davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Gus Weatherly spent a few days
at Nashville this week.
The show at the court house last
night drew very1good crowd.
Eugene Morris of Nashville was
here this week to see homefolks.
Boys, come and see those new
Swami hats. A. V. Bowles & Co.
DR.. J. |. Bradley has moved into
his handsome home justcompleted
In the eastern part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Whitfield of
Mineral Springs, Ark, are here on
visit to friends and relatives.
Large shipment of Peters shoes
for men, ladies and children, just
received by A. V. Bowles & Co.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Crossnoe was made happy Satur-
day by the safe arrival of a fine
boy baby.
Elmer Wick, who purchased the
Hudson & Hudson stock of gro
ceries, took charge of the business
Tuesday.
Several members of Bayham
lodge attended the district meet
ing OF Knights of Pythias at Hunt
ingdon last night.
The County Farmers Union will
meet with the "Big Four" local
union at Chalk Level on Friday
and Saturday, March Ii and IA.
The many friends Of Rev. John
w, Carnall, the genial pastor. of
the Holiday circuit, will rejoice
to learn that he is recovering from
his recent illness.
At the Methodist Church next
Sunday forenoon at III o'clock Rev.
John w. Wardlow will preach on
the subject of "The Resurrection"
All are cordially invited.
Lee Fry, a guard at the State
prison at Nashville, came here on
Tuesday after the prisoners, James
Crosby, sent up for five years, and
Il. Redick, sent up for two years.
Circuit court adjourned Friday.
The Benton County Medical As
ISOLATION, composed of physicians
of the county, has been organized.
Organization wus perfected Tues
day evening by electing DR.. R. B.
Travis president and DIR. Nevin H..
Wireback secretary and treasurer.
Just before going to press news
lis received Of the sudden death of
b. B. Fry at Memphis about noon
yesterday. The young man, who
is son of Alma Fry of Coxburg,
went to Memphis few weeks ago
for treatment. It is believed here
that his death probably resulted
from hemorrhage caused by surgi-
cal operation. The body is ex-
pected here this evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk w. d. Cooper has
issuedmarriage licenses asfollows:
Blantie Prince and Nellie Prince,
Vachel G. Rushing and Eta Hicks,
9. B. Johnson and Bertha Hubbs,
w. L. Kingston and Annie Man
non.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14

O'Bryan overalls, STANDARD Of
the World" at A. ". Bowles & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

sidrcasod at the evening sezalon By
Mrs. MoanmAn, OF Portland. aud
Rev. W. A. Stevenson.
Red Cross OFFICERS.
The Seattle branch OF the Ameri.
can National Rcd Cross society
elected the following officers At itH
last meeting Rev NJ A. Matthews
president. Mrs. W. ]. blackwell,
second vice president; Mlsa sara
A. Hams, recording secretary
Miss NJ. 9. fAttcl. corresponding
secretary Mrs. J, w. Goodwin,
treasurer. Among the chsirmen OF
the standing committees are
Auditing. A. y. Shorrock, ways aud
means Mrs. John Leary. hospital
ity. Mrs. | A. Nadeaa: sewing. Mrs
y. Rstch. soliciting. Mrs. X. Grun,
baum. supply. Mrs. Geo NJ. Stew.
art: hospital, Dr Sarah Kendall
house. Mta e. l.. IIibhard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

board Of medical examiners.
The church members and saloon
ista Of Belllnghsm have both OF.
fered rewards 90 catch iidtippcrH.
Sherwood Bonney. one OF the old.
est settlers In Pierce county, died
yesterday at Tacoma. 80 years OF
age
Robert r. Bryan. state superlD-
tendent OF public instruction, died
yesterday a, North Yakima OF apop-
lsxy. Il IL very probable that ~. -.
Dewey of Tacoma will DO ap.
pointed
jefferson county teachers are In
session at Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
PRESIDENT OF EAGLES
DUE HERE ON APRIL 7

