davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-14
JACK LoNDoN's AID.

We are indebted to Jack London, the
noted writer. for his volunteer services
in aiding us to make Savitar a success
Mr.. London has been travelling for some
time past through the islands of the
Pacific. Because of his profession, that
of a naturalist, he always has his eyes
open for any curious or eccentric ami
NAL that might pass under his notice.
He has been more than successful on
his last trip and we are happy to say
that he has made us the recipient of
several interesting creatures. Present
space does not permit us to describe
these animals in full, but we can assure
all Y. NJ. c. A. members that they will
be more than proud of their organiza-
ton from the fact that all will have
the chance to see these most curious
creatures Among them are That-of-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-14

Spanish Inquisition," and in any inn
partial history of the trials for witch
craft in Germany and in New England
Their testimony to the inutility of ex-
animation by torture is corroborated
by Professor Muensterberg in his re-
Gently published volume ION the Wit
ness Stand"
There are no longer any thumb
screws, but the lower orders of the
police have still uncounted means to
make the prisoners life uncomfortable
and perhaps intolerable, and to break
down his energy. A rat put secretly
into a woman's cell may exhaust her
nervous system and her inner strength
till she is unable to stick to her story.
The dazzling light and the cold-water
hose and the secret blow still seem to
serve, even if nine-tenths of the news
paper stories of the third degree" are
exaggerated. Worst of all are the bru-
tai shocks given with fiendish cruelty
to the terrified imagination of the sus-
pect. Decent public opinion stands
firmly against such barbarism; and
this opposition springs not only from
sentimental horror and from aesthetic
disgust; stronger, perhaps, than either
of these is the instructive conviction
that the method is ineffective in bring
ing out the real truth. At all times
innocent men have been accused by the
tortured ones crimes which were never
committed have been confessed, in
famous lies have been invented. to sat-
isfv the demand of the torturers. Under
pain and fear man may make any
admission which will relieve his suffer
ing. and. still more misleading. his mind
may lose the power to discriminate Dc
tween illusion and real memory.
Professor Muensterberg abundanty
demonstrates the truth of this general
statement. He recounts special cases
in which accused, under the mental
torture of the third degree" have
made detailed confessions afterwards
proved absolutely false-in one case by
the temperance of the supposedly muir
dered man years after the confession:
and he clue dates the psyche ogical |
principles which lead the expert to an
ticipate that week man, or man |
weakened by hours of "fiendsh cruel |
ty" to the imagination, will break i
down, accept as his own the story |
which the stronger nature is seeking |
to impose upon him, and, under a quasi
hypnotic suggestion, will both rereat t
it and believe it to be true.
If We are to adopt the Latin meth
cd and examine the accused. the ex
animation should be fairly conducted,
not by the Clover orders of the police"
but by judicial officer in open court,
and with an honest attempt to as
certain the truth. not to win victory
by coereing confession. The third 4
degree" needs only to be known to
be abhorred by all fair-minded men,
and more abhorred because it is never
nractised on the rich or the influential,
but only on the poor and the friend
less. If the courts have not the au-
thority under existing law to put a
stop to examination by torture, the
legislatures have no more sacred and
10 more immediate duty than to con~
Ter that authority and call for its
prompt exercise. The methods of trial
IF Spain in the sixteenth century and
If Russia in the nineteenth have no
place in America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-14

Bring your friend There will be full
moon and full lemonade bowl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-14

which half-the -world-is-afraid. and The
youngest and smallest horse inJHawaii
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
BIG REDUCTION
ON CATTLE RATES
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Aug 2S.-sA sweep
ing reduction of from u cent to .
cents per 100 pounds on range cattle,
shipments to be carried into effect by
October Is, is effected in an order
just issued by the interstate COM
merce commission in the case of the
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
against the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as railroad and 5S other common car
riers.
The reduction carries out the com
missions condemnation last spring of
the railroad advances in rates The
rates at present ordered cut are on
range cattle from points in Texas.
New Mexico and Oklahoma to north
ern ranges in Wyoming, Nebraska.
South Dakota and Montana and on
cattle in car loads from the south
west to Chicago, East St Louis, st.
Louis, st. Joseph. Kansas City, New
Orleans and Omaha.
The railroads are also ordered to
substitute terminal charge of not
exceeding 81 per car for their pres
ent 81 terminal charge for the deliy-
cry of live stock at the Union stock
yards in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
lBy Associated Dress. ]

Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. 2S.-
Charles b. Roberts. the financier and
club man of Baltimore. who, while
in the company of Mrs. w. S. G. Will
liams of Baltimore, was shot while
in rolling chair on the board walk
Wednesday evening. is still in a crit
ical condition today, but hopes are
entertained for his ultimate recovery.
The police scoff at the robbery the
ory of the affair, and hint at some
sensational revelations upon the ar
rest of those whom they have under
suspicion.
Mrs. Williams and the negro chair
pusher have been sharply examined,
but their stories agree in their de-
tails.
Mrs. Williams made an emphatic
denial when asked whether the man
who did the shooting might have
been her husband. She asserts that
Roberts had long been family
friend and that her husband knew
him as such She added that her
husband knew of the presence of Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
LANDS
SOON TO
OPEN
Especial to The sentinel. /


Washington, Aug. 2S.-The Rose
bud Indian reservation lands, which
under the proclamation of the presi-
dent are to be disposed of by lottery
October 10. are located on the south
side of the state of South Dakota and
adjoining the lands in Gregory coun-
ty. which We're opened in 1904. They
are said to be desirable for farming
and stock raising purposes. and sim
liar lands in adjoining counties are
selling for good prices.
The opening of the Gregory coun-
~ lands four years ago was one OF
the largest and most important land
openings ever held by the govern
ment. and attracted great deal of
attention, over 1906 900 persons hav-
ing been registered. From present
indications the approaching opening
will be even larger than the Gregory
registration, since much larger
area of land is to be opened.
The plan adopted for this registra-
tion and drawing is similar to that
used in the Gregory opening. but
certain Objectionable features which
imposed hardships on applicants for
registration have been eliminated. At
the former openings applicants We're
required to appear in person and to
SldHu Ill liut. OIttH lOl IL
length of time. until officers of the
government examined into and de-
termned their qualifications, and
registered them, while at this open
ing no line will be formed, and the
people will be permitted to send in
their applications by mail, or other
wise, to the superintendent, after
they have been sworn to in Dallas.
Chamberlin, Gregory or Bresho, S.
D., or at O'Neill or Valentine, Neb.
Soldiers who served for three
months during the Civil war, the
Spanish american war or the Phil
| fppine insurrection, will not be re-
quired to visit the towns mentioned
for the purpose of registering, but
may register through an agent.
Persons who are successful in the
drawing will be permitted to make
entry of one quarter section or less
under the homestead laws at some
date after March /, 1909, and may
obtain title by making the required
residence and cultivation and the
payment of Sc AN acre for all lands
entered prior to June /, 1909. oil
$6.40 an acre for lands entered un.
der the presidents proclamation af-
ter that date. There are no settle
ments on any of these lands, and
several townsites will be located in
suitable places and reserved fol
homestead entry before March 1 OF
next year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
MAY ROBSON COMING.

AT the Park Opera house ON Sat
urday, September 5, l.. S. Sire will
present for the first time this sea-
son May Robson in the new American
comedy THE Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary" by Anne Warner. II was
while reading the novel Miss Rob-
son saw herself as Aunt Mary and
asked Miss Warner to dramatize the
book. Many novel stage effects will
be found in The Regeneration of
Aunt Mary" and none of the comedy
has been lost in dramatizing the
book. The supporting company is a
strong one and the stage setting most
elaborate.
The play has TO do with a maiden
aunt living in the country VINO goes
% the city and has the time of her
life. finally returning to the coun-
ry where she finds life too slow and
ieoides to move to the city for good.
There is plenty Of comeoy at all
ines, with pretty love story in-
.erwoven.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
The STEAMER SINKS
AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
IBy Associated Press. l

