davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Cattle raiding causes many sharply contested
foht between the rival villages and tribes on
the Berbers. The women, who are much petIer
Iookipo than the Arab woman irhabItin9 the
towns and lowlands, for the most part go un-
yelled, and follow their menfolk into the hght,ng
lines, encouraging them with shriil cries; ana Il
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
TAS. SR0OlBREO & GO.
Foreign Resorts.

college,, WOMAN OF CULTURE AND BEST so
n caI experience would chaperor or more gr.s On
during summer. visiting yellow
stone Park S~sttls Exposition points California
w Tribune Uptown once. 126+ Rroadvay-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

.r-n bet that young girls parents keep three aired
girls and cook
ssYVhat makes you think So -
..Shs saws she lust loves housework and could
Live IL the kitchen. Detroit Erss Pres4.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

u,t,rPF EVEN RATS ARE SACRED
-. ,i.,. VAS shown the municipal
CH1r CHesIa a'd its lain caretaker. Plague had
been severe in the place that year b ana eSeIs sHHg
sands Of men and rats had aleo; that tbs ~ -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

European advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Business. at the PubIc library No soc West 18TH
street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

LONDON SHOPS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
FLOORING TO CANADA.

Nearly 100000 American Farmers
Have Gone There in Six Years.
The movement from this side of
the line into the Dominion is one of
the gigantic events in western civili-
cation. Its proportions are roughly
indicated by writer in the Century
Magazine, who, after careful inquiry,
estimates that in the last six years
3S8,000 farmers have left their
homes in the United States to take
up free hOmesteads in Canada. AS
Stunning the correctness of this esti-
mate it appears that the United
States in six years has contributed
to Canada an army of farmers great
er in number than the entire popula-
ton of Montana and $4,000 in excess
of the combined population of Della
ware and Wyoming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
BANKS ARE PROSPECTING.
Nearly Five Billions of Deposits Dur
ing Current Year.

Nearly Five Billions of Deposits Dur
ing Current Year.
A Washington dispatch says that
during the current fiscal year the
national banks of the country have
received in individual deposits $4,-
826,060,384, which is more than
billion and half dollars in excess
of the entire outstanding money sup
ply of the United States. The year
which will close with the present
month has been one of exceptional
prosperity for national banks. Since
May IA, 1908, there has been a net
increase of 1876 in the number of
national banks.
Notwithstanding the unusual num-
Der of banks Withdrawing from the
national system the aggregate capt.
tai, surplus and profits of the banks
reporting on April %, 1909, amount
ed to $1,729,O57,O1O, an increase of
S58,586,428 during the year The
loans and discounts increased SABA
763,993, deposits $513,403,5 94, and
total resources $774,261,145.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
A BLAZING FIRE OF CRITICISM Is
HEAPED UPON PREACHERS HEAD