The Spokane aerie. throwing
down tho gauntlet 10 all other drill
teams with the alossn. who can.
we can, SPOKANE" has offered a
5000 silver trophy 10 the best
drilled te8n.
Bert Taylor. speaking on behalf
OF the publicity eommitteo. said
The people of Seattle realize
what n big thing 10000 Eagles in
seattle means, and they are re-.
epundinE most heartily 60 our call
for cooperation. Many OF the
leading business houses will have
their entire buildings Illuminated
dtnfnE the convention. The county
commissioners, too. have agreed 90
iiahi np the court house In honor
OF the occasion"
Grand President He'll will also
aadfess q public gathering on
Aprii 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

expected TO SEQ = headlight ans
time II You want Some real ex
citement. Try spfinting through .
railroad tunnel over the ties In an
automobile. It's exciting. all right
We CAME over the Utah line ou
the ties and made Ogdon at I
o'clock In the afternoon of March
~ There we're no roads ever the
salt Lake marshes. 81 on 10 tbs
ties Ne went again. A few miles
out Of Godfrey ue utraddled ths
We ran into a waahout. and for =
few seconds ~ hung By tee
wheels t09 feet above a taxine
know my heart wasn't where Il
II supposed 20 be- We got out
of the seFape with nothing more
scrioas than a bent stsafiug ecar
Serious Accident.
The only serious accident on che
entire trip occurred IS miles east
of Ely. New We had been making
god time with pretty good roads
when We slttppsd a doahie Eeaf In
a gully The nearest station was
- miles. There was nothing 90
Il. got = hFoHeha and set out FOR
Ely Thirty miles oat ran into a
relief party that had been sent onf
We last almost exactly 70 hours
We plunged down FROM Rhyelitc.
New. aud CROSSED Death Valley Al
nlsht The Sand vas rrightfsli. but
0c made It When wc got 60 f,ai.
lerat xe found that ne could cut
eft the entire southern part of Call.
fornla aad save te9 nailen - cut.
ting straight across 70 Molaxe
understand that a biF Teecp.
tion had hsen arranged In soalh
eru California We are soffy wr
disappointed them. % course Hut
our business Il % make time The
trip from Noiave mp TO san Fran.
eikeo Vas eAaY.
The mar who has not hscn with
one of the cars cannot appreciate
the excitement OF such race a.
this or course there are dangers.
swooplax dn~n steep grades
ioitlnR over rafirDsd tracks. pinw.
lak thr0axh anow. mud and sand
alNaYa fighting against time Il arta
your blood % tagging There are
hardshlps. cold and sometimes han
ser. Hut al these are forgotten In
the sting Of tho Wind IN POUR face
and the thrub Of the engine that T.
carrying yoHr fiag ssay from the
others
We hare a BID lead feel aufe
that we shall toll info Parts first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
DIED Fer HIS BABY

OMAHA. Neb.. March al
Standing In water over his head ia
ciEtern into which he had fallen
with his z-yeaf-old son In his arms.
Morris Christensen held the child
at arms length above the water I'M
iii IL was rescued.
For this parental devotion Chris.
Hansen gave up bis own life. for no
sooner had the child been lifted
from his hands than he sank 10 the
bottom and when taken out he was
dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

drca'a festival which will be given
Ia May. The orchestra meets
Thursday aud Saturday afternoons
at O'Clock. AZ the home OF Mra.
Rosen. 1880 18th av.
Church Entsrtslnmen,.
The Young Peoples Bible elub
viii Eiye an entertainment Friday
evening. April 10. la tho Sunday
shool toom OF the FIRST Preabyla.
Ran chareh.
Womea's Presbyterian Mission.
The Women'a Presbyterian Mia.
slnuary society OF the preabytery of
Puget sound viii hald ito nineteenth
annual meeting tomorrow, al 30
a. IN. Ia the bethany Presbyterian
eAnrch. fiFmt aud Hoy IT. The
Presbyterian g 4. societies will ba
Special all the week neantif,sl
breakfast Bacon. isc per pound.
Hand fsos. 100 First ave 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
BITS 0'HEWs

