davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
WEISNER FOUND DEAD
Especial to The Sentinel. !

TSpttIdI 10 Tie SentIneTI
Colorado Springs, Colo, July 22.-
William Weisner, aged 55 years, was
found dead in a bed in a tent yester-
day evening. His home is in Koko-
mo, ILL.,
He was with party of tourists on
trip through the west and had
stopped over here for a few days.
Heart failure was the trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
Mr.. AVERY GETS BUSY
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 22,-
Fl. F. Avery. the new democratic
mayor of this city. has announced
that he expects to make a clean
sweep of the city hall. and this af-
ternoon he and the new commission
ers are comforting regarding the ap-
pointments to be made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
TOOK SHOT AT Them
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Carbondale, Colo. July 22.-James
Brown, prominent ranchman. ac-
cused of taking water unlawfully
from an irrigation ditch, fired four
shots at ii. c. Jessup and James S
Smith, two of the men who had made
the charges, when the men came on
his place today. The shots were in
effective.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

The funeral of the late Mrs. J. X.
Mccall will not be held tomorrow as
was first intended but will be delay
ed awaiting the arrival of a sister
from Texas. who wired this morning
that she was coming.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
BUCH1EL IS BACK
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, July 22.-Ex-Gov. Henry
A. Buchtel returns home this evening
from his lecture tour and ii is said
that in a few days he will be called
before the Suffrage association and
asked to explain his remarks con
cerning Woman's suffrage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
TO FORM NEW CABINET
TBy Assocjated Press l

FAI,IIERS ASKED ARISTODE
BRAND, MINISTER OF JUSTICE
AND WORSHIP. TO FORM A NEW
CABINET TO SUCCEED CLEMEN-
CEAU, WHO RESIGNED TUESDAY
NIGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
STILL GREAT UNCERTAINTY
As To EXTENT Of
THE DISASTER
[By Associated Press. ]

4. By Associated
III EW ORLEANS La, July 22-The full toll proper
ty exced by the hurricane which
coast yesterday be several days in the counting
ling telegraph wires and destroying other
with the outside world the hurricane along gulf
from points in Cameron parish Louisiana
western extremity of Texas.
So far cannot be learned whether the
est force the city of Galveston
oacK he waters and prevented untold damage The that
have been received from there indicate that
fined to those who caught by gale
Tarpon pier.
That loss of life and great damage has been
other points along the Texas and possibly Cameron parish
La. is the belief that is entertained.
New Orleans, La July 22-0n of the
the fate Of thousand who
the State Baptist Young Peoples Paco the
coast of Texas efo being point
telegraph wires down.
Associated
Austin, Tex July ga swept city today
doing damage estimated 100000 along
loss life Many houses destroyed uprooted
egraph and telephone wrecked
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
THE MOORS FIGHTING
WITH DESPERATE
COURAGE
Spain Has Tremendous Task in Sub
DUNG the Dusky Fighters.
OF Among Spanish Troops.
MooRs PREACHING HOLY WAR
IRv Associated Press. ]

Melilla. July 22.-General Merina,
the commander of the Spanish forces
in Morocco, returned here today from
an inspection of the outposts.
The general declares that the
Moors are displaying desperate cour-
age and are using modern weapons.
He predicts long and hard cam
paign.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

Miss Ruby McComb left, in COM
pany with friends, this afternoon for
Denver. She will be gone about ten
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Turpin and a
number of other people of the Po-
mona country left yesterday after
noon for an outing on Cottonwood
Lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
WEALTHY MAN DEAD
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial 70 Inc Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Colo. July 22.-
w. A Kerr, a prominent cigar i'm
porter of Key West, Fla. was found
dead in his room at hotel this
morning. He suffered from tubercu-
losis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. July 22-July wheat to-
day closed at 1.13k4-
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-22
IRy Associated Press. l

lPy fhseoNidttu itSs''
Aleciras, July 22.-The natives of
the Sioux region in Morocco are
preaching a holy war and are pre-
pairing 10 join the Moors in front of
Melilla.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
"PIR1TE CHIEF" HURT
Fail of FreeboOters' Care
Sends Him fO HOsUital.

