davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MORSE SENTENCED TO PRISON.

SO Charles w. Morse goes to prtsonT'
1T all depends the result OF nis appeal Nor-a
and Alfred H Curtis. formerly vfce-president ara
president. respectively. of the National Bank ~
North America. were found guilty OF misapplca-
ton Of the banks funds and OF making entries
by the jury which has been trying them for TIA
last three weeks before Judge HOUgh. II the United
States District Court On the charge OF consplracv
the first In the indictments. both defendants were
acquitted The jury recommended Sfr- Curtis 20
the mercy OF the Court. and Judge Hough dis-
charged him under suspension Of sentence, while
sentencing Morse TO fifteen years In the rsderas
prison Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
IN THE OTHER STATES.

How about the chief results the other stAtes?'
Taft carried total of thirty states. while Bryan
was victorious in sixteen State Senator Everett
Colby, the Republican candidate was defeated for
reelection in New Jersey, and W. Fenowes Nor
gan, the Republican candidate for Sheriff was de-
feated in Newark 1t was charged that this was
the result of a deal between the Democratic and
Republican machines. Despite the bitter fight
waged against him in Illinois, Speaker Cannon was
reelected TO Congress Taft carried Missouri by a
plurality of 400 and the Republicans elected adey
Governor. The Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency also carried Maryland by a plurality of a few
hundred In Connecticut, despite the hard attack OF
his opponents, Congressman George L. LilIey was
eected Governor West Virginia elected Renub-
Dcan Governor but Indiana while it gave Mr.
Taft q plurality Of 10O0. elected Thomas r Mar
shall Dem) Governor and gave the Democrats a
legislative majority. Bryan and the state Demo-
cratic ticket carried Colorado, and the Democrats
opponent of Congressman Hepburn in Iowa W n
Jameson, defeated him. Judson Harmon the Dem
ocrauc candidate for Governor OF Ohio won de-
spite plurality Of $1,000 for Taft and Governor
Jonn A Johnson (Dem.) reelected in MinDa-
sofa, which gave Taft plurality Of $1,000
Bryan stated that his candidacy for the Prasi
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEW YORK CITY A SURPRISE.

"One Of the biggest surprises for the Democrats
xas the CARRYING of New York City by TAFT me
plurality of Taft and Sherman In New forK oCat0
- onI s14 outside the city It was 1856 SIG, while
IN che CITY It was 15,s45. Governor Hughes car
rted the state by 70.Oo4. his plurality above The
Rronx being 13Oss2 Chanler had plurality OF
so3ss IN New York City. The New York state
Legislature will have S5 Republican and 10 Demo
.+to Senators and 1o3 Republican and Al Demo
cratic Assemblymen-
'cMr Taft expressed qualification at bis election
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Frank DaInrosch. director Of the Peoples choral
Union extends cordial invitation 70 AL TO be ac
Cooper Union this afternoon at o'clock. when Re
will speak the work achieved bR ths choral
Union in the sixteen years of its existence IN dis
seminating taste for good music among the peo-
pie Two hundred members OF classes OF the union
viii sing in illustration OF the address, and there
will be instrumental numbers BY Carolyn Beebe.
Edouard Dethier and Forrest J. Gresham
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed IN Last Weeks Papers.

'sThree times and out for Mr.. Bryan. said Busy
Mar .'Tu,as a big victory but Just how big was
it? Haven't had time to puzzle out all the nsures
'"Ths total apparent popular plurality OF Ndr.
Taft In all the states was 11OS.o1O, as against
2541, Pei In 1904 for Roosevelt while brydh az
.4 ,o.a was b7s 255 as against 52ss40 for
parker In 1904" replied Constant Reader Inls
gives Taft 323 in the Electoral ColIese
and Bryan $780, while 242 are necessary TOT
choice The latest returns from all congress oiS
trcts indicate that the Republicans will control the
rxt House of REPRESENTATIVES by majority OF a.
Figures so far received show the election OF zle ne
pubIicans and IFS Democrats. gain OF for inc
rfsy
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

