davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
The GROOM IS SO
AND The BRIDE IS 76
Especial to The Sentinel J

Denver, Oct. 30.-What was prob
ably the most unique marriage in the
history of Denver. if not of Colorado.
took place yesterday in Justice Car
IONS court. There the magistrate
Joined in wedlock DIR. James T.
Thomas. aged SO. and Martha II.
Beard, &c years old.
The partners in this remarkable
matrimonial alliance live at 1900
Champa street-have been living
there. in fact. for twenty-one years.
1t seems highly likely they'll live
there for twenty-one years to come,
Both Dr. Thomas and Mrs, Beard
are astonishingly soung and spry.
1t is a romantic and marvellous
story. the events leading up. to the
wedding of these two Young old peo-
pie. For over forty years DR., Thorn
as lived with the Boards, travelling
with them from place to place and
taking care Of Mr.. Beard, who was.
an invalid. Mrs. Beard SAYS she
cant remember just when she and
the doctor did meet first: Ms 60 long
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
$4,000 TO PARADE.
{ fSpeciaI 10 The Sentinell \

| ioDetldi W ne sentinel
New York. Oct. 30.-With Rear
Admiral Coghlan as grand marshal
and Commander w. b. Franklin as
chief of staff. $4,000 New York busi-
ness men will march through the
downtown streets tomorrow in a
great Taft demonstration.
The affair has been promoted by
the Business Mems Republican AS
sociation, and every line of trade in
the city Will be represented in the
imposing pageant. Many millionaire
bankers and brokers have signified
their intentions of taking part in the
parade.
The line Of march probably will
be from Bowling Green. up Broad
way through the heart of the down
town business district to Waverly
place. and across to Fifth avenue,
and to Fortieth street.
There will be reviewing stand
at Madison Square, where the march
ing business men will be reviewed by
the vice presidential candidate. James
S. Sherman, Secretary of State Elihu
Root and others.
An interesting announcement of
the committee is that nearly 5000
lawyers are expected to be in line.
Brass bands have been collected from
every part of New York state, Con-
neoticut and Massachusetts,.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
HAD BABE In ARMS
I Special to The sentinel.

Greeley. Oct. 30.-While sitting
at the breakfast table with her in
fant in her arms, Mrs. Lizzie Frech-
les. living two miles west of Fire
stone. fell over and expired almost
instantly. Her S-year-old daughter
called her father. who secured ply
sician Immediately, but. life was eX-
tinct. Coroner Macy found that the
woman had died from the bursting of
a blood vessel. She gave birth to a
babe four weeks ago, and since then
had not been we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
A SALOON ROBBED.

Last night between l and 4 o'clock
the Annex saloon on Colorado avenue
between Second and Third, was brok-
en- into and the cash register robbed
of about $3.50. No attempt was
made to break open the safe or to
molest the stock, and. as far as is
known not a cigar or bottle OF
whiskey was taken.
Four suspects We're rounded up
this. morning-one a man who had
just been released the night before
and are confined in the city jail. The
police think they have the right men.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
HE DECLARES THAT
WOMEN. SHOULD SMOKE
Especial to The sentinel. !

Philadelphia. Oct. 30.-Dr. Rach-
eel s 'Skidelsky, one of the best
known women medical practitioners
in this city and "A member of The
Philadelphia County Medical society,
after startling the women's club yea
terday by advocating smoking by
men, startled them still more today
by advocating smoking among wo-
men.
Men had for ages, she said. found
relief from petty worries, rest for
worn nerves and general physical
benefits in good cigars and cigarettes
when used in moderation. Carefully
Qualifying her statement, she said
there probably would be less of The
loudly proclaimed nervousness of
American women were they to devote
five minutes three times day TO a
cigarette or two preferably af1er
meals.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
COUPLE DISAPPEARED
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

ISUeUId1 10 7 1fe s5OrTtff1e1'1
Colorado Springs, Oct. 30.-After
travelling more than 1000 miles to
be married in the Garden of the
Gods, Walter ID. Pardon, a wealthy
Iowan, and his bride, who was Miss
Minaresa Oakes of Evanston H.,
disappeared with only a few persons
being aware that the wedding had
taken place.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the wedding. The couple arrived on
a Rock Island train bringing an Epis-
cOpal clergyman besides party of
friends with them.
They went Immediately to the
court house, where license was pro-
cured. Then three automobiles were
chartered for the trip TO the garden.
The ceremony was read just AT sun
down.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER URGES
THE ELECTION OF MIR. TAFT
MOB STORMED JAIL
AND KILL MURDERER
IBy Associated Press. I

