent which pays his salary and travelling
exDenses The duties OF these inspectors are 70
visit the rural districts and 10 examine the cattle
To see that only sound stock is being admired
for breeding purposes. as well as 70 look aIter
sanitary matters in the stables In winter they
have 10 travel from district to district, lectring
before the farmers to the proper mode or
breeding and caring for cattle and.reporung tn1-
rnediateIv to the government about any signs
of disease that they may discover
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
NEW IDEA FOR A sTREETCAR.

An inventor has come forward with new street.
car. of which the interior is divided into three
lengthwise compartments, the middle being the
aisle each side of which the wider seating
compartments. The partitions, about four and a
half high, forming the aisle. intersected at
regular intervals about six feet apart, by spaces
which the entrance the seating compart-
ments. These seating compartments will be fur
nished not with the usual long bench or seats, but
with double of individual bicycle similar
seats, row being attached to the aisle partition
and the other to the outer wall of the car. The
seats are placed at such height that the passen-
ger though seated comfortably, is apparently
standing They adjustable and can be raised
or lowered. The idea is that the passenger In this
standing position takes up less room; conse-
quently greater number of seats can be provlded.
Thus instead of the single row of seats in the
present style of car, the car Will have TWO
double rows The partitions sufficiently high
10 form comfortable rest for the back-
The inventor says this now idea will do away
with the present jostIing and iamming at the DOORS
The passengers will file out ct one end OK the car
while simultaneously the incoming passengers VIII
enter at the other en0.a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
HOSPITAL APPRENTICESHIP.

This hosnitaI apprenticeshp is considered so
sentiaI to a physician that all the high standing
men In the medical schools enter into the stifest
sort examinations TO qualify for service at the
best institutions. If is admitted to this
coveted slavery, for which he receives no emolu-
ment he will be about thirty years old when he
leaves the hospital and, as young doctor, starts
to build up a private practice
Bellevue the great free hospital maintained by
the city, constantly has over fifty such lnternes
The fact that the sick population Of this hospital
exclusive Of patients at the free dispensary, aver
ages close to thousand daily, is evidence that
the interne's day is full of crowded hours Inc
patients are of every nationality in the world and
have collectively all the Ills that flesh Is heir TO-
All social classes come to this house OF thousand
diseases. A man whose name Is household word
for success may be driven, due TO some railway or
motor accident, through the grim gates in a prl-
vate carriage at the same time that the ambu-
lance hauls in an unknown hobo. shrieking with
delrium tremens. Both become the concern of the
white clad inferno.
The typical inferno at Bellevue starts say, as
tunior in surgery A large part of his time in this
position is spent the laboratory, anayzing sam
ples of blood other fluid taken from patients or
gazing at the interior of various parts of the hu-
man anatomy with the aid of the y ray In addl-
ton in the wards, he makes daily physical eX-
aminations, gives anasthetics and works at the
operating tables. He may be called upon also, In
the course of an afternoon. TO make as many as
twenty dressings for wounds. each OF which may
require from five forty minutes of the most
dexterous and patient work At odd times the 'his-
tories must be fixed up, for exhaustive personal
record is kept of every patient The inferno must
include not only the personal history Of the pa
tent his habits characteristics. past diseases and
a complete diagnosis of his present state but his
family history as well. There scores of thou
sands of these records stored away in Bellevue
To attend TO all this work the junior in surgery
OF nd W a
hreek for luncheon, is at his varied tasks until
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
MUSICAL WONDER CHILDREN.

Like so many of the worlds great composers
Sir Edward Elgar was d youthful prodigy OF
exceptional gifts. proved by the recent
performance at the Queens Hall of a suite COM
posed by him at the immature age of twelve
Rut even Sir Edward probably not as pre-
cocious as one of his English predecessors, Sam
uel Wesley, who in his eighth year heard resi-
mental band play a march which he had COM
nosed for it, At eleven Franz Schubert had al
ready placed several songs, string quartets and
niano pieces to his credit Handlers first at
tempts at composition were made at eight, and
Vieuxtemps who began to scrape the strings of
a tiny fiddle at two, is said to have been even
more precocious. Sir Charles Halle was only
tour wears old when he played in public a sonata
expressly composed for him. Liszt was public
performer at nine, Chopin and Rubinstein at
eight, Lady Halle and Joachlm at seven ana at
Eve Mozart composed a piece of music almost
too difficult for his father to play.-Dundee Ad-
yertser.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SOME TRYING EXPERIENCES.

