davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
necessitating

ruple the number. necessitating Il
brief overflow talk.
From the moment he began speak
ing in this state at Brockport, early
in the day, until he had concluded
his remarks here. the democratic can
didate took the bit in his teeth and
assailed at every turn Roosevelt
Taft and the republican leaders. He
spoke of the conflict which he said
existed between the president and
the managers of the campaign: re-
piled to certain queries propounded
to him in an open letter in the Chi
cago Tribune; attacked the president
for what he said was his failure to
enforce the antitrust laws, and from
which he said the president could not
escape; denounced Senators Platt and
Depew as having betrayed the peo-
pie; charged the republicans with
turning the financial system over to
Wall street, and finally poured vol
ley of denunciation into the Standard
Oil Company.
Whether or not, following so close
ly on the heels of his conferences
the day before with Judge Parker
and former Senator David b. Hill,
the vigor of his speech was due to
the conclusions reached. is not
known; but ii was admitted on all
sides last night that at no time dur
ing the present campaign has Mr..
Bryan been so aggressive.
He made a dozen speeches to large
and enthusiastic crowds along the
line. Bands played, the people
cheered, and at Tonawanda there
was an incessant din of locomotive
and factory whistles.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
SHOT HERSELF OWING
TO MOTHERS REPROOF
Especial to The sentinel. }

Carthage, MO. Sept. Because
her mother reproved her. May AuIt,
16-years-old after pinning note to
her dress placed the muzzle of a re-
volver to her breast and pulled the
trigger. She will die.
The girl shot herself in the lava
tory of the Eugene Field school at
Webb City. of which she was pupil
She had told several companions that
she intended to shoot herself.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Ault say they. know no reason which
would cause the girls act unless it
was slight reproof from her mother
AT noon, when the girl started to
school, she got her fathers revolver
and hiding it between the Ieaves of
her copy book, took it to school with
her.
AS the report rang through the
building, teachers rushed to the
doors and windows and saw the girl
run screaming across the street to
her home and fall fainting on the
porch. Her mother rushed out just
as the girl fell.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
THIS NEGRO IS NOW
TURNING TO BE WHITE
Especial to The Sentinel. 7

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 22.-Jaekson
Warribale, a Creek negro, who lives
five miles southeast of Mannford. is
slowly turning white, and from a
slim negro, weighing less than 140
pounds, he has changed, within three
months, to portly man weighing
225 pounds. Warribale's case baf-
files the most skilled physicians in
this section of the country.
About two years ago he moved to
the Harjo allotment, where he now
resides. His metamorphosis dates
from that time. He attributes it to
drinking water from a mineral spring
ON the Harjo place. Certain it is
that soon after coming onto the
Harjo place the transformation from
black to white began
Large white blotches appeared
here and there over his body. At
first he thought the blotches were
rinsworms, and tried to check them,
but without avail Gradually the
patches enlarged, until now Warri-
bale has almost emerged" from his
native black skin
The change in color has been ac-
companied by a remarkable improve
ment in health. When Warribale
came to live on the llario place he
gave evidence of being afflicted with
consumption. Today he is robust and
strong, and i'll health is thing of
the past
Recently chemical analysis was
made of the spring from which the
negro has been drinking, which
showed il to contain sulphur and
arsenic in heavy quantities. Only
two other springs of like nature are
known in the world, one being in
Mexico and the other in India. Both
nave wonderful reputation because
of their curative powers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
[By Associated Press. !