but that man made GOD in his own
image. He says we are not fallen
angels, but developed animals.
He says that miracles have al
ways been the recourse of ignorance,
and that modern technic must take
the place of magic. l wonder what
he means by modern technic'
TRADE Against Clergy.
''He declares that science has I'M
dermined the Trinity-of course that
it is in his own mind He says that
Jesus is to kill the soul. He makes
a TRADE against the clergy. He says
that the book of humanity is great
er than the Bible.
THE title of this book should
have been Religious Without Chris
tianity.' He is guilty of the supreme
conceit of ranking self greater than
Christ. He styles our grand old
book as the petrified remains Of the
christian religion.
While the Rev. Mr.. Matthews was
speaking his voice quivered with the
emotion he was unable to control.
I The situation was as tense a one as
Ids u6NGIOp0u III chicago CnuFCn
circles in many years. The auditors
leaned forward in their seats in order
to miss no words of the proceedings
Through it all Professor Fosters
17-year-OId son sat with flushed
cheeks and shining eyes. The lad
shifted in his seat during the earlier
part of the denunciation of his
fathers views, and at last, unable
to restrain himself longer, he half
rose and cried:
Why don't you review the book
and not the MANI"
A buzz of excitement spread over
, the room, but the speaker paid no
attention to the interruption.
When the motion was made to eX-
pell Professor Foster there were
cries of second it, from all over the
hall.
After the meeting DR.. Parker said
that whatever action might be taken
by the preachers it would not affect
Professor rosters relation with the
University of Chicago in the least.
This conference has nothing to
do with the university" he said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
UNCLE SANS GREAT LOSSES
EVERY FEW DAYS EXPENSES OF
GOVERNMENT EXCEEDS IN
COME OVER A MILLION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Did you
know that on this day the govern
ment spent about $165,OOO more
than it took in? And that in the
few days since June LIST it's expendi-
lures have over-reached it's receipts
by over $1,O00,O00? And that for
this fiscal year the deficiency in the
treasury is some $98,OOO,OOO?
Such is the distressed condition of
Uncle Sans pocketbook, although
in the excitement over the tariff bill
the deficit has been lost sight of.
Whenever the tariff bill is out of the
way the deficit will loom up as one
of the biggest questions before con-
gress.
The democrats and progressive re-
publicans have offered to solve the
annual hundred million dollar de-
ficit problem by adding an income
tax amendment to the tariff bill.
The income tax would produce $780,
100000 every year. AIdrich has re-
Jected that solution.
But what about cutting down ex-
penses? AS long as the present adj
ministration leaders remain in pow
er, that is more impossible than any
of the other reliefs.
There Is No Hope.
Here is the reason there is no
hope for the expenses to be cut: 1t
is already planned that when con-
gress meets this fall it will appro-
pirate more than 100000 in ex-
cess of the sum it appropriated last
session. There was no river and
harbor bill last session, you remem-
Der. This year there will have to be
one. 1t VIII carry about $4,000
900.
The navy bill at the last session
carried about $137,000,0OO. Sena-
tor Hale says that at the sixty first
session it will run up to about $780,
100000.
At the last session there was no
public buildings bill. At the COM
ing session this bill will be neces-
sary, and will carry $20,0O0,00O at
the lowest estimate.
Census Appropriation.
Then money must be appropriated
for the taking of the census. The
Panama canal will have to be given
further stupendous financial lift.
The army is calling for an increase
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
in proportion to that promised the

in proportion to that promised the
navy.
Republican extravaganza is des-
tined to be one of the big issues of
the congressional elections of 1910,
and will be still bigger issue in
the next presidential campaign. So
many commissions and other new
offices have Oeen created for politi-
clans in the last eight years that the
running expenses of the government
are more than double what they were
during the last Cleveland admins
tration.
Figures tell a story of extrava-
gance almost impossible of compre-
hension. The aggregate appropria-
tions of the last Cleveland admins
tratiOn Fiscal years 1898 to 1870,
amounted to $1,574,105,556. The
aggregate appropriations for the last
Roosevelt term reached $3,214,993,-
1913, or more than twice the sum re-
quired to run the government during
the Cleveland administration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
BEES KILLED HORSE.
Randolph Farmer Lost Buggy Ami
NAL in Unusual Way.

Randolph Farmer Lost Buggy Ami
NAL in Unusual Way.
Mr.. James Gormerly lost his fine
buggy horse last Sunday under rath-
err peculiar circumstances. Saturday
afternoon the horse was tied in the
back yard near where there were sew
eral stands of bees. The bees be-
came furious, and made wholesale
attack on the horse, which was una
BILE to break away, and it was not un-
til after he was badly stung that he
was cut loose. When he was liber-
ated he made a dash to get away,
and ran down in the valley near the
C. F. e A. road, where he fell and
remained until Sunday afternoon,
when he died, despite all that medi-
cal skill and jockeys could do to
relieve him, being literally stung to
death. Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
DEATH OF A NOTED NEGRO
WAS COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT
SAVANNAH MANY YEARS.
Was Given the Rank of Colonel bs
the Georgia Legislature. Hero of
Two Yellow Fever Enidemics.


