davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
TO BURY THEM TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will he II sad day in
Fruita. Tonight the bodies of five
members of the family of John Will
Jams, the father, mother and three
Of Tic children. Will reach Fruita, ac-
companicd by the aged parents who
went to Glenwood and Identified the
bodies, and by the little :s-ycar-old
child. the only survivor of that fam
lily that met the awful death dealt
out To so many people in the Dotsero
wreck.
Tomorrow afternoon the funeral
will occur in Eruitl and the five
caslsets will be lowered into graves.
side by side. All the business houses
of Fruita Will close during the hour
of the funeral. Never was such II
funeral held in the valley.
The little child who went through
the disaster unhurt will be raised i'm
the home of the grand parents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
WRECK NEAR PUEBLO.
TBy Associated Press. I

[By Associated Press
PUEBLO, JAN. fS.-FOUR PER
SONS WE'RE SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN AN ACCIDENT ON THE MIS-
souri, PACIFIC TWO MILES WEST
OF PUTNEY, CAUSED BY SPREAD
ING RAILS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18

Rio Grande east-bound train No. G.
due to reach this city Saturday even
ing about O'Clock, was many hours
late. owing to an accident occurring
at a point in Utah. 1t seems that
one or two of the ears We're derailed.
No one was hurt, but the train was
DELAYED until far into the night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18

All of the important details of the
horrible wreck were given to the pub
lie early in the afternoon, and again
in more detail in the evening. The
news was authentic and is served to
satisfy the very general demand Tor
news of friends ana conditions that
obtained after the work of clearing
up the wreck began.
The Sentinel is always to the fore
when it comes to real news and au-
thentic news upon anything occur
ring throughout the world. The
news was furnished by that unfail-
ing source, the Associated Press, from
staff correspondents right on the
ground and at Glenwood Springs and
Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
EX-GOv. BUCHTEL COMING.

|. Ex-Governor Henry A. Buch-
1. tel will deliver two sermons at
+ the Methodist church in this
!. city on Sunday. February 2S.
+ 1t will be his first visit to the
!. city since the annual conference
I. session a year ago last Septem-
I ber.
+ He will be heard by great
Z congregations.
+
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
GREAT BISHOP DEAD.

Rochester. y. Y. Jan. IS
. Rev. McQuade. bishop of the
. Roman Catholic church, died to-
; day, aged So years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

. Messina, Sicily. Jan. IS
; Slight earthquake shocks con-
, tinue to be felt here at BRIEF
, intervals.
; The movement is local only.
, indicating that the earth has
, not yet entirely settled.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
REPORTING THE WRECK.

+ The very splendid manner in I
4. which The Daily Sentinel han +
+ died the story of the great :.
+ wreck at Dotsero Saturday was I
+ generally commented upon by I
+ the people of the city. :
= Z = = 1 j. j. i. 4. (
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
FAMILIES EN- ROUTE HERE TO MAKE
HOMES WERE KILLED in THE WRECK

He declares that the scenes wit
messed that night will live in his
memory forever and are beyond de-
scription.
Mr. Barber is en- route to the far
west.
The Identified Dead.
The following are the dead who
have been positively identified:
w. c. KETTLE, Ashton, Neb.
MRS. VIC. KETTLE, Ashton. Neb.
MISS MARY KETTLE; aged %.
- KETTLE; boy; aged II.
--- KETTLE; girl; aged
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
BAD FOR PUGILIsTs.

Sydney. n. S. W., Jan. H.
The government of Australia
has decided to prohibit in-hght-
. ing and the use of gloves of less
than 6 ounces weight in future
; boxing contests.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18

fffFf y
Some surprise was caused when
Attorney Ben Griffith, the county at
torney, and his partner. j. S. Car
nahan, appeared for the defense of
these men.
The warrants against the sheep
men We're sworn out by road over
seer acting for the county and coun-
ty commissioners: yet county Off
cial, the adviser to the board of the
county commissioners, appeared as
one of the attorneys for the defense
of these men.
District Deputy Attorney John II.
Fry was present to conduct the pros
ecution. and he objected to the APP
pearance of County Attorney Griffith
for the defense on the grounds that
Griffith should rightfully, as county
attorney. be aiding the prosecution
Mr.. Griffith retired from the active
defense in the case.
One of the two counts in the in
dictment against each of the six men
was quashed, and the trial of the
men on the remaining counts was
entered into at 10 am. before Coun-
ty Judge Sullivan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18
A PECULIAR MIXUP OF
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY

+ This morning the six Sheep +
+ men who We're arrested in this +
= city about five weeks ago while +
+ passing through this city with +
+ flock of 4 900 sheep, en- route 4.
+ from Montrose county to Utah. +
+ on the charge of burning tim !.
+ bers from county bridge across +
+ Whitewater creek, were ar +
+ raigned for trial in the county +
J. court +
q n u.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18

The members of the Kettle family
will be shipped tonight to the old
home in Nebraska for burial.
s.I... ..-lN.,.. l,...,,i.,c Hnt.n
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-18

The news of the death OF all but
one member of the family of the son
was an awful blow to the aged par
ents of Mr.. Williams. They went to
Glenwood yesterday and identified
the remains and the bodies will be
shipped to Fruita for burial.
Williams carried several thousand
dollars insurance in the Modern
Woodmen of America as receipts on
his person showed. The wife was a
member of the Women of Woodcraft.
Mr.. williams had considerable cur
rency. drafts. etc, on his person.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07

Extraordinary conduct on the part of
two men upon seeing the body of a
woman in the water was disclosed at
an inquest held at the Victory inn, on
the Hogs Back. Surrey. A farm labor
or named Sidney Smith missed his
mother one morning and on searching
found her lying face upward in a road
side pond. He ran off. and another Ia
borer named Matthews, who passed
the pond, also ran away. neither max
ing any effort to pull her out. Mat
thews told the coroner he did not do
so, as he did not know If he would be
doing right.
The Coroner-The poor creature
might have not been dead at that time
You could easily have got her out, I
suppose?
81 should have had to go up to my
knees in the water. London Mail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
The MusrAcHE.
RidicuIed In England When Il First
Came Into Fashion.


The custom Of wearing mustaches
did not prevail i'm France until the
reign Of Louis Philippe. when 1t be-
came obligatory IN the whole French
army In England the mustache was
worn by hussars after the peace OF
1915, and 1t was not until the close
of the Crimean war that English civil
lans as well as English soldiers In gen
eral wore hair on the lip.
Shortly after the mustache came IN
to favor among gentlemen Horace
Mayhem was passing through an Eng
fish country town and was immediate
ly noted and followed by small army
of children. who pointed to his lip and
called out derisively
Hes got whiskers under his snou:'
He's got whis,lers under his sIout'"
For n lorg time the mustachc was
the subject or raiNery. even after it
was becoming common. and the ia
nous carlca;urist Lcech printed In
Punch a picture Of two cd fashioned
women who. whom they were spoken
to by bearded railway guards. fell on
their knees and cried out:
"Take all that we have, gentlemen.
but spare our livesw-Westminster
Gazette
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
Max po Read Roth WAYS.

Palindromes are words or sentences
which read the same way, whether
they are spelled backward or forward.
Here are a number of good examples
of this curious photographed phenom-
enOn:
Madam, I'm Adam adam introduces
himself TO Evel.
Able was | ere saw Elba Napoleon
rejecting on his exile.
Name no one man.
Red root put up to order (Sign for
n drug store window. Reads the same
from the inside as from the outside)
Draw pupils lip upward. Direction
TO visiting school nurses)
No. Il + on ion.
Ne, !. f. c..oscd; art sees trades
opposition. Sentence from debate)
Yreka bakery. (Sign over a bakers
shop in Yreka, CALI
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
DOMESTIC FINANCE.
Pitiful Ignorance Of the Average Cir
Concerning Household Expenses.


Miss Grace Pitman, who lectures on
domestic finance before schools and
colleges, had an interesting experience
recently when she lectured before u
fashionable school for young women.
She happened to have just been read
ing something about the army and
noticed that the salary Of lieutenants
is 81 800. SO when she stood up before
her audience she announced that she
would explain to them her system of
administering an income of $1,000,
which was the salary of lieutenant
in the United States army. A smile
ran round the room, which became
almost a litter. One girl right down in
front of the lecturer had a very rosy
face, but did not look at all happy.
Miss Pitman divided up the income,
showed what such family would have
to have and what the things would
cost. She could allow only SO month
for service and that, she showed,
would secure only one pitiful green
horn in the kitchen. The lecturers
scheme allowed only S7.SS a week for
food. and she showed what could be
got for that amount. \ young house
keeper, she said, could hardly be eX.
pected to feed her family for less than
$40 week. but an experienced house
keeper could do it for SO.
AS the lecturer continued the girl
down in front looked more and more
sober. That evening she called upon
the lecturer and explained the cause
of the cheerful smiles Of that after
noon. She was engaged-as all her
schoolmates were aware-to a lieuten-
ant and expected to marry him as
soon as she was graduated in June.
But now she was frightened. She did
not know whether she would marry
him or not
"She had actually" said Miss Pit.
man, chad no idea of what it meant
to live on 81, 800 a year. She was plan
ming to keep three servants. She had
no idea that three servants could not
be kept on this sum. and her mother
was allowing her to marry this man
with no conception of what it meant
to live on his salary. Talk about SO
week for food Twenty dollars a
week would not have sufficed for that
Girl"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
The Flying Hours.

