davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
TENNESSEE MAN
GOOD AS ELECTED
[Special to The sentinel.l


Nashville. Tenn, July 14.-Governor
NJ. r. Patterson will be declared the
democratic nominee for governor of
Tennessee. equivalent to election. at
the state convention opened in this
city at noon today.
The convention will also nominate
one candidate for the supreme bench,
two candidates for the court of civil
appeals and candidate for railroad
commissioner.
The gubernatorial fight was really
decided in the recent primary and to-
days convention will only ratify the
denomination of Patterson.
The principal issue was the liquor
question. Governor Patterson standing
for local option. and his opponent for
mer Senator Carmack. demanding
state wide prohibition.
The victory of Patterson is looked
upon as the turning of the prohibition
tide which has been sweeping all be-
fore 1t in the south during the last
few years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
CHICAGO WILL TRY
TO SAVE BABIES
[speelal 10 The sentinel.l

Chicago. July 13.-To save babies
lives the city council of Chicago has
made a special appropriation of s1O.-
900.
Intestinal diseases among infants
caused chiefly by the hot weather. have
been of such frequent occurrence in
Chicago that. according to relative fig
ures. the total deaths of babies due
to these complaints this year will reach
the total Of 31.4I4.
Alarmed at the prospect of this
wholesale slaughter of the innocents.
the council authorized the transfer of
10000 to pay 100 physicians who will
be employed by the city to disseminate.
information concerning the causes and
prevention of summer sickness among
babies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
HIS WIFE OBJECTED
TO UNDRAPED FIGURE
IspecIal to INC Sentinel. !

st. Louis Mo. July 14.-Yielding to
the pleadngs of his wife. who did
not think the picture the right house
hold adornment for their growing
children. John r. Milliken, millionaire
chemist and mine owner, has sold 1.
Norman NJ. Vaughan. publisher Of IL
official organ of the Elks II magnin
cent French painting entitled stella
1t was produced by an artist whose
reproductions of the undraped female
figure had made him famous. and was
the most cherished possession of Mr.
Milliken's bachelor days.
Mr.. Vaughan pays SIS 600 for the
picture, which represents a beautiful
young woman. entirely nude. recln-
ing on an oriental divan. Mr.. Mill
ken thought so highly of it that he
had studio built especially for it,
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
WOMAN IS VICTIM
OF A STRANGE
MALADY
Especial to The sentinel.I

Poughkeepsie N Y. July 13.-The
strange mental affliction of Mrs. Wes-
ley Smead. a wealthy woman past mid
die age. is attracting the attention of
the medical fraternity here.
Mrs. Smead was until few weeks
ago IA normal woman. She is a widow
and is said to be worth several mil
lions. Her husband was "A Cincinnati
banker and she has large property in
terests in that city.
Always a generous woman. the fact
that she had a mania and was giving
away money was not at first noticed
by her friends and relatives She was
seen to stop and accost organ grinders
and street piano players and give them
money. This habit grew on her until
one day she was found dancing to q
street piano.
From street pianos Mrs. Smead
transferred her interest to wandering
harp players. Whenever she found one
she took the performer to her hotel
and reveled in music Irish airs We're
her favorites. They would throw her
into ecstacies of delight. particularly
The Wearing of the Green"
An Irish band came here and pre-
sented a programme of music at the
local theater and Mrs. Smead was
charmed.
Recently she went around saying
goodbye. declaring that she was going
to return to Cincinnati. Her relatives
in Maine were notified and an investi
CATION was set on foot. 1t was found
that she had made full arrangements
to sail for Europe, having engaged two
first-class apartments on shipboard.
The courts were appealed to and Mrs.
Smead was temporarily committed to
the convalescent ward in the Hudson
river state hospital, where she now is.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
PHYSICIANS AND
DRUGGISTS LIABLE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington. July 13-That both the
physician who writes a prescription
for denatured alcohol and the drug
gist who prepares the prescription anu
sells the medicine to the patient are
liable to criminal prosecution is heio
in a decision rendered by Commission
er of Internal Revenue Capers.
The decision is the result of the ac-
tion of some druggists who prescribed
denatured alcohol for external medici-
nal purposes, not knowing that to do
so is a violation of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Robert NJ. Lee of Pittsburg. Pa, for
merly young business man of this
city is here visiting many old friends
Mr.. Lee established the Racket store
in this city and did a very successful
business until he sold out. He is now
with the Griffen Manufacturing Com
pany of Era. Pa. in which he holds
considerable stock. His many old time
friends here are glad to hear of his
continued prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Herman b. Walker of the Newark
IN. J) News, who was with the visit
ing newspaper men III this city. re-
mained over today for the purpose of
viewing the valley more extensively
than the opportunity presented itself
last night. This afternoon he was
driven to Palisade to take some views
of orchards and of other scenery in
the valley. Mr.. Walker is much i'm
pressed with the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
TEACHERS OF BLIND
ARE NOW In SESSION
rspecial to The Sentinel.1