panv during the one Of its existence nae TO
ceived from the French government the decorauon
of the Palmes Academique for services rendered !"
French music in foreign countIieR
Nine Sernbrfch returned yesterday from prleh
concert tour in which she sang In recital IN 6o<-
ton Chicago Ann Arbor and Detroit before larso
audiences the programme announced for her only
New York recital next Tuesday a1terhooh o.
Carnegie Hall Nine. sembrich returns to Europe
In February SO will be impossible for her 10 al
pear again in recital here Her programme "hcn
is appended is again chosen from the
of the song form and is arranged with her unfal-
ing taste and musicianship:
The American Guild of Orsanists found so rnucn
encouragement in the series of -FOUR organ Feo.N4s
given under its auspices last season that II mas
arranged a second series for this. The nrst t"eAFe
recitals viii be given as follows:
A c. o. First Presbyterian church. Manhattan ,,,..
Nun. Monss Sas en- or as eass sie Church B4eoyn
Th9rsda Novebsr Is SIS p r mr. MI M6nto.r a n
Monday November %, S:15 M. MI aETen n
den, F. A. c. O.. Mus. Bsc. Church OF 'ne
Monday November 80 p M tSF.t M Walter Henry Hail.
N0n9sy sS % % y. M .ets Sts sroo
Mondsy "a q Dees%bsF asTG6%sa i! chs s15 S on Mr.
dsrlsin F G. O. Church Of the Resurrection '''h
Day ,,,s & s. & *. church: clifton a7'aa''
ThuFsday January I. 1909 s:1o p NJ Laura
Monday A JaGaay & s. s. sS GauFi % Mr.
win. F 4 G. O. Great Hail Of the College of the city
TUESDAY 5a9aaTy s s1S MI Aes5 ers TSTsSs sqaos
MGndey g. cs@p5 o e b. vn. fs;. h Ta
No tickets Of admission required The public
is cordially invited
Louise Bleriot Guilmant, wife Of Alsxandrs oufi-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Next Thursday nigh the choir OF the Tor,oEf-s
Avenue congregational Church. under the direction
Of Clarence Eddy will give concert in the chu-r1
MI Eddy VIII have some organ numbers rhar,
VIII De solos for each OF the choir's quartet which
VIII also ba heard in II. Lane Wilson's Car
mena- Miss Marguerite de Forest Andersen
nautist. and Irwin E Hssen accompanies. VII
assist
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

The Symphony Society's orchestra. under the d.
recuon Of Walter DaTnrosc, viii give two concerts
this week. at which Albert Spalding an American
violinist, VIII play The opening and closing num-
bers OF the two programmes Will be GIuck's over
ture 10 'Tphigenie Aulis" and RimsLy-Korsa-
kow's Antar" symphony, which viii be played as
q memorial TO the composer. who died last June.
At the concert this afternoon Mr. SpaldinR will
play saint-Saens's concerto IN B minor and next
Tuesday evening Tschaikowsky's- The remaining
orchestral number will be lie Rouet d'OmphaI Ies,
to-day and Cigars Enigma" variations next Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

this week there Will be musical tea on oa'urus
| afternoon at 40 o'clock In the state cnaIhoei'
which will have some interesting features oeSioes
/ a concert in which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kefer ana
Georges Barrere, hautist. will take part IN tIo
musical booth there will be exhibition OF mus'-
eel relics and a sale of autograph manuscripts OF
compositions by American musicians hehiS
Schradieck, Of Brooklyn, has lent copy oI .tlle
life mask OF Beethoven and autographs OF hupln-
stein, wieniawski. Grieg, Reinecke. Sarasate anu
Joachim; G. Schirmer, letters OF mehoelsso1'
Beethoven. Paganini. Schumann and Donizetu' Dr-
E schalck a manuscript by Mozart: Mrs. q,
Merck a missa1 of the fourteenth century, AeN
ander Rihm, letters OF Lszt Philip sonar" VIENNA
Xaver Scharwenka and Bungert; August "aie"7t'
a fourteenth century fragment and Coul 'iaitu' @
Palmer a copy OF the Beethoven deah hASA'
tha sale of autograph manuscripts Professor ho-
ratio Parker has contributed GreeN 10"S
women's voices oboe and harp; George W. mao
wick his song Allah; Clayton Johns. Ihe sea-
IuIlaby'' and THE Love Bring to Thee Mar
garet Ruthven Lang Arthur FOote SONGS anu
Victor Herbert. the score Of his Al IeU ,
Manuscripts are also expected from henry h"u'
and Rubin Coldmark
r,oa-e,n-na Of a recital Of songs and violin music
bv Geraldine Farrar and Willy Hess In the ne"
opera house, Brooklyn. next "Wednesday evening
Fantasis aDpa'siOnata 0p e..
csnz0netSs Wolf
War ioh nieht Elm Hals9 Mis-; y.3:i
Two Hungarian dances Mr. Hss. Ai -'--'
Payssxs Fanrs
La i..trc ApDsrs
~Ah'01n' Miss E4rEar.~
5:s:a@c s:s:ss zsE.as.is Ss o1t is "''niA"'A
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

