davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

The organization. complete in ev-
cry detail, will be the same in every
respect as during the successful en-
gagement Just concluded at Madison
Square garden, New York, as a guar
antee of the increased attractiveness
of performances. Here there will
be the open air, with less restric-
ton and more of nature itself. than
is possible in an inclosed building
Many new features have been added
since its return from Europe and all
the old and familiar ones are re-
tanned.
One of the new features+the Bat
tie of Summit ngs-made SEN
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

sation in New York. and is a repro
duction of the battle that occurred
in 1863. The famous old general.
Eugene A. Carr. was in command of
the United States soldiers when Col.
Cody (Buffalo Bill slew Tall Bull,
the leading hostile clIief General
Carr, General Sam Sumner and Cen
eral Jack Hayes. WHO were in the
fight. bore witness to the gallantry
of Buffalo Bill. They attended the
exhibition at the Garden and have
vouched for the accuracy of the STIR
ring scenes of the old days on the
frontier, as far as reproduction of
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

The spectacle of the Denver Re
publican, the most hide-bound and
corporatin-tinged of all Republican
papers. fighting Senator Simon Gug-
Senheim one of the greatest corpor-
ationists. is most unusual and inter
esting. The licks that the Repub-
lican is handing the Guggenheim-
Howbert- Hamlin combine" regarding
the combines efforts to override the
courts in the conduct of the affairs
of the Republican state central com
mittee, are terrific and exceedingly
bitter In denouncing the action of
the Guggenheim crowd the Republic
can says at the close of a long edi-
torial in yesterdays edition at may
be all right for the Haywoods and
the Debs' and their kind to sneer at
the courts but the Republicans can
not tolerate such anarchy within
their ranks"
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
THE FRATERNAL AID MEETS

The Fraternal Aid Association
held it's regular meeting yesterday
evening in the /. o. o. f. building
There was a good attendance and a
lively meeting was held. after which
ice cream and cake We're served.
Much credit is due Mrs. Jesse Ste
vens. who had charge of the refresh
ments.
After the refreshments social
time was enjoyed, and the members
departed at an early hour, to meet
again at the next regular meeting
on September L 3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
A Dangerous Leak.

When an engineer discovers a leak
in his boiler that will not allow him
to keep up steam, he has an expert
boilermaker repair that leak as soon
as possible.
People afflicted With headaches
and eye pains have leak of nervous
energy and brain strain through the
eyes which is the cause. They should
be just as prompt, or more so, than
the engineer in having that leak re-
paired.
Nervous leaks of the eyes are re-
paired scientifically and accurately by
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. D.,
Rooms l and 2 Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
REPUBLICANS MAKE BELIEVE
THERE IS NO ISSUE
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Washington. Sept. 2.-The repub-
licans are trying to make the voters
believe that there is practically no
issue in this campaign; but issues
are appearing rapidly, and issues of
such character are developing as
will overwhelm them at the Novem-
ber polls. The tariff has loomed
above the horizon in very threat
ening manner to the republican in
terests.
The republicans have been preach
ing the doctrine of protection for
years and years and the fallacy of
that doctrine has been overwhelming
ly established. and, in fact. the word
protection means now nothing more
than protection of the trusts. The
.. protective tariff is not in the inter
est of the people but of those repac-
ious trusts that are gouging every
cent possible out of Americans. For
instance, the great steel trust is SELL
ing steel rails in London for $22
per ton and are charging the Amer
leans $2S per ton. If it were not
for the tariff they would be com
| PEELED to sell the steel rails to the
l Americans at the same rate that they
sell them to the English; but they
| having the benefit of the high tariff
can exclude the competition of the
| English manufacturers and thus prey
on the Americans at their pleasure
The same is true of the wire nail
trust, which is charging the farm
ers so per cent more for their wire,
| fences and nails than they do the
| foreigners. The same is true of
household articles. The sewing ma
chine trust is selling machines in
London and Paris for about SIS less
/ than they are to the American con-
sumer. The same is also true of
! the watch trust: and numbers and
numbers of articles can be mentioned
along the same line.
The American people have been
tricked and defrauded on these lines
long enough and the worm is going
4 to turn, and with it they will turn
the republican party out of power,
| for they have not only permitted this
! tariff robbery to go on. but they
/ have done absolutely nothing effect
/ i've in the way of curbing these
I great trusts. In fact, they are as
/ strong today as they We're when
4 Roosevelt came into power. This is
shown by the ease with which they
nullified the $4,000. 900 fine against
the Standard Oil Company in the cir
cult court of appeals. The trusts
ty and the judges which have been
appointed by that party. We can
| not bring relief to the people until
the republicans are kicked out of
/ power. Turn the rascals out.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Fred Snyder returned last night
accompanied by two other electric
ians of the Telluride Power Co.. en-
route to the electrical institute at
Omesteat. Utah. Fred has not fully
determined as yet where he will at
tend school next year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