indianapolis, Ind, July 13.-Educa- :
tors whose life work it is to instruct
those unfortunates deprived of eye
sight are assembled in Indianapolis
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of instructors OF the
Blind.
The body was organized in this city
in 1871 and includes in its membership
the officials and teachers OF an the
leading schools for the blind in the
United states and Canada.
Tho session will last three days and
10 expected to have important results
in the development of new and I'M
proved methods of instruction
Re Myers of Lincoln. Neb is a
na,r Arrival in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

J. w. Hardy. accompanied by Mrs.
Hardy, were arrivals in the city few
days ago Mr.. Hardy going on to Chi
cago. where he accepts a position as
assistant general fuel agent of the
Frisco-Rock Island railroad. Mrs
Hardy will remain in this city until
Mr.. Hardy gets located. Mr.. Hardy
was formerly master mechanic in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
REVOLUTIONlSTS
MUST SOON Die
Isnecial to The Sentinel. ]

EIPaso. Tex, July ia code mes
sage to the Herald, which escaped the
Mexican censor says that ~ reVoiu
tionists who have been condemned to
death were removed Saturday from
Casa Grande to Chihuahua, where they
will be executed in the state prison
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

James ii. Smith entertains n party
of twenty-four ladies this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Irwin Smith of Phil
adelphia
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

The street fair and carnival opens
tonight and there will be big crowds
out to see the fun.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

The Grand Junction band will fur
nish music for the street fair. Con-
certs each evening this week on the
streets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Are you going fishing? If So see
the Midland city ticket agent about
fishermen's rates to the famous Fry
ing Pan resorts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

If the newness is worn off the new
man. come and see us again. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Palm of Hastings.
Neb., are new arrivals in Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Piano tuning and repairing, s36
Colorado avenue. Phone Black 437l-
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

r.. e. Myers of Lincoln. Neb.' is a
now arrival in Grand Junction.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Another of the Sunday school Christmas festivals will he held this evening. this one at the East Pearl street M F. church There will be a special program given under the di- recton of the superintendent F. l. Mansfield on Saturday evening tho Sunday school of st James church will have Its annual festival Grace church will have an interesting pro gram for the children next Monday evening Thomas Rogerson, the su perintondent, will he in charge. The primary department of the Sunday school of Grand avenue Congregation al caurch Miss Jennie Griswold. su
 perlntendent, will enjoy the annual exercises Tuesday at ?, m at tho church. There will he exercises to entertain the little ones and a supper,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

All was preparation for the Christ mas holiday among the people of this part of the city yesterday There was good business at the stores, and in tho many households preparations for to- days feastng wore in progress, At station A a large amount of mail mat ter was taken out and another big batch will he delivered this morning
 According to his usual custom Jodn T. Hillhouse presented a box of cigars to the employees of the station To- day will be observed as a holiday and there will he general suspension of business. Although the best of weather s not promised, the day will he a merry one in many a home. The Christian Army of Exchange street will serve dinner Co several hundred people, and there will bc the usual observance at tdc Home for tho Fricndless Services th Grace r. E. church will include holy communion at 7;SO a. ma morning prayer. com munion and Christmas sermon at 9.40 The usual services of Christmas
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

 public service commission on the Lex ington avenue subway was confirmed by the appellate division. first depart ment, to-day, and construction may begin as soon as details of the con- tracts can be arranged.
 This Lexington avenue route Is a modified one. Starting al the Battery 1t will follow Cnurch street to Vesey street and under the Astor house to Broadway, At Broadway and Tenth street the lno will turn. going around Grace church, and then across Fourth avenue and under private property between Third and Fourth avenues to Fourteenth street and Irving place. The line will then continue beneath Grammercy park into Lexington ave- nue at Twenty-sccond street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
RAILWAY OFFICERS INDICTED.
Charged With Manslaughtcr in New
 Orleans Disaster.