Two Yellow Fever Epidemics.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Col. John III.
DeveauX, collector of the port of Sa-
vannah and one of the best known
negroes in Georgia, died at his home,
No. 514 Taylor street, east, last
night. He had been in failing health
for about seven months, and had
been confined to his bed a good deal
of the time.
Three presidents of the United
States appointed Col Deveaux col
lector of the port He had held a
government position most of the time
since 1870, when he was made a
clerk in the custom house.
When the yellow fever epidemic of
1876 was raging in Savannah De-
veaux and two other clerks remained
with the collector at his post, the
other employees taking advantage of
a general leave of absence. One Of
the clerks died, and the collector and
the other clerks were stricken, leay-
ing DeVeauX the only official on duty
He kept the custom house open and
single handed attended to the enter
ing and clearing of vessels, keeping
the commerce of the port unbroken.
The day the collector returned to his
desk DeVeauX was stricken with the
fever.
Col. Deveaux resigned his position
under President Cleveland's admin
istration. In 1889 President Harri-
son appointed him collector at Bruns-
wick. Four years later an epidemic
of yellow fever broke out there, and
again Deveaux remained at his post
and faithfully disbursed a large sum
of money to the afflicted people of
Brunswick under the direction of the
treasury department. At the expira-
ton of his term Mr.. Cleveland was
again president, and Deveaux re-
signed.
President Mckinley appointed him
collector at Savannah in 1898. He
was reappointed by President Roose-
welt IN 1902, and though his term
expired three years ago his successor
has not yet been named.
Col. DeVeaux was an officer of the
Georgia state troops, colored, for
tWenty-one years, and was in COM
mand of the First Battalion many
years. At the beginning of the Span
ish-American war he volunteered his
services to the president and to the
governor, in which he was sustained
by his command. While his endeavor
was recognized his services could not
be utilized at that time. The Geor
gia legislature in recognition of his
services passed a special act advanc.
ing his rank from major to that of
lieutenant colonel of the Georgia
state troops, colored, the commission
to terminate upon his death.
He was born in Savannah, and
lived here practically all of his life.
He was 81 years of age. While his
position before the public threw him
in contact with the white people he
never made himself Objectionable
always avoiding friction so far as the
color line was concerned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PROFESS
SOR ASKED TO WITHDRAW
FROM CHURCH.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Prof. George B.
Foster, whose writing, denounced as
"a bitter indictment of the christian
religion before the bar Of skepti-
cism," has narrowed the clergy of
Chicago, was called on by Rev. John
ston Myers, pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist church, to withdraw from
the Baptist ministry and to yield up
his ordination papers. The fire of
criticism was directed chiefly at Pro-
lessor Fosters recent book, 1.-THE
Function of Religion"
This motion was put before sew
eral hundred preachers and church
laymen gathered at the conference
of the Baptist executive council, and
only the objection of one man, Prof.
A. X. Parker, who, like Professor
Foster, is an instructor at the Uni
versity of Chicago, prevented evic-
ton. Professor Parker prevented
action by calling attention to an ed
ucational provision preventing action
without weeks elaboration. This
matter was accordingly postponed
untl June 14th.
Il want to say now that I'll be
here next Monday morning to pre-
sent the same motion" cried DR.. My
ers defiantly. It was after Professor
Foster had been characterized as an
undesirable Baptist, and as a teacher
which would dethrOne the church
and defy evolution" that the effort
to eject him from the councils of
the denomination was made.
Called Knave.
Professor Foster declares" cried
Rev. Mr.. Matthews in the course of
his discussion of the recent book
penned by Professor Foster, that
one who calls himself a believer in
the Bible is a knave. Then, thank
heaven, | am knave."
May l ask how that word is
sDelled?" interrupted Professor Par
ker at this point.
"Knave," replied the speaker.
IF you Will pardon the correc-
tion," observed Professor Parker, Il
have the book in my hand, and the
word is spelled naive.
Il want to say at the outset" said
Rev. Mr.. Matthews, that as a schol-
ar I have the highest respect for
Professor Foster.
Il was a pupil in his first class OF
doctrinal apologetics. AS a teacher
and as a gentleman I hold him in
high regard. But in his religion
regard Professor Foster as an unde-
slrable Baptist.
Professor Foster states in his
book, The Function of Religion,
which l propose to review, that God
did not make man in His own image
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
GEORGIANS OVERCHARGED.
Two Claims Had Sad Disposition
Before "Wind-Up" Commission.

A Columbia, S. C., dispatch says:
The only feature of the dispensary
investigation Thursday was the tes-
timony of Mr.. M. E. Rutland of
Batesburg about a horse he got from
Kentucky for, Dispensary Director
Towill. The witness could not say
how TOwiIl got the horse
Two Georgia claims had a sad dis
position. One was for six hundred
dollars in favor of the Acme Brewing
Co., and the commission found that
the company overcharged almost
enough to entitle the state to the
brewery, and the other, in favor Of
the Savannah Brewing Company,
also overcharges in excess of their
claim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
Census Appropriation.