The emphatic manner in which
the local republican daily organ has
come out for Leon j. Chapman for
the republican nomination for coun-
ty treasurer. in preference to Alex
ander Seegmiller who has been an
avowed candidate for months. has
caused no little comment. 1t is gem
orally believed that Chapman will
win. although the morning paper
was hardly expected to show pref
erence among the candidates for the
nomination for any of the Offices
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
DE LA MATYR
Conservatory
ZOE North Seventh

Piano, Organ and Vocal depart
ments now open. Special classes in
harmony and history
The Ellis Illustrated Music Course
saves time and drudgery. Free
demonstration every Tuesday and
FRIDAY at 3:45 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

From the present location. occu-
pied for Il number of years, The Rich
Hutchinson Realty company Will
move in few days to the offices
recently vacated by the real estate
firm of NagiIl & Lyons. the latter
firm having moved into the Union
Trust q Banking company's block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Clarence C. Jones, one of the
editors of The Daily Register, of
lead, South Dakota, was an arrival
in the city last night with his wife.
They are en- route east and stopped
over here to spend day or two and
look up some old friends among
former South Dakota people in the
city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

"Our Sunland," 40 pages, 40 pic
lures. maps. Tells of the great
Oasis project, Pahvant valley, Utah
Water in the canals. Opening and
drawing September 2S. Carey act
lands. Oasis Land & irrigation Com
pany, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Here are some more of the big
snaps that Gray has been having
Fine bench land and mesa soil, with
water right, at $40 per acre AMI up
See Gray, the realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
FULL PERFORMANCE
WILL BE GIVEN HERE
Not Feature Will be Omitted at the Grand Junction Per-
torrance Of the Great Wild West Show
Next Monday Morning

Buffalo Bills Wild West that motley of hardy from
s & tune VISIT Grand Junction on Labor day The Indians cowboys
other countries together with the
uncvlzed nations form ncondable certainly
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Look at this! Lots on East Rood
White and Grand avenues. at three
fifty (S350) per pair and up. These
lots are the finest bargains in Grand
junction. See Gray, the realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Whether Bryan or Tar, VIII be
elected IS mooted question But
Hilbert& Kicks have already been in
augurated for another term as dis
pensers of the best in groceries and
meats. Phone Junction i24.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Messrs. Plank and Fulgrum are
putting in shops and machinery for
the manufacture exclusively of the
National Orchard Heaters. at a point
on South Seventh street east of the
flour mill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Very low rates wa Colorado Mid
land for fishing parties. Phone Mid
land ticket office for fun particulars
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Carey act lands-opening and
drawing September 2S, Oasis. Utah
Largest irrigation enterprise in the
state. Water in the canals. "Our
Sunland, 40 pages, 40 pictures.
gives facts Free. Oasis Land &
Irrigation Company. Salt Lake city
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Years of experience III tne clean
ing and pressing business enables us
to please everybody. 1926 South Fifth
street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Gibbs. of South
Dakota, are in the city the guests
of relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
NOTICE.

The Socialists of Mesa county will
hold a mass convention at the Soc
ialist hall in Grand Junction, Mon
day. Sept. Z. at o am. to nominate
"A county ticket and elect a county
central committee All members in
good standing will be entitled to "a
vote.
w. w. GOODMAN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

w. w. GOODMAN,
Chairman Central Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
CONGRATULATE MRS EDDY.
Christian Scientists at Boston Felici.
tate Her on New Home.