lDS ASsocidteu I'ess
KINGSTON, TENN, OCT. 3O.-A
MOB OF THIRTY MASKED MEN
BROKE INTO THE ROANE COUN-
TY JAIL EARLY TODAY AND
KILLED GEORGE COOK, WHO
WAS BEING HELD ON THE
CHARGE OF NUMBERING JOHN
KING, A FERRYMAN. IT Is PRE-
SUAIED THAT THE MEN INTEND
ED TO HANG COOK AS THEY HAD
n ROPE WITH THEM. HOWEVER.
WHEN HIS CELL WAS BROKEN
OPEN COOK ATTACKED THE MOB
WITH A RAZOR, SEVERELY CUT
TING ONE MAN. COOK WAS THEN
SHOT TO DEATH.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
[By Associated Press. ]

Syracuse. New York. Oct. go
One of the greatest outpourings of
people that has marked the present
campaign of Mr.. Bryan greeted him
in this city last night. The demon
stration in his honor was remarkable,
He was introduced by Judge Alton b.
Parker who paid n high tribute TO
the worth of the man. Mr.. Bryan
was cheered for many minutes when
he entered the opera house. His
speech was delivered in forceful
manner and created much enthusi-
asm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
woODMEN, ATTENTION! !

All members of Book Cliff Camp.
No. 81, Woodmen of the World, are
requested to meet Saturday afternoon
at I O'Clock at Margery Hall, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
our late ncighbor, T. j. Armstrong.
w. NJ. MERRILL, G. G.
&. Ii. RICH, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
IBy Associated Press. |

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Oct. 30
The Chicago-Duluth Limited passen-
ger train, north-bound, jumped the
track near Augusta. Wis, early yes
terday morning, and a number of
passengers and trainmen were in
jured. but none seriously. The es-
cape from fatalities was miraculous,
as the train was running at a speed
of 40 miles an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Rev. T. NJ. Meyers. of Kansas City,
Mo-, will reach Grand Junction Sat
urday night and fill the pulpit at the
Christian church Sunday at both
morning and evening services. Ev-
erybody come.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
NEAR UNTO DEATH
Is SOCIETY LEADER
IBy Associated Press. /

NEW YORK, OCT. 3O.-MRS.
WILLIAM ASTOR WHO FOR THE
PAST TWENTY YEARS HAS BEEN
THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER
OF NEW YORK SOCIETY, is CRIT
iCALLl ILL AT HER HOME ON
FIFTH AVENUE, AND RELATIVES
HAVE BEEN SUMMONED TO HER
BEDSIDE. HER TROUBLE Is Az
ELECTION OF THE HEART. MRS.
ASTOR Is SAID TO BE MORE
THAN so YEARS OF AGE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Yesterday with the secretary of
state in Denver articles of incorpora-
ton We're filed by The Roubideau-
Redlands Ditch & Reservoir com
pany, of Delta. The company is cap
italized at 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
THE DEAL FIXED UP.
LBy Associated Press. l

If3y .fSsOeItfttU T 7 tSS
New York. Oct. 30.-Charges are
made today by Norman b. Mack, the
chairman of the democratic national
committee. that the declaration of
John ID. Rockefeller for Taft was the
result of deal between the republi-
can national committee and the
Standard Oil people whereby Nation
al Chairman Hitchcock will receive
large campaign contributions and
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
WOODMAN SUIT ENDS
1By Assoc,ated Press. /

Charlton. Ia. Oct. 30-The suit of
the Modern Woodmen of America to
establish the $350.000 deposit in the
defunct First National bank of Chari-
ton as preferred claim has been
dropped by mutual agreement. The
deposit takes its place with other de-
posits, and will share pro rata with
the distribution of the assets
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
FACTORY STARTS
Especial to The Sentinel.D

Rocky Ford, Colo, Oct. 3O-The
Swink factory of the Holly Sugar
Company, miles east of here. has
started to slice beets with a 90-day
run ahead.
The capacity of the mill is 200
tons daily. with 500 men employed
on the two shifts.
The start is month later than last
year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
TIRE MOTOR EXPLODES
With WRIGHT in AIR
IBy Associated Press. ]