Twelve little birds fly by in row
Bright little birds are they
Shining and free and as blue as can be-
And these are the hours of the day
The sun shines warmly across their wings
AS they flutter their way along.
And now and again I'm their joy Of things
They carol a daytime song.
Twelve little owls fly by in row.
Silent and dark their flight
Gray little things with shadowy wings,
And these are the hours of the night
But the last of them all as he hovers low
Is flushed with a radiant pink
This is the good little sunrise owl.
like hin the best, think
Youths COMPANION.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
USE NYALS REMEDIES
You Will Find They are
Good For Any Trouble

AT meeting OF the directors and stock
holders of tho Rock Island Lot and Land Co..
held on the 22nd day of June. 1909, at the
Office and principal place OF business. the
being present, and having consented thereto
In writing, ii Is ordered that the business OF
the corporation be closed, that its affairs be
wound up and that the corporation be and is
now dissolved; said writing is In words and
figures ar follows: We, the undersigned
stockholders Of the Rock Island Lot and
Land Co., being the owners OF the majority
OF the stock thereof, do consent, In writing,
that the said corporation shall close its bust
ness, wind up its affairs and dissolve
1909.
HENRY HARVEY ANDERSON, JR.
ordered the the meeting stand adjourned.
HENRY HARVEY ANDERSON, JR.,
Prest and Secy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07

EOB SALE-A farm containing 2jOacres and
all under fence. A nice cottage &C five
81 rooms, two cistcrns. II walled cellar with
a store room over il, I VO good stock barns
one tenant house; about so apple and peach
trees also pears. quiuces and apricOts; most
all kinds Of small fruits, including nice
vinyard of choicest grapes 200 acres 'leared
balance In woods l.5 acres in grass, sCV1Ia
groves OF black locust sufficient for posts tt
wire the whole farm in 10 lies near Ekror
on l.. III. & ST. + X. X. price is -, 900 or
long and easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07

COR SALE-A splendid stand for a druggist
L and physician n good town surrounded
by good, prosperous farmers This is just
the place for some young physician TO step
into good practice and "A good drug business.
An old esta Oished physician wants to retire
is the reason for selling. For further partic-
ulars address JNO. d. BABBAGE, Clover
port, XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07

c. OnO For 1850 acres four miles west Of
- 4 sOOO Glendeaue. 3 miles from branch
railroad all fresh land; 100 acres i'm cultlva-
ton: 90 acres in grass. will produce the best
corn wheat ard biccO la neighbOrhOOd :;
plenty lasting water. well at door of dwell
ing: lOg dive liUg. . rooms and side room /;
-OOd srable: 3 tobacco barns; 3 tenant houses
Plenty Of good timbr for farm purposes:
roOd land g. clear. Price = 900 cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
Sales S6OOO A Year.

A splendid business stand, store
house, stock of goods, good will, etc
Annual S, les 5000 to 10000 a year
Post Office in connection which pays
about Sl20 per year Three miles from
railroa d st ton Oh the br uch Here
IS a fine opportunity for d man with
a small capital to drop right into a good
business For further particulars write
JNO. ID. BABBAGE.
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
Copyright 1909. by American Press
Association
EXT to wheat, oats are the mos

VI EXT to wheat, oats are the most
Ny widely grown small grain
crop. It is crop that is need
ed on every farm for feed, es-
peclally for young stock and horses.
In the corn belt oats fill in a place in
the rotation that cannot well be taken
by any other crop. The work of seed
ing and harvesting fits in well with the
work of growing a corn crop; hence
oats are and probably always will be
an important crop in the corn belt.
In spite OF these reasons for growing
oats they are not usually considered to
be a profitable crop. The price is less
than that of corn and the yield usual
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
Harvesting the Crop.