Maple Leaf Dsnolna Club.
The Maple Leaf OaacinE club viii
sive a party this evening at Greyer.
blehfs hail
Women'a Guild.
The ladies OF 81. stephens par.
ish Womeu'a Euild held tea YES.
terday afternoon In the rcetory,
laSa Preston 81 An address Mas
given by Mr.. ST Clair.
Ladies' Prespeet Circle.
The ladies of the Prospect cir
ele viii meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. T.. +. Went.
worth. stsi aY =. aud Caller ut.
Recital Fles, ssptls, Church.
Miss Margaret jayne. reader. will
be heard IN a recital at the First
baptist church Friday evening A.
siatlng her will be- Mr.. A. T..
hoaFdman and a ladies' quartet,
composed Of Mrs. Mary Carr Moore
Mrs. q A. &. Rochester. Mrs. ".
II. White aud Miss Grrultner.
Lincoln n. 3. Program.
At the assembly program yeater.
day morning al the Lincoln high
school. Mrs SanndorRan was heard
IN a selection entitled In May
being assisted al the piano by Miss
Dali and ON the yiolia by Mhs
Schollela.
v. A. C. a. Lectures.
Mr.. hafion Howard will give an
Illustrated lecture "Wednesday.
April 1. AT the Y. NJ G. A. auditorl
aum. lie will take fof bis subject
Mohammed."
Missed Chorus segins Practice.
The mixed chorus which Il pro
pairing for the concert 20 be given
with tho New York symphony OF
cheatrs Ia MAJ AZ the MooFe the.
ntrc, will meet Ter ia first united
practice next Monday evening Al
Johuston's recital hall. Tho mlx
ed chorus consists Of tho voices Of
the active and associate members
nf the ladies Musical club. and leo
mems voices especially chosen for
the vofk. Mt bowman Hallaion II
coaching the chorus on WagnsrH
The bridal Chorus. from .lahen
grln-. the march aud ehoFaie. from
Tannhauaer.r and the chorus
Awake. from the Aelatcr sing
sr."
Yeuns Peoples Orchestra.
Mrs Mofitx HoNsu j. preparing a
young peoples ntfiugcd orchestra
fog the presentation Of the rhil
TO sEE BATrLEsHips
Take boata at Pier : Ten round
trips daily. soc round trip. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

time They we're found under the
niahtinE Ia an alley some OF the
teaistored icttcfa had been opened.
hut anly currency had hcen taken.
hfattE. money orders aud regis.
tered packages had not been dis.
turbcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

Theodore A. Dell. the grand
president Of the Eagles. viii be In
Seattle ON April 90 attend a
banquet given by the local aeIie.
aud "a talk over affairs regarding
the convention here In August.
The taos committee has already
secured s6,0oo In subscriptions
from local business men la help
defray the expenses Of the con.
veniion, which Il f. estimated Will
aggregate about $4,000.
II Is expected that more than
10000 Eagles viii gather IN Sc.
attic during the convention week
California alone sending over 500
The Seattle committee has
aroused 80 much enthuhlasm that
even such little towns as Home.
stead and MckeeAport. fennsyi.
sauia. Will send dfill teams here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
RECOVER ?. o. loor.


ABERDEEN. March sf--Addi.
tlonai confirmation Of the theory
that the poatufflce robbery vas
committed b. persons living here
vas gixen b the fading b. char.
Iey Foster. a ftyearold boy. u
the mail poaeh rexistefed letters
and register buoka taken AZ that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
~ ceo. scausrER