James Bradv. IRE fourteen-year-oIa
Pirate Chief came 10 grief last night
when ths root of thc cave IN . vacant lot
ol First avenue, between l25th and ie7th
streets, which vas the headquarters II the
freebooters fell in just IS tnsy were dis
banding for the night al seven o'clock.
Tie was buried Dy the mass ~ earth ard
rocks and THE assistance Of members Of
Truck u was required 10 dig him out
He vas taken to the Harlem Hospital
suffering from q compound fracture II the
leg snd possible internal injuries. His con-
dition Was said 10 be serious.
To make their rendezvous the boys dug
a cave SIX feet deep They placed pianks
over the top and concealed the dsn by
covering tine planks wirh rocks and earth.
Last night the boys came out together ard
started for tkeir homes. Brady went back
for something and while his companions
waited for Kim they heard crash and
saw that the roof had fallen ia.
T. win bs a long time before the Young
leader agaln presidos oFeF the deliberations
u his followers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
COOL TO ANrI-sUTPRAaISf.
Mrs. Gilbert Jones Speaks Before
Women's Clubs

Rochester. Nov. u.-Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
head Of the National League for the Civic
Education Of Women. was tns prinoipAl
speaker az the session this morning Of the
New Tork STATE Federation os womsn's
Clubs Mrs Jones - an anti-sur-aslsr and
her reception from tbs delegates Was tar
from cordial, but az the close OF her al
dress she rsceived scattering applause
Mrs. Jones pointed out what she consld-
cred mistakes The sUrrasists were making.
and said that before women haa tas bale,
they should have an education in civic mar
tsrs which they aow lacked.
Mrs Ina Brsv0ort Roberts. a Nsv Torx
newspapsr woman, gave a talk on ina at
utuds Of women To reporters she sad
that club women must learn tnat eeur-
tsous treatment Of reporters paid aad that
abuse OF newspapers vas sign ~ isno-
TaRce.
Among the speakers az the session this
afternoon was John Williams. state Gem
missioner of Labor. vh0 spoke en- state
labor Laws and their endorsements lie
said that New Yerk state was far IN ad-
vance OF most states OF the Union in re-
gard 10 child labor. when IN the state IN
tha last twenty-f0uT years had been de-
creased ss Per cent
AIRS Philip sncEdsn. wife OF a man.
Der of the British Parliament. spoke TO-
night on Politics. Problems aud Progress
in Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
PRICES SHOW BIG INCREASE.
Brsdstreet's Says Recovery from 1907
Panic Is Complete.

IT, commenting GA commodity prices
Bradsueets says.
Eradstree index number a. of Noyem-
ber ! last SLOWS that prices az whole
have not only regalnea Whai Was lost
curing tie depressed period following Inc
panic 81 october, ls9i' btt thal thes close, ti,
iE approach tl- brEt records ever attained
those witnessed throughout the first
seven oF eight months Cf isui Ia other
words fh- index number ou tie nrst day
of the current month stood al sssia5f the
highest ieKri reached il fAcnt E-seFeB
snt iudce number reflects an advance ot
D D-T cent over thT figures registered ou
october g fhis Nrnr. and n indicates an IN
crease or ~ per cent over tho index NUM-
be- repaFtfd On January last,
Extending thc study, Nr nnd that the
current sh1W.Hg lisplats fain oi 100 per
cent over November J. l"h. tiai IL, -
~ cent above tAe same time IN ls0s. while
= similar ratio represents me increase over
\ ,ysmb@r J. ss06 Contrast with Novem-
~ y iso5. reveals q galn Of 80 pei cent.
,.-rfT- As compared Uiiu November =, 1894,
the advance Ia no less than lls per cent.
~ NoEenlber 4. 1913. the index number
s.,ad sf g7 s67l. which means tnat present
..-i,.-s -hew al increase OF 1873 per cent,
ars thr gain oFeT NeFeniber z, 80, is l9@
- ~ efsDp.ng - another poirt Of view. the
,s.,-. SHOWS that the November iRdeN
il..i..Ds -s,,ri low point touched 90 June ,.
w.. t-- rhaf I'd if sfA % Per cent under
l,ief water mark for recent yea =
.r, egl..e ssas reached GA March ,. iSf.
a. ftr eare lime tnt n.ufA nuubsI lo-
= e-,t..r This year Is 81 Ter cent over
- ,-,-.-t r,auf ever reached within Tire
~. .T ftlr compilation, the low ulaih x nav
- - -, scored on July T. lsso-ceri-inly
80 Ifusessed paiiod, tie like ot nleh no
ore warts - aEa.n eApfiishif'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
TO START CRUSADE
Mrs. Herrit Heads Committee
to Fight "Uhite Slauery."