]
TOXIC. AUG. 28.-THE NEWS OF
THE SINKING OF THE BRITISH
STEAMSHIP DUNCARN AND THE
LOSS OF ALL BUT TWO OF ITS
CREW OF FIFTY THREE. IN A TY-
PHOON WHICH RACED AUGUST
26 OFF THE PORT OF GETO. IS
LAND OF KIUSHIU, HAS REACHED
HERE.
THE SURVIVORS = WILLIAM
PHILLIPS, AN ENGINEER. AND
JOHN LANDON, A SEAMAN
WE'RE PICKED UP IN A COM
PLETELY EXHAUSTED CONDI-
TON BY THE JAPANESE STEAM
SHIP SAKYO MARU.
THE DUNCARN WAS A STEEL
SCREW STEAMER OF 1920 TONS
BURDEN SHE SAILED FROM
HAMBURG ON MAY 27 AND WAS
ON HER WAY TO SINGAPORE. SHE
PUT IN AT KARATSU FOR COAL.
AND AGAIN PUTTING OUT TO SEA.
SHE RAN INTO THE VERY CEN
TER OF THE TYPHooN WHICH
SENT HER TO THE BOTTOM.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
HELPLESS MAN IS
EATEN BY RED ANTS
lspecial 10 1,he sentinsN..,


Especial TO The SentiDsA.s -
Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 2S,---After
lying helpless under tree near the
ostrich farm east of the city from
Sunday afternoon until Tuesday
night, his life slowly ebbing away.
while red ants swarmed over Mis-
body and literally ate him alive, Bur
ton b. Jarvis, aged 20, contract
ing teamster of Terre Haute. Ind.
is dead at the county hospital. whith-
er he was taken when finally found
Jarvis was suffering from tuber--
culosis, and came to California two
years ago. Last Sunday he left his
hotel in the afternoon to go to the
ostrich farm for pleasure trip.
One the way he became faint and.
walking over to a shade tree. lay
down. Instead of recovering his
strength. he tainted and did not re-
gain consciousness until long after
dark that night.
For two days and nights he lay
helpless. with ants and other insects
tormenting him. Occasional passers-
by thought the man under the inhu-
ence of liquor and did not go to his
assistance.
Tuesday evening help came and
he was taken to the hospital. where
he died.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
PAY TRIBUTE
TO GREAT
WRITER
Special to The Sentinel. ]

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. IS
Despite the impotent fury of the gov
ernment, the curses of the holy synod
and the rage of the black hundred"
those dark reactionaries who seek
to prolong the night of despotism in
tue land of the czar-all Russia
Joined today in celebrating the eight
ieth birthday of the greatest living
Russian, Count Leo Tolstoi. A gi
gantic pilgrimage to the great novel
lists home at Tula, in Yasnaya Poly
ana, was a feature of the celebration.
The pilgrims made the trip on foot,
living the simple life on the road.
apd on reaching Tula formed an en-
campment and selected a committee
TO present congratulations to I olstoi.
The protests against the celebration
made by the reactionary element
have been mainly futile An extra
ordinary feature. however. was a
prayer delivered by Father John of
Cronstadt in which he made the fol-
lowing amazing supplication;
Take from the earth Thy bias
phemer, the wicked and unrepenting
Leo Tolstoi. and all his followers,
together with Witte, that friend of
the Jews, the destroyer of Russia.
The fact that no prayer can be
cited in Russian churches without
tie sanction of the holy synod is sig
nifcant of the hatred in which the
rcactionary party in Russia hold
| their greatest literary man.
Many independent newspapers
honored Tolstoi toaay by repeating
his recent appeal, Il Cannot Be Si-
lent" in which he passionately de-
nounced the wholesale executions
that are taking place throughout
Russia. 1t is expected that many
| journalists viii be imprisoned in con-
sequence of their daring criticising
the actions of the government. The
| The hussian officials realize, how
ever, that to harm the aged novelist
would be to bring the wrath of the
Russia and there is no possibility of
the realization of his dream that
they may put on me. too, shroud
and can and may push me off a
bench SO that by my own weight
may tighten the well-soaken moose
aruand my old throat"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
SITTING UP DEAD
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Trinidad. Aug. 2S.-Sitting up
right in her chair Martha Lambkins
WAS found dead in small cabin in
the rear of the Colorado Supply com
The woman had been living alone
In the cabin and the discovery was
made by persons who had become
curious when no signs of life had
been seen about the place for several
days. Death was probably due to
asthma. Tho woman's husband com
mitted suicide at La Junta a few
years ago and since that time she has
Deen living hero. She has no rela-
lives living in Trinidad.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
IS
| MANY LIVES LOST
UNDER WATER
(By Associated Press.)