New orleans. Dec 2i owing to tho disastrou wreck on the New orleans and Northeastern railroad, few miles out of New orleans on November IT. in which ten lives were lost and 9 dozen or more people severely Injured, the grand jury yesterday returned In dictmcnts charging nanslaughter against the following:
 N q Pearsal general superlntend- ent of the New orleans Great North ern: II F. Flanagan, division superin tendent of tho New orleans and North eastern: ] c Armstead, chief train dispatcher of the New orleans Great Northern; Henry Sager, conductor, and A. E. Hudson, engineer of the New Orleans and Northeastern, and w A. Blackburn, engineer of the New Or leans Great Northern
 The indicted men were required to furnish bonds in the sum of sl,000 each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
CURINSTNIiS SPORTS.

10 q. m. Fdgcwood Athletic club cross country run in Westville,
 2:8o D. m Kimberly Athletic club athletic meet at City Point.
 2 D. m Methodist vs AlIingtown Church club basketball league game in town hall West Haven preceded by game between girls teams.
 & D. m m-Amatcur polo league game at Qunnipac rink
 S;l5 D. m,-New Haven vs. Bridgeport in National lcague polo championship game, at Quinnipiac rink
 sSO D, m, Episcopal ys. Catholic Church club basketball league teams in West Haven town hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Affairs are moving along steadily al tho American Steel X Wire companya plant A number of tradesmen, in cludng a boss hricklaycr and a "boss" carpenter have come from the Worcester plants and arc now at work at tho mills, chief clerk who will have charge of the accounts Is also coming from the Worcester plant With, in a few days Since lt became known that the mill was to reopen great number of Polanders, who were em, ployed at the mills by the National Wire company. have drlftcd hack ana applied for work at the mills. Some of these men arc wire drawers or rod mill men and they will probably be given employment al lahorers work until the management has the mills well in operation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
TO GATHER powIEs FOLLOWERS

Chicago, Dec 24,-Another effort to ccntralize the remnants of John Alex ander Dowie's Zion City colony has de- yeloped It in announced that a fund
 of slo.OnO has been raised by Wilbur Glenn Voliva Dowie's successor, for the repurchasing of Zion Hospice. The hotel will be used as a nucleus of the faithful, and will accommodate fifty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Another wedding of last evening was that of Miss Ruby M, daughter of Mir and Mrs George $ Woodruff of l66 Saltonstall avenue. and Leon r.. Crockett, also of this city, Only the immediate relatives of the couple att tended the marriage, which took place at the home of the bride al o'clock The ceremony was performed by the Rev Charles c. smith of the Grand avenue Baptist church MT and Mrs. Crockett will reside at so East Pearl street in a home whira has been tit- ted mp for their occupancy The bride Is a member of the cnor of tho Grand avenue Baptist church, and the groom Ia a member of the Qulnniplac Canoe club They arc popular young people and have many friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

M. Chapman. the children enjoyed their annual treat which their teacher knows so well how to prepare There were many surprises for the children who were most merry crowd throughout the exercises There were gifts by Miss Chapmen for her pupils and all were treated to fee cream A santa Claus In his official robes, fur nshed great sport for the children
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
TWO XMAS BRIDES
Castle Scranton and Woodruff Crockett Nuptials Celebrated
 Christmas Eve,
HOLIDAY IN FAIR HAVEN
sunday school Festival at Fast Pearl Street Church This Evening
 Many Entertaining.