The WOman's Municipal League at its
annual meeting held at it's headquarters.
No 10 East e5th street. yesterday morning.
formally pledged itself TO a crusade against
the white slave" traffic and voted to make
permanent provisional committee which
has already begun work under the chair
manshi7 OF Mrs Edward r. Hewitt This
committee will ask for, and expects 20 Sc
cure, the cooperation OF all the leading
womeus organizations IN the city. The
president. Mrs. Richard Aldrich. expressed
the opinion that II vas a matter OF h0nOr
with the league TO 60 on with the work.
THE league sprang into militant exist
enee," she recalled. during the mayoralty
campaign in which the red light district
vas revealed Subsequent investigations
OF sG-called intelligence Offices acquainted
US with another phase OF the sams sin.
Still another came 10 our knowledge in the
notary public investigation. Our recent
letter condemning existing conditions
makes IL matter Of honor that We should
do our part in following Up the evil, and
IL is most fitting that those who have %
struggle neither for bread nor for virtue
should labor 20 restore the sacred home
life Of our tenement district and to res
cue men. women and children from un-
speasabe contamination. That you Tin
each and all give Us your liberal and un-
hagging support I feel sure. Service We
shall need and money SO soon as com
mittes IS ready 10 report that adequate
machinery has been set in notion"
Miss X. 5 Day. chairman of the Green
Wich branch of to- league, which has been
concentrating on street cleaning for the
last year. recommended an agitation for
old age and disability pensions in the Street
Cleaning Department.
Among all the citys employees" she
said, tine street cleaners do the hardest
work for the least pay. Their average
life IS fifteen years. and 30 per cent Of
them Gle from diseases contracted or In
jUries sustained during service. From 10
70 - per cent are injured by the constant
lifting OF heavy ash cans. This evil niight
easily be Temsdisd by the use Of smaller
cans. and / think it would be a good thing
ii the league would address a letter TO
househadeTs asking them TO do 80. The
ordinary can OF ashes weighs $50 ROrnds
when the ashes are dry. and when wet the
weight T., Of course, greater"
Mrs. Aldrich, who has served "a pTesi-
dent fer seven years. refused denomination.
and a committee was appointed u find a
new president
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
NEW WEATHER HOME
Moore and ScGFr to Discuss
Plans Here.