BOSTON, June 15.-The annual COM
munion Of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, was observed yesterday. The
platform was draped with a large silk
American flag. The first reader, Mr.. W.
d. McCracken. explained to the congre-
cation that the purpose was to honor
Flag day. which was also observed in the
branch churches.
The principal feature was the reading OF
a letter Of greeting to Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. in part as follows:
THE recent unprecedented exposures OF
graft and corruption. or of wickedness in
high places. plainly indicate an awakening
Of the public conscience to higher and bet
ter things, and point with certainty to a
final reign of righteousness.
I'VE desire here to record our growing
appreciation OF your great work for the
betterment of human conditions and our
ever deepening confidence in the redemp-
tive outcome Of your consecrated labor.
Your unyielding insistence upon the
absoluteness of spirit and the consequent
nothingness of so-called personality or
matter has opened our eyes to the fact
that we. like Job. have been honoring
person and matter as our God.
I'VE desire to express our deep sense Of
joy that you are now in occupancy of a
home at once adequate to the needs of
your work. We appreciate the greater
convenience to your co-workers and to
the field resulting therefrom. We know
that it was not your personal convenience
that controlled you In making the change
but the urgent demand Of your increasing
labors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
BATTLEsHIP TO MEET PRINCE.
New Hampshire Going to Quebec in
Honor Of Wales Visit.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Work is being
rushed on the new battleship New Hamp-
shire At the Brooklyn navy yard that she
may be ready to leave here Saturday on
her trip to Quebec to honor the Prince OF
Wales on his visit TO Canada. This will
be her first ocean trip, and the Navy De-
partment has assigned Capt. Cameron
MGR. Winslow. who vas lately relieved
from the bureau Of navigation at Wash
ington, to command her.
Capt. Winslow has had a great deal OF
experience in breaking In new naval
craft. and he will take the New Hamp-
shire through the st. Lawrence to Que
bee.
The Prince Of Wales is expected to ar
rive on the finest ship OF the British
navy, the Indomitable. and 1t was the de-
sire of the President to have a ship equal
to her to meet the prince.
The work OF coaling the New Hamp-
shire will be commenced tomorrow. and
special quarters are being arranged for
Secretary TAFT, who Will 60 TO Quebec
as the special representative OF President
Roosevelt.
This will be the first visit OF an Amer
lean warshfp to Canadian waters. and
many elaborate entertainments have been
planned for the American naval officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Anacostia Items.

At st. Teresa's Church during the sum-
mer low mass will be celebrated at $50
and 1870 o'clock each Sunday. In the
evening at 7:3O o'clock the rosary and
benediction will be recited instead OF
vesper service. The hour for christenings
has been changed from until 6 o'clock
pm.
The large tract Of ground on jackson
street between Monroe and Fillmore
streets, occupied for years as a lumber
yard by Julius W.. Tolson, is being clear
ed Of the buildings. The ground occu-
pies approximately one-half the square
and is owned by John E. Herrell of
Washington.
Four or five frame structures were used
as offices and work buildings, one util-
lied as the Anacostia post Office for some
years. 1t is stated that Mr.. Herrell has
now under Amusement the subdivision
of this land, with view to its sale in
lots.
Rev. James r. Edwards. pastor Of An
acostia Baptist Church, has been sum-
moned to his home in North Carolina by
the illness Of a relative.
DR.. Robert j. Green, who has been on
visit to his relatives in this section, has
returned to Baltimore.
From the German Orphan Asylum,
Good Hope road. Anacostia. Sunday aft
Tic VI ulIcCtOIS OI the IN
stitution proceeded to the residence Of
William Kettler. vice president. at OLD
Sth street southwest, where they partici-
pated in the observance of his seventy
sixth birthday anniversary. Others pres
emf were the members OF Mr.. Kettler's
family and relatives.
Mr.. Kettler. who. in addition to being
vice president Of the institution for the
orphans, is an honorary director, was
presented with seventysix roses Dy the
ard rha MOI ohar nP hA hoo ri ID
brief remarks. The host responded.
In the evening dinner was served. One
feature was a large birthday cake, bear
ing seventy-six miniature American flags,
from the members of his family.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Alice Helen Bennett Of
ST Elizabeth Heights and James An
thony Severn Of Washington. The cere-
mony will occur Wednesday. June "a. at
& o'clock pm. in st. Teresa's Church,
Washington and Fillmore streets, Ana
costa. A reception will follow from a3O
until o'clock at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Corbin. 2O5 Monroe
street Anacostia. The bride-to-be is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c.
Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