Among the marriages of Christmas eve was that of Frederick A, Scranton of 20G Lloyd street and Miss Martha A, Castle of 16 Daggett street It was q private marriage and took place tn the parsonage of the Trinity NJ E. church., the pastor of that c1urch of- ficiatng NIr. scranton Is son of MT and Mrs, John II K, Scranton of 296 Lloyd street He Is employed by the New Haven Clock company Mir. scranton Is member of Live oak council, Royal Arcanum, and of Polar Star lodge, l, Q. c. r, The bride Is 8 stenographor Tho couple arc we'll and favorable known and win receive the congratulations of their many friends Mr. and Mrs Scranton arc away on d bridal tour and upon their return win reside in their newly furnished home al 52 Woolsey street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
JsNNlNs GlNeMpseN
 (,NooRPoRATEp) OPP ThE TOWN PUMP NEW HAVEN, CONN.

day will be held ali St James ciurch. Large congregations will assemble at tho services at St. Francis and St. Rosn's church Al St. Francis church masses will be celebrated as usual the
 first at ! a. m, and the same is true of st. Roses church Father Krim of Boston, of the Jesuit order, will speak at all the masses and will preach at the dgh mass at 10;30 al St, Francis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
IN MAGISTRATES OFFICE.
Births, Marriages and Deaths Record
 cd During Week

 December 20 Stewart Reid, Annie Enrieht, Incola Fusro, Nathan w. Oviatt Patrick Huhon, Leander K, Coan. Thomas II Glll December q Jeremiah Reardon, Julia Kiernan. Henrietta Wruck, Con cetia Beneyento December 23 Albert l. Weeks, orson A c. Allen. Margaret Green, Fred erIcka Teichert December 2i Jeneva Porter.
 Marriages. Lot r Freeman A. Fannie L. Scott, %.
 RaTaole Mature 25. Ida Bnmardi. IA. Giuseppe Rolotti 2a Francesca Gu currllo %
 Adolph Short 2i, Ellen M Mullen Si. James Rolla Battele 25, Grace E stevens 23
 Havan A Ray 2t, Helen May Hodge 2l
 Births. August Schuwlnnger Rosaria Ar none, Mary Alotto, Frank DaDio, Aurico Fcllppe Ciyltclo, Maria Mon gillo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

The Christmas exercises fin the va rious schools came off yesterday morn ing according to the programs which have been published The exercises were very interesting and were greatly enjoyed by the hundreds of children.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
Births.
DRUGGIST FOR mENIrm RoNRp.

some of tho druggists of the city arc asking that Mayor Martin appoint druggist to the board of health to succeed Dr. Flolschner. whose term will expire on February 1. C. Her bert Bishop who conducts q well known drug business at state and Humphrey streets, Is the man who has been chosen by the druggists as their
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Among the local Sunday schools to observe tho Christmas exercises next week is that of the Grand Avenue Baptist church and Of the Second Ad- vent church
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
LARGE FACTORIES CLOSE.

Several of thc larger shops in the city closed yesterday for a period of several days. Winchester shops will not resume operations again until January {. The clock company will be closed in part for ten days, while Sargents will close for the day only.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

MT, and Mrs, Burton Winter of l5S Lombard street will have as Christmas guests Mr and Mrs, William bay, Miss Gertrude Perrin, MT Dayton and a few other friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Howe street are entertaining Mir and Mrs. II r. Hyde of Norwich
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
A Gift at Christmas

A deep. deep subject you'll admit WHAT to buy for gifts and WHAT folks will like BEST Let US suggest that UTILITY be your guide for a time. Think of
 BATH ROBES,
 HOUSE COATS,
 PAJAMIAS,
 NECKWEAR,
 GLOVES,
 UMBRELLAS, CANES,
 TOILET CASES,
 HAT BOXES,
 SILK and OPERA HATS, Why, why, isn't 1t true that you are now trouble free and shall we see you?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Miss Carrie M. Chapman of Clinto, avenue will be entertained during the holidays by relatives in Stamford,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Miss Anna Davidson of Grand avenue is entertaining Miss Lena Douglass of Trenton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

The schools closed yesterday noon for the usual holiday vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Mir and Mrs. w " Johnson arc the Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Taylor of Brockton, Mass,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

Miss Mae Adams of Chapel street is entertaining Miss Ethel Rogers of New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25

At the private school of Miss Carrie
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-25
NEW SUBWAY ASSURED.