No other department OF the Weather
Bureau serves mere people than the New
York department." This announcement
was made yesterday By James II. Searr.
the new director in charge i'm this city.
Efforts are being made, and have been for
some weeks. greatly 10 enlarge the New
York office To discuss the plans for such
an enlargement. Professor Willis L. Moore,
head Of the department in Washington, viii
visit Mr.. Scarr in New York within d
few days.
During his stay in New York the new
director. who assumed charge in October.
has examined many sites about the city.
with view 10 the possibility of a per-
manent home for the New York branch
OF the department
At one time a station on Governors Isl
land was advocated by some Of the men
In the department In such an event. cable
connection was 70 be made with the Gus
tom House, where il vas intended 20
have an office, il possible. This scheme
fell through, partly because Of the Isolation
Of Governors Island and partly because
the Treasury Department hesitated TO give
the Weather Bureau room in the Custom
House.
Several sites on Manhattan Island have
been examined. some being out OF the
question on account OF q prohibitive price.
In discussing the work Of the depart
ment here, M Scarr said yesterday:
Ths New York bureau serves 600
people. II does more In some WAYS than
al the departments in the country COM
bined. can't you see what the vast ship
ping business is here II is increasing ali
the time and so is the work Of the New
York department. I expect 10 talk over
the whole situation with Professor Moore.
I cannot say yet what viii be done OF
course all ths sites l have examined viii
be discussed"
Mr.. Scarr was gratified over the action
OF the Municipal Art Commission ia sp-
pointing a committee 40 pass on the ad-
visibility Of placing a Weather Bureau
kiosk in City Hall Park. The kiosk, which
viii contain charts bsFamsters and Their
mometsrs, was not placed IN City Hall
Park some months ago. owing 10 eppOsi-
zion on the ground that IL would be an
obstruction IN the already crowded park
Since that time the new director has advO-
Gated itE being placed in front of the City
Hall. and not to one side, as was al first
contemplated. II will be on exhibition at
tne local oilces CT the department within
a day OF two.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

resort 20 the bargain counter 20 satisfY
their inas-~at desire 10 get all they can
without FAIR return. They become the
easy marks for un<erupnlous advertisers
Women are being worked all the time BY
men who advertise and who do not care
for the truth ia their advertisements"
These Idle women. besides wasting their
ovn time. and spending money earned BY
other people, do great deal OF harm oy
their example. Miss Breckinridze thinks.
Their fashions" she said. ARE copied
by the working girls. Look at the snor-
nous hats that are being worn
ture 70 say il Is as hard work for Chi
esgo woman wearing one of these huge
hats 20 walk on a windy day as II II for
European women % carry bricks and NOR
tar for the br.cklayers. II Is from them.
too. thar the working girl gets The idea
that after marriage life will be a dream.
and IL is largely owing % this IDEA that
she refuses % make any attempt TO better
her condition
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
RULED BY THE MAID.
II Critic Points Out FOiblSs of
Some HOuse1rires.

The modern woman has no lack % ep-
portunity 10 see herself as others see her
Her fOllies ana foibIes have furnished ma
terial for a large body OF literature. and the
end is not yet. Among these VINO are not
YET weary Of the subject is Miss Sophronisba
breckinridgs. assistant dean ef women IN
the University OF Chicago she has been
lsc.uTins about women 20 Chicago house
wives and women Students. and among other
revolutionary things she said that the aver
age woman ksepS maid more for the sake
OF maintaining an appearance than for ser
vices rendered, and that the real ruler er
the modern household is usually the maid
and not the mistress. IN a subsequent In
teFview she explained how the subjugalion
Of the mistress was accomplished.
"A servant who had proved herself caps-
hls in an emergency was soon allowed she
said, ''te order the groceries and the meats
From the position Of adviser in small things
she soon advanced 10 the point where she
voluntarily teRdered advice about mere i'm
pOrtsnt ones. Thus the housewife. without
realizing II, permitted the actual direction
Os her affairs % slip out OF her srasp.
When she did awaken to the fact that her
IDEAS were subordinate. she eOnsoIsd her
self with the thought thar her viii was
supreme II she chose to exercise II. and that
apy way the maid was managing things
Just as she wished her 70. The maid her
self was quick 70 discover the true situa-
tiOn and 10 take advsntags Of e. You
really must do this or You must have 50
and So were some OF her expressions.
While thus leaving household affairs TO
servants, the mistress finds occupation in
fashiOn-which Is the demonstration OF
her spending pOweF"-while she gratihes
her gaming instinct quite respectfully"
at the bargain counter and bridge table
While men, says Miss Brsc6inrldge
ARE accorded the gaming table the horse
race and similar diversions. women must
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 70 the Navy Department.
CALLS PROPHETS MUCK RAKERs
Story OF Garden of Eden a Legend
Says DR.. Kent, of Yale.