49,. there are mighty Tea
-, sha know What u means
s..skslsh a lead Of loo mlles N
~ lIse gAls. II means = lot es
.~<lllsx work alxht ard dsy sita
,h,axhs Always In the back OF
- A~sd that evafy minute aud
- nslr Is Of the utmost lmpoF
mer
- hsa shls Idea when Nc loft
~ yerk We started IN 10 Ntn
: - crack o. the gun. We we're
~ 4 lad and got Il. We ran
- srax the first day cut. FOR
srx d4ys ne shoveied snow until
= ,su.a that oar car Nas hfeak'
= ~ wey for the others. We
4 &C. cf THIS and on the third
- fo,lswsax We let ourselves out
a <s.ahiszhed oar lad We beat
~ rr~arh car from naffala q
| - j. two hcurs. oniY swlee FROM
| - Tara TO seattle have We been
| l.uusa d a garage. We haven't
| ~ lhe other ears since Ne lett
faxs
lsdlsns BAD Reads.
x<haa pretty fair going until we
| fs.ts lnainna believe that stats
| = - xorxi roads IN the eugntry
| II us1 mud. mad From 10 q
xrIxs ! dzy was a gnod average
1e1un Bnrdirk and HOBART, In
- " took 10 the railroad ties
~ Mica Yoa weat knoe What
RI nnas unlil you try Il You ve
r . ST tight aud know your
x1kiw
" kzd = good run across I'M
~ kas sioaghef Into the mud
- b ioxa- black. heavy. siiay
- Ne had "a call At the fire
Amrfnea,x u several towns aud
~ he Gre he~e GA The machine
= 1 perxsa epuid tell vhat it was
xeenskz xak as gpod as Iowa
~ I'D L has the best roads %
81 safe Ne crossed except Call
h1ia We Kept plugging ahead
nj mast have established a bik
- here o. course ne had onif
Z px<rzI de2 u where the other
en- mere. bat a. far as ! ans cou
ssf7ed he excitement us the race
~ - keee a. Il Was when ~
Fxfted The further weai We got.
% bigger seleomes wc received.
ass3a Nysrnins Travel.
" aa up AGAINST Il good aud
~ a s0a a. re struck Laramie.
kfozlax There we're no roads
Inr 4 nas a. eraxxeratiou There
nr acthinz bgs rough trails drift
M
TAs Trails rsFe absolutely I'm.
r~zals . handrcd miles further
o. ~ 20 soas 10 the Union Pa.
si'f 'nein For g. niles we pillow
9 q. hiriax jolting. srenchinr
hvsFs seospls Of hundred miles
q g uan Bo~here and an acct.
~ xeald have hurt ~ a iot. We
= % sake tie chances. AT Aspen
~, We ran slap up aEalns, q
a1ad We dscided 10 20 through
Y vas mile and a bali long
<ened Ike a hundred. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
STATE NEWS

The Milwaukee Is rushing con.
stfuetion work at Hitxxllle.
The Walla walla wheat crop for
Ia. season beginning July last
year and ending June 30 this year
is averaged =, s.fss. Bos bushels.
Df. II. G. Watkins Of iIoqulam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

Isay your bat Of 2. y. Brooks 4
Co. 1891 Secoad av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
COFFEE.

Good coffee is partly in
buying and partly in max
ing; like everything else.
Your grocer returns your money
II you don't like 5ehIiHng's Best.
we pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
20 Pool Tables

~tes' pool room In city. The
~Na'zl. 1913 Third av.. near Pike
sHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

=. -. Il means 60 plunge
.srass TIE con'inens u ses s y ~,
,... s,s, rare GA recoFd = 'e. !,
: George schuxier. mechanic e. o.
- y Americas car. 10 toe sreas Ny~
- - ~ - psrls race. N an article
~rpared FOR The stat. "a. "a.
ssausier. vhe has been with me
-,nss flyer slac< the start. anu
$50 ,hs car during the eu'irc
~,ellinx Journey, confessed 70 =
s.ssnsa,e pride when the sann,
ss,ne reached Seattle 500 miles
go Of rs nearest competitor
~ i the story q the dash sefoss
= era;lEfnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
Drearnland

Skating Rink. Tonight. D. m.
Two-step Contest. Friday. April
Ord, Fancy Skating Contest. Prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