L@mans, France, Oct. 30.-Whilc
Wilbur Wright, the American aero
pianist, was making flight this
morning, the motor of the machine
exploded. Mr.. Wright landed with
ouf injury and the aeroplane was not
otherwise damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
SPIRITED ELECTION
in NEWFOUNDLAND
Especial to the Sentinel. /

st. Johns. n. f.. Oct. 30.-New-
foundland's political campaign will
come to an effulgent close tomorrow
and the election will be held on Mon
day, preceding the balloting in Uncle
Sans land by one day. Throughout
the tight little colony today political
fervor is at white heat and the op-
position are bringing their biggest
guns to bear upon the hapless voters.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
THREE FIREMEN HURT
AND 100000 DAMAEC
[By Associated Press. ]

San Francisco. Oct. 3O.-Three
firamen were hurt in a fire early to-
day which destroyed a warehouse OF
the American Car company and badly
damaged the plant itself causing a
loss of 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Frank Barnes, OF the Plateau val
ley, shot three bears which he got at
one time. The bears We're just going
into the winter quarters when ran
across them. 1t was killing that
Teddy would have been proud to
have made.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Tonight at the Park opera house
the big production of E. j. Carpen-
ter's why Girls Leave Home" will
be given. The company is large and
capable. The scenery is said to be
fine The story of the play is pow
erful and effective. The company
arrived today at noon. The usual
prices will prevail tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
WHERE THEY ARE TODAY

addresses by Mr.. Taft today with a
night meeting at Buffalo.
John W. Kern continued his tour
of Indiana today. which state is al
so the center of activity of f.. w.
Chafin. the prohibition nominee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
The Market.
IBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 30.-The lead mar
ket today was firm at 432B to
4.37 X. Copper firm at 12a4 to IA.
Silver. so.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

The ladies of St. Matthews Guile
will give pumpkin supper at Marg-
cry hall from to O'Clock tomorrow
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

G. G. Clinton, an expert chimney
sweep. who makes furnace cleaning
specially, is here for short time.
He guarantees his work. Leave ord
,ars at fire house or phone Junction
10.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

[By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 30-December wheat
closed today at $i.0012 to S1.UO9s.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30
THIS IS A CoRKER.

We note the following query
in the st. Louis Republic. made
by one of it's readers:
To the Editor OF the Republic:
If the republican party is the
father of the protective tariff.
and the protective tariff is the
father of the trust, and the to-
bacco trust is the father of the
night rider, how many genera
tions of this sort of breeding
will be necessary to produce a
perfect and prosperous society?
Any republican who is good at
figures may answer.
w. V. HERRICK.
Coffeyville, Kans.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Senator Edward T. Taylor arrived
in the city at noon and will be the
leading speaker at the big rally to-
night at the auditorium
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

The ladies of st. Matthew'S Guild
will give pumpkin supper at Marg-
cry hall from > to O'Clock tomorrow
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Learn just how the voting ma
chine is operated, told in an impartial
manner, at the auditorium
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Tonight at the Park opera house,
why Girls Leave Home" Big pro-
luction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Mrs. C. P. McCary entertains this
evening at her home at a Halloween
party.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

j. E. Warner today transferred to
A. C. Armitage and C. c. Port 20
acres for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Mrs. E. n. Case is again able to be
out, after two weeks seige of cry
sipelas.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Waltgen b. Smith and wife are re-
joicing today over the arrival of a
ten pound girl. The little one was
born this morning
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

Tonight the big Democratic rally.
Don't fail to attend il.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-30

B. t. Rupp and wife of st. Louis
are local visitors this week.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

zoo,orica1 srecfr1ens from the disputed territory
along the Rio Negros beyond the headWaters Oh
the Amazon came 10 the museum through hi0
liberality.
The series Of ten marble busts Of leading
American men Of science, arranged IN niches
surrounding the foyer of the museum were the
gift Of Nj Jesup, costing him about SloN'V' as
vas also the painting Of Won Humboldt Whlch
hangs above the entrance TO the presidents oIllce-
He contributed largely to make good the an
r,lal deficit in the cost Of maintenance "hion
in ~ year. say officials OF the great lnsututlon'
rs 7aee than $4,000 and for 1907 vas not less
than $4,000
He was one Of the founders Of the museum
and was 2 member OF the committee appointed
% select 1ha site for the building. He was
ei-cta5 first vice-president on May 10, 1871
and was made its president on February II
1881. holding the office continuously TO the Tune
of his death Here are a few facts concerning
~ 5a,-a7o-.r7ar+ of the institution during his
administration:
va111e Of the building in 1881, 100000; now
:. 5conn0 Floor space in 1881, $500 square
ea+- -7oz,- 4oS o45 square feet. officers and en-
,l,-as IN 1881 -: now. 200. City's annual ap-
--or-ia+for7 for the museums maintenance III
1881 $1,000. now. 100000. Members in 1881
so. nov . 100 Endowment in 1881. nothing;
,,oz., 81 047.75O. Of which Mr. Jesup contributed
800 -bar $4,000 Public lectures under the
,,,g,ioze of the museum in 1881, none; during
1907. more than three hundred. Museum pup
1ica+jons in 1881. none; now, the annual appro-
--ia+ion for publications alone is more than
s25 60 OF nearly three times the amount OF the
total annual appropriation by the city for 1881
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