Buffalo, Sept. 22.-"The president
has seen fit to give the republican
candidate another endorsement. 1t
seems that | am running against two
republicans, instead of one; but our
platform is so plain and the purpose
of our party so we'll expressed in
that platform that | am prepared to
meet the argument of one or both of
them"
Hurting defiance at his republican
opponents, William j. Bryan, demo-
cratic presidential candidate. speak
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
MASONS ELECT
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Denver, Sept 22.-Over 400 prom
inent Masons are in attendance at
the forty-eighth. annual convention
of the grand lodge A F. and A. NJ.
of Colorado which opened yesterday
morning in Masonic temple.
The following officers were chosen
yesterday: Grand master, John b..
Haffy, Del Norte; deputy grand mas
ter, George Musser Colorado
Springs; senior grand warden, A. B..
McCaffey, Denver; Junior grand war
den, H. w. Woodward. Leadville;
grand treasurer. d. A. Barton, Den
yer; grand secretary, Charles H.
Jacobsen, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

ing here last night. so declared him
self.
Democracy leader reached this
city at 1880 pm. Cheering crowds
at the station and along the streets
greeted him on the way to the ho-
tel, where he remained but few
minutes before he was whisked away
in an automobile to Humboldt park,
where he spoke to a vast throng
From the park he went to Con-
vention hall, which was packed by
thousands, while outside were quad
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
THERE MAY BE-
A COMPROMISE
Especial to The sentinel.l


Denver Sept 22-Cnfeences held all
the
Efforts being bring
unitng of the the party a
ty
morning in the of the pro-
the speer delegates purpose nomina
county adjournment then
took adjournment until this evening.
This the Bailey
county ticket but they also took adjournment until
being
will and that
support may nominated
looks afternoon though
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

The Home Nursery & Orchard Co.
have moved their offices from Main
street to 139 South Fifth and have
painted on the side of their building
a very novel sight which is a picture
of a Grand valley orchard scene, done
in colors. with very true representa-
ton of Mt. Garfield in the distance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
tBy Assoclnted Press. l


Detroit Mich. Sept 22-The remarkable of a
denia candidate rebung the chief executive the
making statements which he deemed unjustied wit
messed today when William J. Brvan letter
Roosevelt defended Governor Oklahoma treasurer
of the democratic national against charge
had unlawful connection with the Standard Oil
MI Bryan served notice the president that the
date of the democratic Il shall
member of the republican organization msrepeent
cratic party in the present campaign
He concluded with the statement that the democratic party
making honest and honorable fight
principles and policies and will
treatment from those charge of the republican campaign
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
A LADY ASSESSOR
lspecial to The sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Stanford Tex, Sept. 22-The only
woman assessor and tax collector in
Texas, and the only one known to
hold office in the whole country, is
Miss Laura Moody. of Stamford. who
has just been selected by the city
councn to hold that position here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

DR.. and Mrs, j. e. Morrill, of Chap
man, Neb., are here, the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. William Kicks
DR.. Morrill, is very much impressed
with the valley and may locate. here
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

We deliver any thing you order in
fresh or salt meats, vegetables, fruit
or bakery goods, and deliver them
promptly. if you call up Junction PSI.
Horton & Goldsworthy. 800 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Get particulars from Milne & Milne
about the King Hill, Idaho, land
opening. Excursion October 9TH.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Miss NJ. Catherine Tupper of Chi
cago is visiting Miss Jessie Ferrier
at SIS Teller avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
HIS HEART BROKEN
Especial to Tine Sentinel. 1

New York. Sept 22.-Broken
hearted at the sudden death of his
wife, Philippine Gilsick, 6S years old
Albert Gilsick, ten years her junior.
committed suicide yesterday by in
haling gas.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

We clean ladies' waists and skirts.
also gents suits. hats and ties. Pan
anna hats a speciality. 126 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662..
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

treats you right. Blue Barn. 31s
Colorado avenue - %-As
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Fair visitors will be welcome at
Van Horns drug store, 551 Main
formerly of Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Horton & Goldsworthy, 800 Colo
rado avenue. phone Junction 2S1.
The only exclusive market in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Carson of Pu-
eblo, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H..
Killen during the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

AS usual Lilo Grande train No.
was seversl hours late this after
noon. People have ceased to expect
the train to get here anywhere near
on time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

C. E. Jones was an arrival on No
s last night from San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

George Pearson returned last night
from his vacation visit in Montrose
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

"Old" Skinner of Molina is in town
this week taking in the sights.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