MORNING SPECIALS TILL II O'CLOCK
Ser o1ss d sIs. ..ss ssa. , q neat pat &c
soys 5oc Short Pants, f5e-sixes 4 TO Is fE.
years. dark colorn. we'll made. special JC
Womsns $3.50 osfords. sioo-patent tip. soft.
flexible sole; Wei Md. stylish military e. nm
heel. tabV ahoo. all sizes. special y sOu
SIPS Long " ard ieBvtton Lisle Gloves. y5c--
splendidly made. black. white and cream; IT,
kpeflhf pair tsss+s+st. tss.ss.ssstss.s w
Mother Hubbard Aprons. 22c--Full length. large
aud roomy, at the absurd price o.
VI q 4 "
Ladies' Fancy Collars. f2Isc-Embroidered With
fancy stripe; never ought to-elI less III.
Than &bc special. each .s... .......... fE2G
Mems Heavy Work Gloves. 2ec--Galfakin 90.
front. regular soc sellers: special ....... 4 JC
Carpenters Aprons 3oe--of heavy brown canvas:
lots Of pockets snaps and straps. o.
eohpiete ssstssssf frss.s..sst4.s.ts....O wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31
10 sac aATrLEsltiPs
ADJUSTMENTS.

Take boats at Pier : Ten round
trips daily. soc round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-31

Mrs. MoHtz koNsu l. preparing a
young peoples sifinged orchestra
lnF the nFeseniAlInn 81 the rhIl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
BRYAN WILL GET RECORD
LABOR VOTE IN COLORADO
Especial to The Sentinel.

Denver, Nov. 3.-R. Il. Croskey,
secretary of the State Federation of
Labor. who has just completed u tour
of the state, visiting the leading la
Dor unions and central labor bodies.
is confident, from his careful in
quiry into the situation, that Bryan
Will carry larger percentage of the
labor vote in Colorado today than
has ever before been cast for a dem
ocratic candidate. either state or ma
tional.
There is hardly central labor
body in the state, he says, that has
not passed resolutions expressing APP
proval of the action OF President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor. in urging or
ganized labor to support the demo-
cratic ticket and platform.
"Of course, Bryan is going to car
ry all the labor vote that is normal
ly democratic" said Croskey. "and
in addition to these he will win thou
sands of votes from the ranks of the
republican party.
"A great majority of the republi-
can union men have become disgust ed
with the repeated rebums to organ
lied labor by the republican party in
this campaign, and have determined
to vote the democratic ticket"
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
NAMES DROPPED OFF
BY CONSCIENTIOUS" MEN

This morning several long time
residents of Grand junction and who
under oath swear that they have not
moved from one ward to another or
have not failed Ia vote Mt each cleo
ton, found to their great surprise
that their names had been dropped
from the registration lists and they
were denied the right of suffrage by
the conscientious republican man.
ayers and officials.
II is known that the county offic-
ials having charge of the registration
books dropped the names of every
Democratic voter that they could find
the least legal excuse for So doing,
and in many eases they needed no
excuse at all other than that the voter
was II Democrat. from the registration
lists.
However, no Republican names
were dropped SO far as can he learned
and II is known that many Republi-
"en names thnt should have been
taken off the lists were left on by
the Conscientious" county clerk and
county commissioners.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
The FOLKS AT HOME
GIVE HIM GREAT
OVATION
[By Associated Press. ]

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-The great
est demonstration in the history of
Lincoln was given Mr.. Bryan by his
fellow townsmen last night on his
return to his home city at the close
of the campaign.
partisan in character, it was
participated in by democrats and re.
publicans alike, and the democratic
candidate was driven through the
streets and cheered by almost the en-
tire population of the city. The re-
ception was rendered him as a citi-
zen rather than as a candidate, and
in his speech he avoided all reference
to partisan issues.
Mr. Bryan reached his home at
$3.50 yesterday evening on his spe-
cial train, coming directly from Kan
sas, where he had spent the day in
his final whirl of speech making.
Bryans speeches were greeted with
vociferous cheers. The candidate was
moved to tears as he made an af-
fectionate reference to his wife. and
when he closed the demonstration
accorded him was such as he had
rarely experienced in his three cam
paigns.
Il believe l am going to be elect
ed" he said, and, more than that.
l believe it is going to be more than
bare victory. l believe. that there
is stirring of conscience among the
American people-a moral awaken
ing and uprising that means a
sweeping victory, and l will swear in
your presence that no one who votes
for me will ever have occasion to be
ashamed of the vote he casts"
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
HARTMAN SEEKS
TO c @ N TR OIL
THEM ALL
Especial to The sentinel.)