LaWrezce, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE prophets
Isaiah. Ezekiel and Jeremiah were elassea
az muck Fakers and many OF the stories
OF the Old Testament were termed nvths
by bF. Charles Foster Kent. Of The Yale
DIVINITY schools. in lecture before STU
dents OF the University OF Kansas here
yesterday.
Tie propaets Of Israel were the social
Fe4ofihers Of their times. be said They
were muck rakels, 10 US 4 present-day
term They were sensational IN their meth
DDS, notably Isaish, Ezekiel ana Jeremiah 81,
" niie PFcfessor Kent believes thai man,
o. tle slories IL the O.d Testament are
m, IT'S, he sees good il them. He. SAYS
the prophets taught = simple people and
y ere forced 20 Use elFaordinary uieans "a
drive home their points
IN discussing Tie story OF the Garden Of
Eafn. zoe speaker said ne believed IL t. be
ies-hd That served a good purpose beng
uit@1 % the ehildlke minds ~ the p-oUie
10 whom il Nas irSt related
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

cheese scoep IN the same ware sslis rs-
$40
Sterling silver hiiEFse fruit be~is sci for
from 50 % $40 and are shown IN NEST at
tractiye patterns and shapes
A liJtle silver cream cheese set. consist
iRg 81 dish and cheese cutter. ssns fer
EA
An sdd caRdiestiek Is in the form Of an
Egyptian urn. "a in heavily chased silver
anu costs 81 3.
In the Dutch silver there are all sorts
Of salr dishes. in the shape of little shoes.
boats. baskets and sgsshells with a sias5
lining. They are from S T. upward
fish fork Of Dutch silver with a Wind-
mill design slabOrately carved costs 50.
A earafs brush that may Re bent IN any
way costs 35 cents.
A ehamOis covered beateF that is padded
is said 10 clean fne furniture without
damaging IN, and eests = cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
500 900 HOUSE GIVEN AWAY.

b~czuss n is . "ceuriment 10 the estate
0l the iafe George g. Taylor, che eccentric
rHfilonsire 90 Great River. Long Island,
fne 80 ~ EOusa ou Deer Range Farm has
been given away ana ~ now being
razel Thc conditions ~ the glft were
f-at tEe recipient shoaid remove the
building and ni in the cellar. Many thou
sends 70 collar worth " haud-carKed
mante's and other valuable ornaments are
feld to haVe been included in the glft-
These are 20 be removed. intact. and dis
losed ~.
THE house Wus buit thirty wears ago BY
ihe 'sis Aeal Plumb. VINO used in rs con-
tiTlclou money ieft % his wife for iheir
"lnfren. The house contained over Ig1
funurr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
SMALLPOX IN SECOND CABIN.
Spanish Steamer Detained al Quarsn-
tins-Priest Victim.

case ~ smslluoX cn board caused tie
fe-eIror ~ Quaranfine cf the Spanish
steamer Manuel CalKq. which arrived yes
ffrio- fr1ia Spanish ports. The patient was
stcofa c1bf- rssseng@r. C. priest from
hl-criors. do was transferred ~ once %
fHc government hospital
Among the passengers en The Manuel
'-.go ere . uuFaber ~ Americans returning
-rH~ rle Philippines. The steamer b. de-
railed loi dlslnfecuon. and 1Le passer gers
r.I 80 l4agr 10 und6rso vaccination. These
V ho are ro land a. NeW York viii he re-
nc.ec 20 Hoffman Island for observation.
y le steamer bad in al 565 passengers. Of
Thofn % Were in the nrst cabin and = in
.le second cabin. About nalf ~ this num-
b~E ere in transit ID cuban and Mexican
parls
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