What is your favorite cigar?
Think we have 1t ct 551 -Mains.ss.--
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

ing here last night, so declared him
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28

1t must have been a pleasant ann
Columbus-like feeling that filed and
thrilled the soul Of each first traveller
on each of the great rivers of Ameri-
ca. 1t must have been so, because that
is how the normal boy feels when he
finds a new path through the woods OF
across lots, and the man-explorer ID
but a large-print edition of the boy.
explorer, so writes Aubrey Fullerton in
the Technical World Magazine.
Those were great and glorious first
trips up the st. Lawrence, from east
to west down the Mississippi, north ID
south; up the Columbia, west to east
down the Mackenzie, south to north
They are history now, and If you want
to know what they felt like there are
only two ways of finding out, and they
only in part; to read the Journals Oi
the men who made them; or, better, tc
follow yourself in the path Of one Of
them by going, this summer or next
down the Mackenzie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28
PICTURES MADE TO SPEAK.
New Invention Adds Realism to g
Popular Amusement.

New Invention Adds Realism to a
Popular Amusement.
Strikingly realistic as are the sceneA
depicted by the moving pictures of the
cinematograph, they promise to be
made more lifelike still by the inven-
ton of Philadelphia, a device which
records and reproduces sounds photo
graphically, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The outward appearance of this in
Vention, upon which a patent has been
granted recently, is much the same as
that Of a monograph. The record of
sound, however, is made not upon a
wax-coated cylinder but upon a sensi-
tized film. This is done by first set
ting up electric vibrations in a suit
able charged circuit and then trans
forming these electric vibrations into
light vibrations, the intensity of which
are varied in accordance with the
original sounds.
These variable light vibrations arr
transmitted to a movable sensitive
film so as to produce an image which,
when developed properly, appears as a
line varying in density and, of course,
IN light-transmitting properties.
To produce the sound a light beam
is passed through this Photographic
record, the record being of various den
sity affects passes through it and this
light beam acts upon a suitable selen-
ium cell, which, in turn, controls a
charged electric circuit including a
telephone receiver. This receiver is
placed in a suitable resonator or sound
amplifler, by which the sound waves
produced by the receiving diaphragm
are so ampllf1ed that they may be
heard at a considerable distance.
1t can be seen readily how this new
conical recorder worked synchromatic-
ally with the camera used for taking
moving pictures could be made to pro-
duce the confused noise of a street
scene; the turmoil of a chase, the
splash of water, and in fact, all the
indiscriminate sounds that are found
in nature; so timed that they would
make moving pictures give forth the
sounds of the original scenes.
The new invention is an important
development of what is, one of the
most interesting of modern scientific
amusements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28
The Huntsman Kaiser.

Among the many trials that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has had to bear is the
accusation that he resembles the EN-
peror of Germany. The fondness Of
both for hunting has been pointed out
as an example of the likemindedness of
the President and the Kaiser. Stats
tics have recently been published
which cast light upon the hunting
achievements Of William II. They
make Theodore Roosevelt's occasional
excursions in search of well-deserved
rest and few grizzly bears seem Sun
day school picnics In comparison. They
put the strenuous occupant OF the
White House forever in the class of
milksops and mollycoddles.
The official statistician to the hunts
man Kaiser reports that his majesty
has bagged a total Of 47,514 pieces of
game in a period Of thirty years. Over
eighteen thousand pheasants were as
sasinated, and seventeen thousand
hares were cut Off in their prime One
can go on down the list of bOars, rab-
bits, stays, ETC., until there seems to
be scarcely a variety of bird or beast
that has escaped the imperial bullet.
The emperor even invaded the realms
Of Neptune, for we are told that one
lone. solitary whale persisted in SD
preme honor and agony. On one short
winters day the Kaiser, unaided, shot
1868 pheasants.
This is not the annual report Of a
Chicago meat-packing establishment,
but a record of imperial achievement.
In support Of 1t, the London Magazine
reproduces photographs Of the royal
nimrod picturesquely surrounded by
deceased animals. We are shown boars
about to depart this life. and stays
which are PROSTATE in the imperial
presence. "a cat may look at king, "
but the wise German feline will stay
under the Hohenzollern barn.-Success
Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28