on you" invited Lou. lingering the lining
10 Judge as to the quality OF the silk.
Il can't wear ready made clothing"
she declared. turning Up her nose.
You can't wear ready-made clothing."
echoed Patsy. Girls. amt that shamei
money"
She unlocked her skirt and stood re.
vealed in an underskirt OF glaring tartan.
why. you got a new petticoat, too"
remarked Evelyn
Three forty-three.' Patsy confided.
''One Of them invisible plaids Maybe II
wouldn't put FIT avenoo on the blink"
MATS attention. however had been at
tracted to Patsy's hat and she stood of
to admire IT. The other purchases were
passing from hand to hand. and her coll
critically. and judging them mentally or
audfbly after the manner OF women for
whom the new garment OF another wom-
an seems to possess an interest the in
or mere man. MATS opinion was that the
hat like the rest. was real sweet"
1T is a swell lid," agreed Patsy II
blew myself there-two ninety weight i'm
ported model. They wanted to put
bunch Of peacock feathers on the side,
but I'm that superstitious! Besides.
veil?"
She hung up her hat and skirt and took
down worn. flimsy affair of fianneiette
with vide sleeves. She turned it over
and over before putting 1t on and said.
severely. with a wink at the girls:
Simpson. you've been wearin' my XII
Simpson did not deign TO reply
Girls" went on the lively chorus
leader. who was in high spirits after her
days shopping. Il seen some waists to-
day that was real beauts-all-over lace.
real lace. An how much dyer think?
Three dollars. / had to pass 'em UP.
though. After I bought these yellow
kicks me pocketbook looked like dis
She held up one foot that they might
see her new tan shoes.
You certainly was good to yourself"
observed Inez.
I've been savin' on car fare an
lunches" explained Patsy Il just said
to dome"
At this juncture a very neat and very
black maid entered and handed a number
was.
People writing for autographs"
drawled Simpson. Mon Dieu. what q
bore! Here. Blanche. take my coat"
How d'you like me FRITZ Scheffs?"
continued Patsy. removing the hirsute
adornments from her head and ignoring
the show girl Take IT from me. them
puffs is goin' to be the dead swell article.
price you'll pass away. Just flash your
glims on them curls-feel 'em-real hair!
l got the puffs. the bunch Of curls an
the bayrette for $175 from a lady friend
at the Casino. She's lettin' her hair go
back to brown this season"
Inez suddenly recollected that she had
brought up letter for her. Patsy took
it and Hoped Imply into her chair.
Guys writin' for autographs she
drawled. Mon Doc. what a bore"
The girls screamed with laughter, and
Simpson waxed exceeding wroth.
Are you mimicking me, Miss O'Brien?"
she demanded.
'Mimickin' you. Miss Simpson. Ger
tainly not. You amt got the French Ian
guage copyrighted. have you? Maybe it's
some newspaper guy wants me picture. I
been in the Sunday papers twicet this
season. (She cast a glance out OF the
corner OF her eye at SIMPSON, I hates
publicity. but anything to help the man.
ager along"
Go be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Shipments Of New Steel Shells.

A big car float belonging to the navy
yard here and used for the transportation
OF cars loaded with materials for the ma
val smokeless powder plant at Indian
Head yesterday loaded several hundred
new steel shells at the Firth Sterling
plant pier and brought them to this city
to be sent to various ships.
The barge lay at the pier for several
hours yesterday and prevented the ferry
line steamer from making her regular
stops there.
Shipments of new shells built at the big
steel plant on the south side OF the East
ern branch are made several times q
month from the plant, either to this city
or Norfolk. The shipments TO Norfolk
are generally made aboard the big naval
tug Rocket. The shells are not made dan
gerous until they reach the Norfolk navy
yard. where they are charged.
In the shipment made yesterday there
were several hundred projectiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Steam Yacht Cloelia Inspected

The handsome little steam yacht Cloelia,
belonging to Commodore A. G. Forsberg
of this city. as required by the regula-
tons governing steam vessels. underwent
her annual inspection at the hands Of the
United States steamboat inspectors yes
terday. Assistant inspectors came from
Baltimore for the purpose Of looking the
vessel over.
Although the Cloelia is a private craft
and used only for pleasure cruising, her
boilers had to stand tests for steam pres
sure. The life-saving and fire-fghting
equipment aboard were examined as
closely as II the yacht were a passenger
carrying vessel.
The Cloelia passed a satisfactory exam
fnation. Her license to navigate the wa
ters Of the Potomac and Chesapeake bay
will be renewed for another year.
The yacht will leave here shortly with
her owner and friends aboard for a cruise
to the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Patrick Must Stay in Prison.