Preparation for harvest should be
made by having the binder in perfect
running order beforehand, If oats are
not cut as soon as ripe they will al
most surely so down and be lost.
Great care should be taken in shocking
to see that the bundles stand up firm
ly If the straw is not too green the
shocks should be capped, as a capped
shock will shed rain better. A shock
that stands up straight and is well
capped will shed great deal of rein
without wetting in much. 1t is much
better to stack than to thrash out Of
the shock. The oats will sweat some
where, and they will be Of better quail
lty if they do it in the stack Instead
Of in the bin. 1t has been proved many
times over that there is nothing to be
gained by thrashing oats from the
shock. Oats that have been permitte1
to go through the sweating process In
we'll protected stack are always of
better quality than those which have
been hurried into the thrasher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
L. II. & ST L. TIME TABLE
EAST hound.

No. 146, Daily Fast Train leaves Cloverport
5 07 A. Nj. stops at Irvington, West Point.
Sites and Medora only, arrive at Louisville
:25 A. NJ.
No. az Daily, Mail and Express, leaves Clio
vsfport 10!07 "A. Nj. stops At all way stations
arrives Louisville i2 .5s .. m
Train No. l44. Daily, fast mail, leaves ClO-
verport 81 y. m, sto a all way stations
east OF CiOverpOrt except Mystic. arrives AZ
Louisville z 40 u. M.
Traiu No. l4s. Daily, Claverport accom-. o.
1ation arrives Cioverpor s.l5 D. IA.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
SI,75O

SI,750 FS eeG 6f s 09 sT Td5S qHd
from sample. Improvements, dwelli1g and
"A good, big barn so acres Ia oak anO beech
timber The oak timber is good tie timber,
hauled either by water or rail. Limestone
land, both bottom and hill. Suitable for
tobacco and fruit Plenty good water year
round. Terms. one third cash. balance in
easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07

5000 S'feI ns Stqs.f Perse R Ride f9 Saa
In good shape good feuciug. one good dwell
lug house, rooms. ! good cistern. ! barn
30X46 feet. never falling sprlug. two ponds.
This Is good tobacco, wheat and corn land. 20
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07

G OEO 352 acres on Hardinsburg and
POS >OO Falls of Sinking road, 2 miles
from sample. improvements, two One-stOry
Blacksmith suOp, all necessary out houses.
i30 acres under cultivation and pasture 222
acres IN timber white oak black oak, beech
and sugar tree, all good size Plenty of good
water the year round. One-third cash and
good easy terms on balance
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
WEST BOUND.

No. 147 Daily, Henderson accommodation
leaves ClOverpOrt Il 100 a. m. stops at all way
stations. arrives Henderson :2o a. 10.
Train No. TAI. Daily, fast mail and express
caves Covcrport II 100 a. M, stops only al
uawesville Lewisport, Maceo, greensboro.
stanley, Hepder on and Evansville, arrives
St. Louis 80 D. m.
Train No. l43. Mail and Express daily,
leaves Cloverport 2s p. m Evansville 10 Is
U. m. Stops at all stations.
NO. l45, uaily st. Louis fast train, leaves Clio
gerport 1feOG, p. M. arrives Evansville 1875 A.
NJ. Sc. Louis 40 A. NJ. stops at Hawesvlle
OWenshoro and Henderson only.
Chair cars on trains l4l, l42, 49, IA between
louisville and Evansville. Through sleeping
cars and free reclining chair cars on trains IS
and 148. between Louisville. Evansville and
st. Lonis.
o Until further notice No 14S will be held at
Henderson each Sunday for connection with
j. & N. train, Mo- n, which is due at Hender-
son a 3 :35, d. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
JnO. d. Babbage.

acres In timber. white oak sugar tree and
beech, balance cleared. Plenty OF good fruit.
Good road TO StephenspOrt ~ miles and good
road to lIOl y miles, This farm Is not worn
ont; IL is good land and in good fix. just the
farm for man with a small family.
Two room cottage on Murray Avenue.
Well located. Rents FOR - per month
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07
FOrdSyilIe Branch
EAST BOUND.