There is remarkable picture painted by the celebrated
hill In the background III
picture with mpossbes from te
careless observer Wouo
detect nothing
that shows what queeIokls
perspective
O drawing follow them in others
viii O the
the queerong corridor OF
the aes would you not
brings up
elephant in front
a the last beh1nd
carefully measuring
really either
o them In
that
their sur
vanish distance The illusion is
platform These also drawn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28

was never so cheap before. Rents havs
gone down fifty per cent"
"Then why don't farming pay"
"Ill tell you," said L; tits because
your farmer is too genteel to work, and
has to pay another for doing what he
ought to do himself-that's one reason"
IF a man were not too genteel to
work, If he put his heart and soul into it,
if he went into it as a man goes into bat
tie, setting his heart and soul on win
ming, how then?"
He would make it pay-I'd stake my
reputation on it." l exclaimed. "You
know nothing about farming, doctor; but
with your logged perseverance and GER
tain amount of intelligence that you
would bring to bear on 1t, even you might
make it pay; and I'll guarantee that you
would make more by it than by your med
ical practice"
II am very glad to hear you think so"
said he, cheerfully.
why? Do you think of taking 9
farm" I asked hopefully.
He nodded. l was never better pleased
in my life, and l told him so.
Now, there's Thibald's farm" said L.
d
acre, l know"
TOO far off How about Captain RAN
gers farm-do you think he wants to give
up?"
II know he does. lie must. Can't go
on losing eight hundred year"
Eight hundred year? That's good
deal to lose" he said, drawing a long
face.
why does he lose it? Because he
never goes out Of the house except to
| hunt or shoot; because he's lounging
about his billiard room instead of look
| ing after his accounts when he's at home !;
| because his wife keeps four servants I;
because he pays Evans three hundred
year for robbing him. and because he's
no more a farmer than you are lawyer.
It's famous land-the best in the county.
| I'll get the place. house and all, for a
pound an acre. You're bound to make it
pay; it's the very thing for you"
| "Well," said he, rising, Il shall go
over and look at the farm this afternoon,
perhaps. Do you know if Captain Ranger
| is at homeW
HE is, and he will be only too glad to
see you. I'll send note up to him this
morning. Leave all the negotiations to
me. shall manage that better than
you could"
We shook hands and parted, but as
soon as he was gone misgiving seized
me- That misgiving was verified when
| caught sight of him in the afternoon
| jogging along in the gig towards Captain
Rangers, with Lynn Yeames on the seat
beside him.
ITO be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28
NOVEL SPIRAL TOWER,

The gigantic spiral tower, designed
to reach a height of 534 feet, with
trolley cars for ascent, is the idea Of
engineering at the Stevens Institute of
Technology, HobOllen, N. Y. If his
plans are successfully carried out the
tower will be constructed in New York,
and from it sightseers will view the
city as if they were up in a balloon.
While going up in the cars the point
Of view will keep constantly changing
with all the wonders of a kaleido-
scope.-Popular Mechanics.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28
THOUSANDS LIKE HIM.