In these words: believe elected by the
business Of the country, Democrats well
Republicans; that received my share OF the labor
vote, and that the farmers generally stood by me-
I am very much grat1ded- President Roosevelt's 3
comment was: This administration has meant a
steady effort and progress. which should never be
allowed to deviate into unwise radicalism the
one hand. nor into unwise conservatism the
other. The nomination OF Mr.. Taft triumph
over reactonary conservatism, and his election
a triumph unwise and Improper radicalisn., :"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MUSICAL NOTES
Continued from nth page

Sheffield Festival Choir, the members OF which are
disbanded the close of each meeting. The or
& nization which DR.. Charles Harriss Is about 10
Introduce to music lovers in the Dominion will
number POO, and has been recruited many
towns in South Yorkshire the festival choir con-
tributng 6 contingent It is understood, Of about
thirty. DR.. Henry Coward will be the conductor
and the tour opens at Montreal-where two con-
certs are to be given-on the End prox.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Nine. Jomeli. soprano; DR.. Franklin Lawson.
tenor: Edouard Dethier, violin Darbshire Jones,
violoncello, and Charles Spross. pianoforte will
take part In the concert by Nine. Chaminade in
Carnegie Hall December is. Nine. Chaminade
will part in the performance of her panoforte
trio
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

mant the distinguished French organst. died mt
the Villa Guilmant, IN Meudon, France on OCTOBER
o. Nine. Guilmant was for many years active IN
musical circles in Paris, and brilliant woman
The famous Trocadero concerts given by NJ Gull
inant were organized by her, and through her IN
fuence many Of the successes Of NJ. Guimant were
made nnssihle
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

evening concerts be given this season by rhs
Oratorio Society in Carnegie Hail viii be opened
tomorrow az the Office of the Musical Art Society
No West Sith street. The programmes ars as
follows:
December The New Life Wolr Fe----s s-f -.
Es.essed DaTnOzei- pebusSy- Deceulber 28
messiah: February EIiJahs March 30 re T-sar, -
Gerontus, Esdrs April :.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Otto Meyer. a newcomer among local violinists ::
Augusta Cottlow. panoforte; Albert RosenthsI,
1oncello: Frederick Weld barytone. and Nine Jo-
melli soprano. will give the Klein popular concert
in the new German Theatre this afternoon The
three instrumentalists will play GeorE Schumann' s
trio In F and Nine. Jomelli will sing Mendelssohn s
concert air "InfeCe'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

William c. Carl will give free organ recital to
morrow evening in the First Presbyterian Church
Fifth avenue and 18th street, assisted by Adele
I.aeis Baldwin contralto, and Clarence de Vaux-
Roger vfolinist This recital will begin the second
series to be given under the auspices OF the Amer-
can Guild Of Organists. Following is Mr.. Carts
programme:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

At Divide Musn's recital and lecture on the yio-
In its music and its performers in Mendelssohn
Hail on next Wednesday evening he Will play Co
rellrs "Folia," Handers Sonata in A the sara
bande. Double and Bonree from one OF Bachs
suites. IaTtinis LArte dell Arco' variations, a
prelude by Campagnoli, q Neapolitan canzonet by
Pergolese (evidently arrangement Romance
by Paganini and ATPeggios by PrIme.
Miss Minnie Tracy. American soprano and mem
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