NEW YORK. June l6.-Judge Lacom-
be. In the United States circuit court.
yesterday denied the application for ha-
beas corpus Of Albert T. Patrick. life
prisoner in Sing Sing convicted OF the
murder OF william Marsh Rice. a million
afro. Patrick set up the claim that his
conviction and sentence to death, which
has been commuted to life imprisonment
was the result of q Conspiracy to plumber
the Rice millions. The motive, he as
serts. was TO prevent him from enforcing
Rice.s will. leaving the greater part OF
the Rice fortune to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
WdTER.GaP HOUSE,

De1aware Water Gap, Pa.
mountain paradise. 2h hours from Philade-
phia. Now open until December. Capacity, 500.
| The finest equipped. best appointed and largest
| hotel In this region. Highest altitude. coolest
location Every modern comfort and LUXURY
Private tiled bath. elevator, electric lights open
| log fires. steam heat: running water in rooms
Own farm. green houses and dairy supply ar un-
excelled table: white service. Orchestra Every
outdoor amusement Special June and July and
season ties. Booklet of camera views and auto
map mailed JOHN PURDY COPE
jel4-3Ot,14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Foresight.

From the Chicago News.
Mike-Ofm goin' t get me loife insured,
Pat.
PATHWAYS thot for?
Mike-So Ofll have somethin' T. live on
afther Dim dead. b'gorry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
VERMONT.
UP IN VERMONT

That's the place for a real vacation. Most de-.
lightful summer climate; uneQualed scenery: So
to $40 week at hotels, farm and village homes
country camps in heart Of Green Mountains and
New York and Boston via Central Vermont line
Send &c for l5O.Page III. Summer Homes A.
w. ECCLESTONE. $50 Broadway. New York.
my24- tn, til. sa, BOT. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

June 30, 1906. the total single-track
railway mileage in the United States
was 224,3G3.11 miles. or 6.262.19 miles
more than at the end OF the preyious
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
DELAWARE WATER GAP, pa.
The KittatimmY.

Delaware Water Gap. Pa
LARGEST, MOST MODERN AND THE LEAD
ING HOTEL. AMERICAN PLAN. ALSO
LA CARTE. COOLEST LOCATION
Derives the full benefit Of tie breezes caused
by the Caps" formation. ra,le supplied from
Hotels Farm. Orchestra. Social Diversions
Write for booklet showing hotel. Kittatinny Park
scenes. etc. Livery. Garage, Saddle Horses.
1e12-tf-H ~. FRANK COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
LAKE PLACID, ACKNOWLEDGES
GRAND VIEW E@iiIEil

OPEN JUNE IS To OCTOBER GOLF. CA
NOEING. ALL ADIRONDACK ATTRACTIONS
For illustrated booklet address THOS. PARKE
Lake Placid, y. Y. mv2G-tu tn sa 15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

ROCkBR!DGE BATHS HOTEL AND SPRINGS
-HOmelike, healthful resort In mountains of
Va. Write for terms c. II. FRIEND. Mgr,
Rockbridge Baths. Va. teI2-f Su&tu-5ts-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
AURORA HOUSE

DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE COMPLETELY FUR,
ami: china linen so silver: adj; Grove: swim
Mrs. e. c. BREESE. Berkeley Springs, W. Va
je6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
HOTEL JACKSON, g, proof:

front on Virginia ave. Overlooking the Steel
Pier. Capacity 300. New throughout. Elevator.
Ocean-view rooms with bath. Orchestra, etc.
American and European plan June terms. New
management. J. II. GORMLEY.
myle-S0s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
VIRGINIA,
THE ELKTON.

Open May 1. The celebrated Elk I.ithia Spring
Water In hotel by gravity. A no more pleasant
or healthfni place can be found. Send for Book
let's. A. {. DRAWBAUGH, Prop, Elkton Va
jpIh-3Ot6 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
The st. Charles .

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Most select location the ocean front Dis.
tnctive for its elegance. exclusiveness high.
class patronage and liberal management Sea
water In all baths. Illustrated booklet
myiS- S0t 10 NEWT ~ A,Npo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
HOTEL CORNELL

Maryland ave. and the Beach. a few steps OF
steel Pier; Superior location An excellent modern
po.ntment. with unexcelled cuisine and service A.
moderate rates A. ]. FREEBOOTER. Manager
my20-60f