Then money must be appropriated
for the taking of the census. The
Panama canal will have to be given
further stupendous financial lift.
The army is calling for an increase
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
ORDERED TO END LIFE.
Yuan Shi Kai to Receive Yellow Cord.
Suicide Certain.

A Peking special cable to the Chi
cago Record-Herald says: A report
is current that five court officials are
now on their way to Honan, carrying
the imperial yellow cord, signifying
the thrones order that Yuan Shi Kai
shall commit suicide.
The report is accompanied by cir
cumstantial details to the effect that
the officials are to watch Yuan Shi
Kai day and night, giving him two
months in which to carry out the
order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
PAID A SIS WATER BILL
WITH A $4,000 CHECK

CLEVELAND, O.-John d. Rock
efeller paid a SIS water bill in the
village of East Cleveland, where his
Forest Hill home is located, today
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
TONS OF GOLD.

DtMFtTg NOIsq IS UIIc IFtdSWF6 BOX OF
Uncle Sam.
With the arrival of shipment of
$7,500,000 in gold coin from San
Francisco the Denver mint now is
the treasure vault of the nation, with
$370,000,000 In gold stored in the
federal Golfers there. This is the
greatest amount of gold ever housed
in the mint. Fifty million dollars
in gold coin has been received at the
mint since May 18th. from the San
Francisco mint, which has now been
practically depleted of it's gold re-
serve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16

with check for $76,573.14. The
check was mailed from New York,
and evidently the envelopes became
mixed. The village clerk, after re-
covering, mailed the big check back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
POTATOES AT s1.1O BUsHEL.
Buyers From st. Louis, Chicago and
Omaha After Texas Crop.

Omaha After Texas Crop.
A Texarkana, Tex, dispatch says:
About a dozen potato buyers are here
from Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
other points for the purpose of buy
ing up the potato crop of this and
adjoining counties. No deals have
been reported yet, but the buyers are
busy interviewing the farmers. The
latter, it is understood, will not be
satisfied with anything less than 81
per bushel for this years crop. The
Texarkana Truck Growers Associa-
ton during the past week sold two
cars, which netted S1.10 per bushel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Sheriff Felix Alston. of Basin,
Wyoming, has refused to accept the
reward of $1,000 offered by the state
for the arrest of the Tensleep raiders,
basing his refusal on the ground that,
being regularly salaried officer of
the law, he is not entitled to a state
reward for the performance OF acts
which were incumbent on him because
of his official position. The cost of
the Tensleep trials to Big Horn coun d.
ty will reach $25,00O. according to
present estimates. the already listed
expenses exceeding $4,000. 1t is
probable that the county will appeal
to the next legislature for relief, re-
questing 1t to pass a bill making a
state appropriation to cover the cost
OF the trials, which have bankrupted
the county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08
MONEY BACK
Z. ID. Smith 4 Co. Sell a Remedy for
Catarrh on That Liberal
Basis.

Breathe Hyomei over the germ
ridden membrane. and it will Kill the
germs, and cure catarrh.
There is no other way-you must
get where the germs are before You
can destroy them.
And when catarrh germs have dis
appeared. other things will happen:
there will be no more hawking. not
even in the morning; that offensive
breath will disappear; there will be
no more obnoxious mucous, or cough
ing, or sneezing, or huskiness of
voice, or difficulty in breathing. All
these disagreeable accessories of tho
demon catarrh will disappear, and
as they go the glow of health will
return. and all the strength and
energy that was formerly used in
combating the inroads of catarrh, will
bring back your vitality and ambi- 4
tion, will make new, healthy, happy
being of you in a few weeks.
c. ID. Smith G. Co. will sell Won q.
complete Hyomei outfit for S1.O&
This includes a fine inhaler, a bottle
OF Hyomei pronounced High-o-meL
and instructions for use. Sold ~
leading druggists everywhere. ExI
ira bottles so cents. And bear il
mind, money back If Hyomei doesnr
cure,
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08
DAWSON PLEADS GUILTY.