cate for the last three years F,oIroui,S g. +h
programme:
Du lie6st mich nlcht
Der Doppelsanger r.'......-.-...........sc Schubert
Die Die FsGSs0O0'' Fo4Siio
s.: B.5:'iGss fisa IND i% 54sa.. ss2l; Schubert
R9f 1 dem KiTchhof. ...
verschwieSsn Liebe .
Dss Lied dss stenklopters}
Nit Myrthen Rosen.
Der D:l, solaat .sGhumann
Die beiden Grenadters
The programme for the performance at the I'm
periaI No 800 Fulton street. Brooklyn. next Tues
day evening under the auspices OF the Tonkunstler
Society, is as follows:
Suite IN Mis-. sfB 25 ySd :Rs and P5s10} cs 9
Songs tfor bass voice)
VIE Bst Du. Meine Konign .-....-.......... Brahms
Novs6rd @ Tlo' Russian fcxsong1 pnteha
Pig PilsFTns song LTolsoy).' Tschsikowsky
q accompanied by A Campbell Weston.
Mrs August Roebbeien Maurice kaufman
Nile Emma Calve will sing at the HlppOdrOns
on Sunday evening. November %
The Kneisel Quartet will open the series OF six
chamber concerts TO be given by the Peoples Sym
phony Auxiliary Club Franz y Arens musical
first concert will be given next Friday evening
Mr.. Kneisel will play Bachs Chaconne for the vio-
ltn and for the quartet there will be numbers
Haydn, Beethoven and Eugen drAlbert
Mime. Emma Eames will sing and Albert spaldinx
violinist will play at the concert for the benefit OF
the New York Ant-Vivsection Society next
Wednesday, In the closing number Counods Ava
Maria" both artists will take part, Mr. Spaldlnx
playing the flute obbligato.
The F1onZaey Quartet. which Is now making a
tour Of Holland and Switzerland will give thrsa
concerts In Mendessohn Hall Tuesday evenings
January o. February ? and March 16
Subscription Lists for ths ana .f,.rnoon and Az.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Miss Minnie Tracy. American soprano and mem
ber OF the Ssyage-Grau Metropolitan Opera Com.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

pany during the one Of Its existence mas To-
ceived from the French government the decorauoh
of the Palmes Acadenioue for services rendered 70
French music in foreign countIies-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his usual organ re-
citals on this and next Wednesday afternoons.
The programmes will be follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

College at Indianapolis. q Cenpbellite INSTITUTION
where was instructor In chemistry
'T had now determined to be physician, ana
decided enter Harvard specialize In science, ana
complete my education. took the freshman exam
nation and passed It easy. The sophomore
examination followed Then L became JUNIOR
At the end OF seventeen days had qualihea as
senior. When graduated from Harvard year Iater
I $500 in debt I had previously obtained
degree in medicine having attended lectures IN
Indianapolis while teaching at Butler College but
] destined never TO practise. went TO Puroue
University to money for my harVaFu
debts from Purdue I came TO Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Program mme of pianoforte recital at MendeIs-
sohn Hall next Wednesday afternoon by Nathan
Fryer
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

The F1onzaley Quartet. which Is now making
tour OF Holland and Switzerland will give thre
concerts in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday evenings
January o. February and March l6
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Programme of song recital to be given by Phil
ippi Coudert at Mendelssohn Hall next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

subsoripuon usts for the ons Aftsrnooa sna nv.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
WORLD WIDE WAR ON RATS.

The formal launching. with so
much influential support from sci
enticts in all the great countries OF
this worldwide campaign means
that the rat has been found guilty
first of disseminating disease and sec
ond of impoverishing society.
Every rat in this country, accord
ing to the figures of Sir James. costs
. cents day for its keep.
In England a rat costs from half
a cent to cents daily to the per-
son upon whose property it preys.
The Indian rat is the most expens-
i've of all. There rat consumes 3
cents daily, on an average, in its
mode of operation.
If TO the cost of board and lodging
be added the expense of stamping out
the disease spread by rats, the aver
age specimen in civilized nations may
be said to cost from to 10 cents IA
day. 1t is not only the most expens-
i've pest known to man, but just now
the most serious Current Litera-
ture
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
THE PALISADE VOTE.

At = o'clock the total vote east dur
ing the day mt Palisade was $50. At
least $50 of these votes were polled
in the forenoon.
Two machines are being used i'm
Palisade today, that precinct being
allowed one of the additional ma
chimes owing to the fact that the vote
is heavier in PaIisade than in any
other precinct in the county.
Both parties have excellent work
ers in the field and within very few
of the total registered vote will be
polled. About 900 voters are regis
tered.
There has been no trouble at PaIi-
SADIE during the day.
Much scratching has been done.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
JET JEWELRY POPULAR.

Jet jewelry has become popular to
a marked degree. It's growth in
favor has come slowly, probably
through the notion that the jewelry
is fit only for mourning or for the
elderly. This notion has been utterly
routed. The youngest and gayest of
her sex must have her jet set.
Nothing sets off the complexion
so perfectly" is now the general ver-
dict, save among those who possess
a muddy complexion.
The modish touches of black seen
on the new gowns have undoubtedly
done much toward establishing the
popularity of jet ornaments. They
carry out the black note of the gowns.
All the favorite forms of jewelry
now come in jet. For the nair come
barettes. fillets, combs. pins and
ornaments Of countless descriptions.
The new big French barrette comes
in jet in its largest dimensions.
The old-time idea that jet hair
trimmings were for the brunette is
exploded. Blond women know the
beauty lying in the contrast of the
glossy black to their tresses.
There are exquisite aigrettes of Jet
to wear in the hair. Each movement
of the head sets the encrusted spray
trembling and twinkling. Well-cut
jet flashes like diamond
Earrings come in all the well-liked
fashions. The well-liked bead dog
collar necklace is displayed in let
with support bars set with jet or with
brilliants. In many models jet
carved ornament is placed in the
front of the collar.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
SCRATCHING IN WEST VIRGINIA
IBy Associated Pr