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Advices
from Mexico declare that Il. Fl. Har-
riman is seeking to obtain an inter
est in the National railways of Mex
leo by acquiring the securities of the
Mexican Central railway, through
which he expects to control the op-
GRAFTON of the country's system.
Less than three months ago a gil
gantic' merger was formed whereby
all the railways of Mexico were put
into one company A large part of
the money used to finance the scheme
was raised in New York. The sus-
picion was at once aroused that the
financial hackers of Mr.. Hartman
We're instrumental in giving the
money to put through the merger
This is declared now to be the
case. and it is said that it will not be
a great while before Mr. Hartman
shows his hand more plainly in the
management of the Mexican rail-
ways. He already has the west coast
in his grip. as he is now building a
Inc to Guadalajara, which runs
along the Mexican Litoral. opening a
country which hitherto has been
without transportation facilities
1t is also declared that Mr.. Harri-
nan is getting ready to end the COM
petition of the Tehuantepec road by
buying it outright.
Ii is reported also that Hartman
has no intention of making Guada-
'ajara the southern terminus of his
Mexican extension of the Southern
Pacific. For several months it has
been known that he has had two sur
vey parties in the field looking for
the easiest grade into the City of
Mexico.
1t is also reported that Hartman
intends to build a line still further
south and has had surveys made as
far as San Geronimo, "A station on the
Tehauntepec line, the junction of the
Western Southern extension.
This means that when Hartman
gets so far down as San Geronimo,
nothing will prevent his continuing
the Southern Pacific to Panama.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
TRINIDAD SAL00NlST
MUST SERVE IN PRISON
Especial to The sentinel.1

Trinidad. Colo, Oct 31.-Eli
Green. wealthy saloon man of this
city, has begun three months SEN
tence in the county Jail for main
tanning gambling devices in his place
of business.
On August Green was sentenced
to pay fine of $3.50, and serve three
months in the county Jail upon a
conviction secured by members of the
local Ministerial Association A stay
of sentence was granted pending the
ruling of the supreme court on an ap-
plication for writ of supersedeas.
The supreme court ruled that the
order of the lower court be executed
Inasmuch as the sentence imposed
by Judge Ross fixed the time on
which the sentence was to begin, the
question has now arisen whether
Green Will be released on Wednesday,
November 4, or will be required to
serve three months from the present
time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
WIRELESS TRAVELS
OVER The MOUNTAINS
Especial to The sentinel.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 31.-Advices
received at the local signal office
show that the signal service wireless
stations in Alaska have made an
other record, removing all doubt as
to the feasibility OF sending wireless
messages over land. 9N
Fort Gibbon. at tie junction of the
Tanana and Yukon rivers, several
hundred miles inland. is receiving
messages from Nome and st. Michael
800 miles distant with many ranges
of hills between the two stations
a message sent by the steamer
Northwestern, 1 100 miles west of
Cape Flattery, to the United States
wireless station at Cordova was cop
led.
The message travelled about 1900
miles in an air line over two high
ranges of mountains covered with
snow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-03
WRITER UF BEAUTIFUL
SONGS Is NO MORE
Especial to The sentinel. }

Galesburg. ILL.,. Nov Childhood
memories will be brought back to
thousands by the death here yester-
day of the author of Little Drops of
Water" and Think Gently of the
Erring.' Mrs. Julia A. Carney.
whose poems are in many church
hymnals and have been translated
into many languages. breathed her
last at noon yesterday after an ILL
ness that Kept her in bed for three
months.
BESIDES being sung, some of her
poems have been used as recitations
for children.
She was born in Lancaster. Mass,
April 6, 1923, and spent her girlhood
there. She taught school in Boston
and Philadelphia. AS child she
wrote poetry, and her first poems
We're published when she was IA