New York, Dec 24.-Reports of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-07-18

claimed the captain. The decks were
speedily cleared of visitors Then the
anchor was weighed, as the captain
cried: - -
"Brace the foretopsl aback! Up
with the jib.
The Mohawk's head fell off and in
another minute she was gliding to-
ward the point Of the Hook. AS she
slipped along the nimble crew put the
mainsail, topsails, topgallants, spank
er and flying jib on her. With a hun
dred hands at work it did not take
long to accomplish this. Harry was
midshipman of the foretop, and when
he reached the deck after the order to
clay down. he was astonished to see
Philip Valence standing near the foot
of the mast.
What are you doing here?" asked
Harry. 'sWhy didn't you go ashore?"
II didn't know the ship was going
to start. was down stairs looking at
the pictures in the cabin
But didn't you hear them getting
the anchor?"
81 heard lots of noise, but I didn't
know what it was. How should I?''
WELL" said Harry, '"you can't get
ashore now"
ooh, don't mind except that moth
er will be uneasy. I'm fond of sail
ing"
But we are chasing that brigantine
out yonder and there may be a fight"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-07-18

Eyes, yes. They're loosing the fore
topsail Goodby." Harry turned and
ran down the hill toward the landing
place.
You're a coward!"1 called Philip
Valence after him. Harry stopped
for moment, then, clenching his
teeth, ran all the faster in the direc-
ton in which duty babe him go. The
next day the Mohawk was lying at
anchor in the same spot. Her hurried
departure to sea had been in vain, for
it turned out that the suspicious yes
sci was only an innocent trading brig
antine, bound for Philadelphia. So
the sloop of war was again riding at
a single anchor. Her quarterback
awning was spread, for there were
visitors aboard and the sun was hot.
Capt. Luscumb had invited some of
the residents of the Highlands to visit
his ship. Among the guests were
George Osborne and Philip Valence,
but it was plain that there was great
GOODNESS between them. George was
altogether too generous a boy to look
with favor upon Philips ungentleman-
like treatment of Harry. He made an
especial point this day of treating the
young midshipman with great favor.
But the pleasure Of the afternoon was
suddenly interrupted by a loud cry
from aloft.
"Sail ho!"
Where away?" called the officer of
the deck.
ITO the northward and eastward; a
brigantine, sir" ~
That's what we're looking fort" ex-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-07-18
TIE MASTER OF AINsAWAK FIDDLING TO HIS HENS

One of the most interesting things
for the visitor at Alinsawak is to watch
the habits Of the hens in the trap
nest house. Under the latter system,
when hen goes to her nest to lay an
egg the front door Of her nest drops
toy after her, and she cannot get out
until her egg nicely tucked away in
the straw, the attendant comes and re-
leases her after looking at the num-
bered bracelet on her ankle and re-
cording the important fact that No.
So-and-so laid an egg on that particu-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-07-18
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE Hen
Mind Suggestion and Its BENIGN Influence on Incubator
Eggs-Remarkable Effect of Good Music on
a Puet's Sense of Duty

declares the master of Alinswack
Indeed we have tested the thing out,
so as to eliminate any possibility Of
deceiving ourselves. And this is the
way we have proved it: When the
day came for the chickens to pip or
break through the shell we have re-
moved the particular attendant who
during the three weeks of incubation
had watched over and talked to them.
In the place of this regular attendant
we have substituted another man and
had him address the downy little null
l titude: With what result? Well, it
may sound very absurd, but the actu-
al fact is that the, poor little creatures
are frightened almost to death at the
sound of a strange voice.
"But in the midst of this panic and
confusion, let their regular attendant
come into the incubator cellar and
speak to them-the man whose voice
has been addressing them for twenty
one days, and what do they do? Why
instantly their terror vanishes, and
they turn instinctively toward the d.
rection whence his voice comes. In a
moment they are 'cheeping' contented-
ly. and they continue to flourish in the
greatest happiness SO long as no alien
hand or voice is inflicted upon them
There are no diseases and no deaths
save by deliberate decapitatnn for
the pot, among the chickens at Aim
sawk. The reasons assigned for this
remarkable record are again to be cat
alogued under the mysterious term
suggestion"
And now the work of the psychology
ical training of chickens begins in
earnest. Always they are talked to-,
with the result that the pullets begin
laying eggs a little less than five
months old.