SLEEP and SLEEPERS.
Curious Phenomena Of Slumber and
Odd Tiezcs Concerning 1t.

Sleep is a curious phenomenon, when
stops TO think about it. II is respecter of
persons. Like death. it knocks at the doors of
royal palaces and peasants huts with equal i'm
partially. Not love nor money can buy it. The
king reposing upon his richly embroidered
couch can gain no more of it than the tramp
lying upon the soft side of ledge; the Car.
in his securely guarded palace than shackled
Russian convict in his securely guarded Siberian
hut. One woman, in order to obtain ii in full
measure, insists upon tanbark being placed on
the pavement in front of her abode Another,
japanese spreads two quilts upon the floor and
lying down between them. rests her head upon
narrow block of wood the hardness Of which
is slightly ameliorated by a small roll Of cotton.
Physicians all agree that should have plenty
of fresh air while sleeping. yet the peasants Of
Brittany grow old in sSite of the fact that they
sleep in boxes in the wall hung about with cur
tains and between mountainous feather beds,
which, according to all the laws of sanitary
science, ought to be full Of the germs Of the
diseases Of which preceding generations died.
! Light is supposed To b. an enemy OF sleep Yet
! a baby slung the back of its mother VIII
| sleep with the shining directly upon its
| eyes and q smile enwreathiug its lips at the
| same time. Negroes also sleep aoundIy iii the
bright sunlight
| Sleep seems to suspend the laws Of naturr.
Few human beings can remain awake for six
hours without feeling a desire for food Yet
they can sleep forty-eigft hours. as did Lord
| Brougham after his brilliant and eXhaustins
| defence OF Queen Caroline. ana rise refreshed
ard with no raveuous desire 10 eat As the
| American learns during European tour. one
can get along with very light breakfast ln-
! deed.
1t is difficult to lie for more than few min
utes in one position lille awake without feet
| Ing a desire to turn over upon the other Slde.
Yet many persons lie upon one side without
moving a muscle through the entire night while
, asleep and awake III the morning with no sense
! of physical discomfort These are curious
! thysicaI phenomena associated with sleep There
| are likewise phenomena of a mental character
! Fer instance a man may go to sleep with
! knottv unsolved problem his mind and
awake in the morning to find # solved
| What is sleep? Why should man spenu
/ twentv-three years out of the threescort ana
| ten allotted to his earthly career IN CONDITION
! of utter oblivion? Let ask, Why should NOT
| this cutting off OF one-third of mans life and
! all that this abbreviation of his opportunities
! for accomplishment or pleasure means be made
| up to him before he dies?
| Many men have had many diverse opinions N
regard to this curious phenomenon. Now
| blessings light on him that fist invented this
same sleep" said Cervantes. 1t covers q man
! all over thoughts and all like cloak. i -
| meat for the hungry. heat for the cold a5.2 cold
| for the hot It is the current coin that rur-
| Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
ART.

'rWas that picture you just sold genuine
"No - answered the dealer, "but the story l
told about il Washington star
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

--hLF MEXICAN IMAGE.
- re LYr1ho Z co itction pre-
se-rec y M. JeseP.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Continued on eighth page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
LEGISLATION IS ENACTED
BY Ohio House To Put a Stop To
"Rider" Outrages.