able material. Made IN floor length and Of
silk voile with bands OF satin. IL would De
come much more elaborate in effect. Made
from French serge and finished with stitched
hems only. IL would he adapted 10 every
day wear.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is ca wards "a or 81. 4 ;.
yards a or 81 inches wide. and 1 yard 81
inches wide for the bands.
The pattern No. s,4s7 is cur In sizes for
a %. "a. IS IS and 80 inch waist measure.
and will be mailed TO any address on reeeip.
O. 10 cents.
Please give number az pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. II in hurry
for pattern send an extra z-cent stamp and
we Will mali by letter postage in sealed en-
yelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
CALLS NIAGARA PLAGUE SPOT.
Professor sedgwiek Says Tourists Get
Typhoid Fever There

Rochester, NOv Io-Ccnditions at NJ
a.sars Fails were severely criticised by
l.rofess1r " p Sedswick of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. al last
nights session of the conference of sani-
tsrv ofieers u tie state. Professor sedg-
wick said ia part
one 81 the worst plague spots u not the
worst in respect u typhoid fever in the
United states b. Niagara Fails, IN which
the death rate from tliis disease ranged
f-on I0-.a ~ 1916 per 100 000 In the decade
OF 1897 1907
TIE sewage pollution Of Niagara Pals
il a matter ~ Hafipnsl, not merely local,
rusuv Iy hundreds uf thousands ~ per
sope from al nsFts Of the country, Tnany
81 whom contract tFphoid fever theFe and
die u n,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
TICKET SPECTATORS RAGE.
Storm Lobby When Turned Away by
Metropolitan Company.

The Metropolitan opera Company is
making a determined attempt TO prevent
ticket sIcculatOrs from obtaining seats al
the opera House. and as consequence
a small sized riot vas started yesteT-
day morning when the box once opened
for the general sale. There were nearly
one thousand persons in line, yet os the
hrst i've hundred only thirty were per-
miIted 70 buy tickets. The rest We're rec
oenized as spectators and were turned
away.
When the spectators realized that The
management was in earnest they began 10
grow turbulent. surging into the lobby and
demanding tickets. For q while things
looked decidedly lively and Sergeant Fitz-
patrick. Who mad charge Of the police at
the opera House sent for SIX additional
officers. Ii was only with their help that
quiet was restored and the spectators
Crlven from the building
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
CANNOT SELL FWo-INCH LOT.
City Refuses 70 Let Baltimore Man Put
For Sale" Sign on Il.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

Baltimore, NoY. August e. Sehmid..
who paid 500 an inch FOR two inches Of
ground fronting on Baltimore street. now
finds himself unable 10 profit by his invest
ment or even put For sale" sign on his
property
When idght street vas wicensd. immedi-
ate'y after the fire Of lso4. the city found II
had a --inch strip left of the property ac-
quired 10 accomplish the widening There
was nothing 20 do but 90 offer al auction
the uny strip, which vas. Of course. OF no
Use 20 ans one, but might enable the pur-
chaser % harass the Justis estate. the
owner 90 what was otherwise the corner
property. ritY officials have decided that.
although schmidt desires 10 sell his tiny
lot, he cannot put a sign on it,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
Seer, IL, the Shops

A Russian novelty ~ pin cushions Is a
peasant woman IN costume with a basket
en- each arm and one strapped 20 her back.
covered with linen cloths which are tire
cushions. They are about six inches tall
and cost about 81 = each
A velvet heart pineushion swings in a
silver frame with a vase shaped top to
hold hatpins. and sells for s..
\ leather bridge case with cards and the
necessary Outft costs s. %
\ silver deposit and glass cocktail mixer
sells for 81
A tiny sugar and cream set IN silver de-
posit ware sells for Sc.
A tea set OF three pieces with gold de-
posit On cream china Is s2S 80.
Silver sandwich plates with open work
edges or borders in different designs are
SIS . and upward.
A vide fruit spoon in the old Dutch silver
that Is so fashionable costs s., and