Some weep and pray and try to lnclte the cEo"o
to attack the ambulance surgeon. some alIehpl "
leap from the flying ambulance, some tear Oh
their bandages fast as they are put on anu
some go stark raving mad and try TO XIII lho
surgeon At the end of week OF hrst ana sec
ond bus duty the young surgeon is completely
used up and ready for quieter period of emer-
gencv service While the bus the inferno gets
one Sunday off every fourth week, and ne usuaiiy
steals away to some quiet place for a long sleep
This period of useful self-sacrice on the part
OF the young physician Is not rewarded even IN q
general way by public private munifcence dl-
rected TO the furtherance of medical education
Gifts In the shape of money and endowment 10
medical schools in the city have not been at all
commensurate wiah their need, say experts, or
on a par with those lavished on other branches OF
education All three of the older university medi-
cal schools the city have been pressed tor fundS
10 carry on their work for several years. and this
wear the University and Bellevue Hospital MedicaI
College of New York University, which has an en-
rolment larger than that of the two other schools
combined was compelled to turn away students
because of lack Of equipment to accommodate ali
properly The recently announced gift of several
million dollars from John D. Rockefeller for an
institute of medical research does not help to
solve this problem, for, while 1t gives a great
imnetus to scientific study, it will not aid In the
training of physicians who must earn living In
practice.
1t is largely consequence of this lack or
funds among the local medical schools OF the city
that they are turning out fewer physicians to-day
than they did ten years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

that given the Friday after Christmas by Miss
Annie Rirchau Crary. Covers were laid for thirty
four and the decorations were in red and green
Her guests were Miss Hazel Talmage Smith, Miss
Irene Cave, Miss Elizabeth Weeden. Mss Ruth
Rider Miss Enid Lima. Miss Kate Hart, Miss
Gwendolyn Lloyd. Miss Marie Lott. Miss Georgiana
Layton Miss Marion Randall. Miss Marion Frazier.
Miss Ruth Howard. Miss Florencs Arthur. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Frazier, Arthur Hart. Frank BuIey.
Robert Skinner. George Skinner. Edward Lock-
wood Frederick Zabriskie, stephen Van Cullen
Hopkins Marion Chapman, William Lang. Irving
Greene, Taicott Reynolds. Edwin Frost, Dewitt
Roberts Henry Bedford. Francis Westorooke.
Martin Baldwin and William Starbuck. the flames
OF the hostess.
The same evening Mrs George Hunt Prentiss
gave a dinner at her home No. los Pterrepone
street for Miss Marjorie Prenttss- The guests
Miss Gertrude ROxanna Beecher. Miss Emma Spen-
Ger Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, Edward r. Tinker.
William Creamer. Frederick Lyons and Robert
Caldwell
Mrs Arthur Kennard Buxton. Of No 257 Hicks
place and her daughter. Miss Jessie Culver Tired
we'll entertained friends at luncheon Monday ana
Tuesday. The decorations were Killarney roses
and ferns Their guests were Miss Isabel lde.
Miss Alice Ide, Miss Carol Chauncey. Miss An
tofnette Butler, Miss Ruth ThurstOn, Miss Mar
ION sn1ythe, Miss Jean Ceutts. Miss Mercy Lloyd.
Miss Florence Walton Miss Marjorie Speers, Miss
Helen Smythe Miss Marion Willetts. Miss Sem
Ier Miss Esther Low, Miss Dorothy NOyes, Miss
Kate Duryea Auin, Miss Marjorie Brown. Miss
Henrietta S Dana Miss Mildred Morse and Miss
Dorothy Topping, of Summit. N j.
Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs Charles
louis Sicard Of No. ID Hancock street, and Miss
Alice MAY Woodrough for Tuesday, January l.
They will receive from $50 until II O'Clock