Trinidad Coo Aug. 2s-The heaviest rain known here
covering fell last night and the
city practically with the outside
world by railroad
All the railroads entering this city report considerable dam
small bridges hundred
washed the Colorado Southern in the vicinity of Trim
the Santa much damage done Ration
by land and rock slides.
The Trinidad flooded and the foundations OF
buildings weakened
reported have been drowned at
the badly damaged by the storm The
dead Dan B. Wenger and two children and T. "
Wheeler wife, whose bodies found today buried
sand Their house washed and it reported that their
children Wheeers sisternaw drowned
Miss Lucy Creighton and Mrs Rookie believed to have been
drowned.
is impossible this time the amount of
damage that it will be extens
there before Trnldads streets
they today. places the water reached
exceedingly high and the residents had hard getting out
of their homes.
buildings collapse owing to weak
foundations.
believed that the flood has resulted in loss of
life the
points country surrounding Trinidad heavy floods
suffered during the night.
is probable railway communication will be reestab
hshed by tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
BOY IS DROWNED
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Lamar. Colo, Aug. 2S.-Morris
Steiner, l6-year-old youth, was
drowned late yesterday afternoon at
Queen lake by the capsizing of a ca
noe.
Steiner and friend We're spend
ing the day at the resort and had
padded out on the lake about thou
sand yards when the frail craft sud
denly turned turtle.
Neither of the lads could swim,
and Steiner. losing his hold on the
canoe, sank.
When the accident was seen by
people on the shore a motor boat was
quickly sent to the rescue of the lad
clinging to the overturned boat.
Steiner was employed in Lamar.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
WAS ONCE MAYOR
(Speci.I To The sentanel. }

Victor, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Ex-May-
or Frank ID. French of this city faces
a Jail sentence in Salt Lake City.
French has been given until tonight
10 pay $3.50 alimony ordered by the
court for the support of his wife nm
til the divorce suit is passed upon.
Sensational allegations were made in
the petition and cross petition, in
which prominent COLORADO people are
involved.
The hearing was held some time
ago, and Mrs. French was awarded
temporary alimony. Under the Utah
law the decree cannot be entered un-
til three months after the hearing.
French on the stand had no excuses
to offer for his failure to comply with
the courts order but was given a
few days to pay the amount of ali
mony. If he faiis then he will be
sent to Jail for contempt of court.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
IRv Associnted Press- /

Baltimore. Md, Aug. 2s.-The at
tempt on the life of Charles B. Rob
erts at Atlantic City has created a
tremendous sensation in Baltimore
society
The report that Mrs. Williams was
in the chair with Mr.. Roberts at the
lime of the shooting lends interest to
The case, as the families had been on
Intimate terms for a number OF years.
Mr. Williams returned last Mon
day from two months trip to Eu-
rope. He expressed surprise when
told that the woman in company of
Roberts was his wife, saying that she
was in Boston the last time he had
heard from her.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
FLEET IS MOVING
Bv-Assoclatea Press. /

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, AUG.
2e.-THE AMERICAN BATTLE
SHIP FLEET PASSED WILSON'S
PR0MONTORY. 1875 MILES FROM
THE ENTRANCE TO MELBOURNE
HARBOR. AT 9:05 O'CLOCK THIS
EVENING.
THE FLEET WILL ARRIVE AT
PORT PHILIP ON SCHEDULE TIME
TOMORROW MORNING.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
TONY PASTOR DEAD
IBy Associa ted Press.
Special TO The Sentin,