~~-~G~~NOOG~N~-N-N%
An American so characteristic of life
in the United States that he might
have come from any part of the country
is amusingly described in Daily Notes
of Trip Around the World" recent
book by E. w. Howe, the editor of the
Atchison Globe.
Here at the King Edward Hotel III
Hongkong, writes Mr.. Howe, l am
much interested in Mr.. Richardson of
Iowa. l don't know that his name is
Richardson, or that he is from Iowa,
but he is an elderly American, and l
know his history as well as know my
own. l see him in the halls and In the
dining-room, his little fat wife patter-
ing round after him.
Richardson is not having a good time,
and he wants to go home, but Martina
his wife, wants to continue the jour
ney, and Martha will have her way. l
know her name il Martha because
Richardson calls her that.
Martha" l have heard him say
lets cut out the rest Of this trip and
60 home on the Minnesota. I'm tired
of this foolishness."
have never heard Martha reply, fol
she always speaks in low tones as al
persuasive women do, but l can tel
you. she is opposed to going home by
the shortest route; so Richardson will
be compelled to go through India and
Egypt, and play the game out. For the
next two or three months he Will be
compelled to pay high prices for food
he cannot eat and for trips he cannot
enjoy.
Richardson is so bald that he at
tracts attention, for bald heads are moi
the rule here. know nothing what
ever about him, but here is his history
as 1 guess it:
He was a farmers boy, and attended
a district school in the winter. Wher
fifteen or sixteen years old he went tt
the county seat and entered store. Hc
knew enough to be honest and indus
trious. so he prospered slowly; prosper
ity Is always slow.
He knew enough to remain in one
town. 30 when times became dull II
Iowa. instead Of running away to an
other town, he picked up little prop
erty at low prices. When prosperity
returned-and it always does, every
where-he sold a little, and bough
bank stock.
In time he was elected to county
office; then he got into the bank as /
director. Later, he was made VIC
president of the bank, and then presl
dent. He gradually accumulated farm
lands, and these gradually increased IL
value.
am not certain, but think one o.
his daughters is married to a Congress
man and another to the district Judge
He also has three or four good sons
who are prospecting.
If Richardson is not from Iowa, thel
he is from Illinois, or Ohio or Indiana
or Wisconsin, or Minnesota, and hi,
history is about as I have stated.
There are many Americans who ar,
just like him. The only remarkabl,
thing about Richardson is that he hal
sense enough to be honest and Indus
rlous, and wait for prosperity in on
town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28
CHAPTER XIV.

The morning after my last visit to
Flexmore House l heard the crunching
Of wheels in the ice of the gutter, and,
CHANGING through the blind, caught
sight Of DIR. Awdrey. The old gig had
been mended, and he had bought a new
nag Of the same sober sort as the last.
"Ha, ha |" thought / "he's come to set
tie about the two thousand a year that
Nurse Gertrude Is to receive"
1t must be remembered that the par-
ticulars of the interview between Lynn
Yeames and Miss Dalrymple which have
set down in the last chapter, had not then
come to my knowledge.
DIR. Awdrey came in clappdng his hands,
for, l remember, it was bitterly cold ;
and, pulling of one of his knitted gloves,
he gave me his hand. His nose was red,
but his fine, kindly eyes sparkled bright
ly; and he had in his face that express
sion of virie energy, and vigor, and tri-
unlph, which one may see on man when
he has broken the ice to take his morning
plunge. But there are difficulties to over
come in carrying out a healthy moral
principle, that call for just as much nerve
and courage as diving through half an
lhCu VI iCe' anu IL mas Ditch sIruck me
that if one braVed as much personal In
convenience and discomfort in the ser
vice of humanity as he will endure for
the mere sake of self-glorifcation. it
would be infinitely better for oneself and
ones fellow creatures. 1t was moral
plunge of this kind that animated sud
beaublfied the Doctors face that morn
ing, l felt sure. He sat down before the
fire warming his hands and talking about
the weather for some minutes; then, after
pause, he said:
'Are there any farms to let about here
Keene, do you know"
YES" said 1; you may take your
] pick Of them for ten miles round Land
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28
The Source of supply.

The sling, or shanghai" as it Is
sometimes called by boys, who use II
to shoot at birds and any other target
that takes their youthful fancy, is an
illegal weapon in Melbourne, where the
police confscate every one they see.
One day Bobby, aged five, meeting
another Bobby" in blue uniform and
brass buttons, asked, eagerly, rs II
true that you take shanghais from lit
tie boys?"
"Indade do" answered Bobby, seq
Tor.
"Then will you please give me oneT
asked Bobby, junior, innocently.