Train No. 2. daily except Sunday, leaves
Fordsville 200 n. -.rSives Irvington 9s0
q. M.
Train No 4. Daily except Sunday leaves
bordsvills $3.50 p m, arrives Irvington $3.50
y. IL.
Train No.. o. Sunday only.
Fordsvile7 100 a. M. Irvington Q :S5 a. M
WEST BOUND.
Train No. 3. Daily except Sunday leaves
irvington IL 10 a. M. arrives Fordsville 255
y. m.
Train No. 5, Daily. leaves lIvington 7:05 .
IN: arrives Fordsvile l0:15 d. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-07

crop. II is crop that is need
ed ON every farm for feed, es-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
A TUBERCULOSIS INCUBATOR

AT the same time that the people OF
the state are forming anti-tubercu-
losis societies and taking a very act
i've part in combatBing the tuberele
bacillus, the legislators at Columbus
are voting to rebuild the Chic peni-
tentiary in the capital city. The old
stone buildings have for years been
recognized as one Of the principal
breeding spots for this very active
Httle germ. The character and the
location Of the old buildings, en-
closed by a high stone wall, make
she Ohio penitentfary an unsanitary
pace. For years the state has been
considering abandoning the location
and the structures and building anew,
so that men who complete term of
amy length in the institution are not
sent forth infected with consumption
in some of its many forms. Russia
has been severely criticised for her
unsanitary prisons and her utter dis
regard for the health OF her prison.
ers, but 1t is questionable whether
Ohio with her present penal institu-
ltiCn can justly cribicise Russia OF
amy other state or nation.
The state of Ohio is practically in
the same boat so far as her peniten-
tiary is ccnvcerned, with Marion SO
far as her city building is con-
cerned. Marion is considering patch
ing her old building in order to make
1t ha.bitable. Ohio is considering
patching her penitentiary TO make il
fit for occupancy. Money expended
in both instances is thrown away and
it would be good business to raze the
old and build anew.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
M0TORMAN LOSES LIFE,
TRYING TO SAVE PASSENGERS

Warren, o., Feb. 26-Fred Dun,
twerfty-one of Niles, died yesterday
morning in the City hospital in
Warren as the result of injuries re-
ceiyed in a street car collision on
the Mahoning Valley lines between
this city and Miles Tuesday.
A car preceding the one on which
DUFF was the motorman stalled at
thes MaAoning Valley lBmes between
the foot Of steep hill between
Miles and Warren and though Dun
and his CONDUCTORS could have saved
themselves by jumping, they stuck
to their car and tried by the means
OF all the brakes, to save the people
in the front car by preventing the
collision.
They managed to slow up their car
somewhat but rammed the other ca
badly Duff lost both feet and near
ly bled to death before reaching the
hospital and Baehr, the candsctor,
who lost his left foot, is still in
crilcal condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-26
MAY QUIT
PETTY POLITICS
Senate About Ready to Con-
firm Appointment of
Sullivan.

Columbus, Feb. 26---There is
possibility that the senate may con-
firm the appointment OF John Sulli-
van as member of the Ohio rail-
way commission early next week.
Some of the Republican members feel
that it Is petty polittcs to- refuse
longer to confirm the appointment
now that the circuit court has held
the appointment OF Norris ITO be IL
legal
Last night Senators Clevenger and
Duval talked over the situation with
Senator Mather, chairman OF the
committee on railroads and tele-
graphs, to which Dody the appoint
ment was referred. Senator eleven
ger declared the poStcy of further
holding up the appointment was bad
politics, and suggested that the
commfttee might be relieved OF furth-
er consideration of the appointment
lin case it failed to make an early
report. Senator Duvai agreed with
him.
Senator Mather promised TO CON-
municate with Morris Immediately
and if Morris does not care to car
ry the case to the supreme court,
the appointment OF Sullivan will Dv
reported out for confirmation forth
with. 1t is claimed sucient Repub-
ilcans are Of Clevengers opinion to
force the committee to hand over
the appointment IN case it seeks
further TO delay action.
at seems TO me to be the pettiesL
kind of politics to delay action long
er,' said Senator Clevenger. The
circuit court has held Morris ap-
pofmtment to be illegal and think
the proper thing to do now is TO
confirm the appointment of Sullivan
ut once. Even should Morris carry
the case ito the supreme court and
that court declare lats appointment
valid our confirmation of Sullivan
would not prejudice his case one
whit
"The fact that the circuit court
declared Sullivan's appointment not
to be a recess appointment, does not
affect 1T so far as our authority to
confirm II is concerned. We can do
so properly, and I think we should
1t probably VITAL be done within a
few days"