ToDGC1df
Elmhurst. n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Tony
Pastor. the well known theatrical
man, died here yesterday.
Tony Pastor was taken i'll on Aug
ust 10 and failed rapidly. He raj
lied several times, but the doctors
did not hope for recovery.
During his illness letters tele-
grams and cards poured into Kerry
cottage. his home. here, from all por-
tions of the country, and lately mes
sages from Europe began to arrive
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
OLD TIMER DEAD
T Especial to The Sentinel. |

Especial to The Sentinel
Denver. Aug. 2S.-Daniel w.
Mays, forty-niner. old-umer, real
estate man, and one of the best
known residents of Denver. died
yesterday at his residence. 2135 High
street. Death came after long
siege of Illness, which resulted from
dropsical affection. Though his
condition had been extremely seri-
Gus for some time. stilI his death
was unexpected and came suddenly
about O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
CUTS DOWN COST
Especial to The Sentinel. I

London. Aug. 2S-The Vienna
correspondent of the Chronicle de-
scribes the invention of a Viennese
journalist as likely to revolutionize-
newspaper and book printing.
The machine is similar to a type
writer and is worked in a similar
manner. 1t produces a matrix ready
for the stereotyper. The matrix can
be made from ? inches to feet wide.
From 40 to so words minute can
easily be printed.
1t is said that the machine will re-
duce the cost of printing 80 per cent
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.

Mrs. NJ. J. Auldridge today filed a
suit in the county court for an alb
solute divorce from her husband
George Auldridge
They were married here on Janu-
AIRY 10. 1906. The wife alleges nom
support and habitual drunkenness.
Mrs. Auldridge's maiden name was
Minnie j. Foster.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
PREFERRED TO Die
Special to The sentinel. |

Springfield. H., Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
Kate Howard, A. 2 years old, one of the
leaders in the recent riot in this
city committed suicide by swallow
ing acid while being placed under ar
rest. She died as she was being led
to the Jail.
Before the special grand jury now
in session many witnesses testified
that Mrs. Howard was one of the
ringleaders of the mob which sue
ceeded in wrecking Loper's restau-
Ia nj
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
n!.!EE!::!;'!s:1ii nEA:Ti LIST
RUIN IS FEARFUL
APPALLING
BY Associa teed Press.


Atlanta, Aug 2s.-A loss of million and half dol
lars in Augusta million other parts South Car
Georgia 40 SO lives lost is the of the
conditions in the south today
been washed and number of the
flood stricken off the outside world
been drowned at Au
gus the houses along the bottoms covered the
Twenty lives lost South Carolina and
North Carolina probably dozen
Atlanta Georgia and the Caronas today faced drop in
probably suffering those
made by mercury being the freezing
n sections.
various railroads blocked by the wash
Carolina returned this city
by deouring via Chattanooga.
28.-The flood apparently damaged
the many buildings the
morning Central school building had col
lapsed the Company building had
underpnnng the Royal bridge had washed
Fayetteville, N c.. Aug 2s-This city with population of
the almost entirely
submerged by floods of last night and early today
thousand homeless and appeal has been
aid from the outside.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
SHERIFF HURT
[speclaI 70 The senlinel. |

Buena Visto, Aug. 2s.-in Il run
away accident at this place today
Sheriff II. c. Norman of Cheyenne
Wens was seriously injured and Nels
Johnson, IA prisoner under escort to.
the state reformatory, was prevented
from escaping only by the prompt
action of citizens who witnessed the
occurrence.
Sheriff Norman now lies in n seri-
Gus condition at the Salida hospital
when he was taken Immediately af-
ter the accident by the Rio Grande
train standing at the station plat
form. His prisoner was uniniure6
in the accident and was Immediately
taken in charge by Undersherfff Rose
of this place, who took him to the re-
formatory.