Canon City, Dec. S.-Former City
Clerk l.. ID. Dawson was taken into
the district court yesterday before
Judge Champion on the charge of
embezzlement preferred by the city.
Dawson made no defense in the mat
ter and entered a plea of guilty. Last
week he entered a plea of not guilty
In the court, but subsequently de-
cided to withdraw 1t.
There is considerable sympathy
expressed here for Dawson on ac-
count OF his previous good character
and his former high standing In the
community. He was also charged
with mbezzlement as deputy county
clerk. but II is understood that the
county has now withdrawn that
charge. He is said to have fully re
imbursed both city and county TO-.
all alleged shortages. He has been
remanded to Jail to await the SEN
tence of the court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08
SHORT SEASON AND GAMES.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Chicago, Dec. S.-Ban 3. johnson.
president of the American League.
declares that the American League
magnates will, as a unit, at the New
York meeting next week. work for
short season schedule and shorter
games.
The most important points to be
considered" said President johnson,
VIII be a shorter schedule and short
er games. The pitcher should be
made to quit killing time. We viii
try to do away with the practice OF
letting the pitcher throw four balls
to the catcher unless the pitcher has
Just been to bat. AS for the sched-
ule, | am in favor of making IL as
short as possible. Last year when
the question came W. seven of the
American League owners were in ia
vor of 140 games, while the eighth
wanted 154 games. AS matter of
fact, the American League was set
for 14O-game schedule; but. for
harmony's sake and to save muddling
up the schedule, We compromised on
154 games.'
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

The lineup for the coming game be-
tween the Fruita basketball team and
the YIN. c. A. team of this city was
announced this morning. and is as
follows: Fruita-Borrel and Kaze.
forwards; Mcleod. center; BURGESS
and Jones. guards. The Grand juno
tion team will be picked from the
following: Fletcher, Parker, Terrill.
Monior. Louchs, Carnahan. Brooks,
Miller and Gaddis. One of the star
players of the Grand Junction team
has decided to move to Salida to live
and his absence in the lineup will be
greatly missed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

The ordinance. after declaring tu-
berculosls a communicable disease,
sets forth the regulations for the
guidance of physicians and their pa
tients. 1t invests the health officer
with unrestricted power. He may
close up place, If his orders for SAN
itation and disinfection are not
obeyed; he may punish a victim of
the white plague for carelessness.
and, IL he deems 1T advisable, he may
forcibly remove a person from his
home.
After setting forth certain sanitary
regulations and rules for the disin-
fecting OF rooms and apartments oc-
cuplea by a consumptive, 1t provides
that the afflicted person may be pun
isned for carelessness in exposing
others to the disease.
The ordinance also declares, where
such regulations are not or cannot
be observed, the patient may be re-
moved, without the consent of the
sufferer of his family, by force If nee
essary, to such place as the health de-
partment may designate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Ella Carson, wife of r. r. Carson.
a prominent ranchman, residing Just
northeast of the city. died last night.
She suffered from blood poisoning
which followed an injury to one of
her lower limbs. The funeral took
place this afternoon. The services
were held at the Methodist church
and were largely attended. Rev. For
syth was in charge. The interment
was at Orchard Mesa cemetery in
charge of Mrs. Hattie G. Pearson.
Mrs. Carson was woman of noble
character and her death is lamented
by a great host of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08
Confirming

Confirming the announcement
made exclusively by this paper sew
eral weeks ago to the effect that a
large and strictly modern new build
ing is to take the place of the present
property of the Grand Valley National
bank building on the corner of Fifth
and Main and confirming The Sem
tine's announcement that the work
will start on the new building at an
early date, Cashier Talbert, of the
banking company, announces that he
is arranging for temporary headquar-
ters for the bank to occupy while the
construction work is under way. Fur
ther confirmation is also given to the
exclusive story given by The Sentinel
some days ago to the effect that VIII
j. Meyer will soon start work on
fine, new and modern office building
on the corner of Sixth and Main
streets.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Dewitt Miller, of New York, one
OF the most famous lecturers in this
country, on the course in this city
several years ago, will arrive over
the narrow gauge from Delta this
evening. He will be the guest of his
old schoolmate, l. n. Bunting, over
night and will lecture in Fruita to-
morrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Judge Shackleford is holding dis
trict court in Ouray this week. Court
Stenographer Reynolds is busy here
with the Hannah Creek water com
missioners and has a substitute at
the district court session at ouray.