IBy AssOtlat0d Press-
Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. 3.-Early
reports indicate the largest vote ever
recorded in West Virginia. There is
much scratching being done and the
counting of ballots will be delayed.
In all counties rewards are being Of
fered for the arrest of illegal voters
and there have been many allegations
made that registrations lists have
been padded in number of counties
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
BlCCl ST VOTE IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY
Continued from Page ~

scratched ticket on these machines
than to vote straight ticket, but
a great many who desired TO vote a
scratched ticket were determined to
do so against any odds, and, thor
oughly acquainting themselves with
the machines, have voted as they de-
sired to do.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
VOTING MACHINES UNPOPULAR.
[By Associated Press. I

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 3.-Fine
weather is prevailing in all parts of
Iowa this morning and the indica-
tions point to heavy vote. The
polls close at O'Clock Much dis
satisfaction is expressed over voting
machines being used and in precincts
where the machines were used the
polls were congested all morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
IN THE NORTHWEST.
TBy Associated Press. I

Portland. Ore, Nov. Weather
conditions in Washington and Ore
gon, with the exception of the Puget
sound country, is ideal. 1t is raining
and storming in the vicinity of the
Puget sound.
The early voting in Portland was
normal.
Reports from the interior indicate
that there was a good early vote.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
THE FRUITA VOTE.

At noon today 300 votes had been
polled mt Fruita. by 3 O'Clock $50
had been polIed. Ii is believed that
II total of about $50 votes will he
cast in this precinct out of n total
registration of 712 votes.
There has been no trouble. Much
scratching"
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

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., 1908-11-03
INDIANA'S HEAVY VOTE.
1By Associated Press. /

By Associated Press.l
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. ga very
heavy vote was cast here this morn
ing.
The weather is pleasant through
out the state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

being done. it will be late in the
night before it can be told which way
Colorado has gone.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

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., 1908-11-03

Plush, Flush, Plushii, Flouri
Flour!, Flour!,, Plush flour-best
on earth-at Aynold's. Ninth and
Ouray. S1.55 sack. Come early.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co., SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

We have lap robes at prices that
moyes them. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

We guarantee our hay to be just as
represented. Rhinehart
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

Will Longshore returned from Pal
isade yesterday. where he had been
working the past few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

See Fred Mantey for lap robes and
horse blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

Our stock of horse blankets is COM
plete. Our prices are right. Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

EOR SALE-A new broom house on
North Fifth. Bath. electric lights,
gas. screened porches, cement
wallis lawn and nice shade trees.
TlfsA SC n bargain. Phone Red 4461
FOR SALE-Several pairs of fine lots
on Main. Rood and White. between
Twelfth and Fourteenth. on very
easy terms. Hefiin & Gresham,
room 6 Margery building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03

Nobody has talked about anything
today but election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
LIQUOR IS CAUSE
OF MANY WRECKS
Railroad Officials to Wage
War on the Stuff During
The Present Year.
CAMERA Is TO BE USED.

Railroad officials are said to be de
aermined to put a stop TO the liquor
habit among employees, particularly
engineers, trainmen and those who
have to do with the operation of sig
nails and switches.
A unique campaign has been lnstltu-
ted in which the kodak snapshot is 10
play leading part. A secret service
bureau is to be established to report
men who are in the habit of drinking
Intoxicating liquors when on duty, and
there seems to be a new campaign
waged by the higher officials against
such bad habits. Because of the Oc-
lcurrence of disastrous wrecks in the
different states during the year just
passed, the blame for some of which
has been placed on trainmen, signal
men and other operators, railroad of
lficials are moving to stop the use of
jntoxicants among all classes OF EN-
ployes. The loss of life and financial
damage not to speak of the unWel-
come publicity, are not the sole reas-
ons for the crusade. Stockholders OF
some of the companies have taken the
matter up with the officials and urge
a closer observance of the rules of
the company regarding the use OF i'll
toxicating liquors.