Columbus, O.-Active hostilities up.
on the night riders in Brown, Clermont
and Adams counties, whether domestic
or foreign, were begun in the general
assembly through the introduction Of
two bills increasing the police power
lawlessness. The first, offered by Rep.
.resentative Hitch, Of Clermont. was
passed with only one objecting vote.
This provided that the malicious de-
struction of growing or harvested to-
bacco crops should be deemed a fel.
ony, punishable by Imprisonment in
the Ohio penitentiary from one to five
years.
Objection developed to the other bill,
which was introduced by DR.. ]. w.
Guthrie, of Adams county. This per-
mitted the adjutant general to appoint
n sufficient number of deputies as Sc
cret service officers, who should have
all the power of sheriffs, to arrest and
detain suspected felons. To provide
their pay an appropriation Of $4,000
was inserted in the measure.
The bill was passed, however, by a
vote of 62 to 10.
In their addresses to the lower house
the sponsors for the bill stated that
the measures were acceptable to the
governor and state administration.
They were drafted after conference
with D. c. Keller, attorney for the to-
bacco growers, who insist upon grow.
ing crops of tobacco
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Investment of surnIus Cash

1t appears that any legitimate mon.
ey-making proposition need not seek
to sell its stock among the people all
over the land There is always ample
capital securable for sound enterpris.
es that will pay even five or six per
cent. on the investment. 1t is we'll to
beware of the companies that adver.
tise their stocks for sale with the
promise Of a rapid advance in values,
and large dividends. If there were a
certainty of these accomplishments
1t would not be necessary for the pro.
moters to go beyond the first good
banking institution in their way to
secure all the funds necessary to
carry on the business.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

nine nature Man loves, but not quite as woman
loves.
While man may become so wildly infatuated
as to spend his business hours in drawing Gu
pids all over his letterheads, yet love can never
permanently occupy so large a place in his life
as it does in womans. His life is too full too
active, too varied in its interests
Concession on both sides is the sovereign RENE
dy for domestic differences.
If you were to drop two strange cats Into
barrel and then clap on the lid you would not
marvel at the ensuing sounds of wrath nor at the
floating upward Of errant scraps Of fur
Yet when a man and woman, reared along
different lines and in separate environments do
not agree in every particular the world stands
aghast at the tale of marital infelicity. Whereas
a little forbearance, a careful study OF each 9TH
ers moods and failings will soon reduce this
strife to a minimum.
believe that no couple who began by loving
each other and had the right consideration for
each other came to serious trouble. The
effort of each to please the other leads in little
while to not having to try, because of the sym
pathy between them.
Kiss and make up" is a good rule If the
couple do not properly consider their relations
there will be a good many KISSES but far more
necessity of making up.
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
KHXkZzzRRzAGEKH
F&@SFET857E8$0s2
~, ,EMKgECE OFZ1E3ZA2OO12
AaSsA VE@ie ieBI FREDERCHcDe LcBOO7H-TUCKEIR
iMZ @ NEl COMNLAVDER oft3e VOLUW7EERSofH fHNAEIRNCH

in America. 1t is easier for the poor to live here
than in London, but every year it is growing less
easy In proportion with the poor mans growing
inability to support wife, vice proves itself to
be on the increase. This advance in vice is found
even in the west and there, well as in the
east, it is due to the growing financial disability
to marry.
During my recent visit to Kansas City several
married women applied to me for positions on
the Salvation Army farms, On investigation
learned that they had not heard from their hus
bands for years.
made inquiries, and in each case found that
the wage-earner Of the family, unable to get
work, had gone away penniless, to seek liVelt
hood elsewhere, and had been forced to leave his
wife and little ones to shift for themselves The
stories were profoundly pathetic. For they told
Of men and women whose right to wed and rear
families inalienable and yet who had been
forced to part from all that each held dear
Poverty not more merciful death, them did part
Can any situation be imagined that would be
more crushing to a man of heart and of pride
than to be forced thus to condemn to poverty
and loneliness the woman he loved? Could wit
nesses to such tragedy require stronger deter
rent to matrimony?
There is far more suffering of this kind among
the Door than the world at large ever hears Of
Poor people are proud, and most of them have
a passionate love of home. l have seen whole
families resign themselves TO prODaDle ueaLn
sooner than to allow their homes to be broken up.
The great dread of the unfortunate poor is lest
their children be taken away from them and
committed to institution. "Domicide" or the
breaking up of the home, is to the poor man what
regicide is to loyal subjects of any king
From a sociological standpoint there are many
arguments for allowing the poor man to have
home and family 1t is his right He is fonder
of his children, as rule than is his rich neigh
bor His home is dearer to him. Home ties are
his only joys, his only recreation.
When l find man starving and unable to sup
port his family do not believe in tearing out
his heart by proposing the breaking up Of his
home and the commitment of his children to an
institution l suggest to him rather, that he go
into the country, where work is more plentiful
and living cheaper and l try to find the means
for him to do So
Perhaps the best maxim to solve the marriage
problem among the poor is:
place waste labor waste land by means Of
waste capital, and thereby convert the trinity
of waste into unity of production"
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)