davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
SUICIDED IN SPITE OF ALL.
Especial to The sentinel. |

+ Los Angeles. Cal. May 13.--
+ Mrs. Florence Minnock, the wife
I. of an employe of the Llewellyn
+ iron works and the mother of
). four children. committed sui
: eide Tuesday during fit of in :
I. sanity, after her husband had .
:. watched at her bedside all night :
: to prevent such an act.
+ In the morning. when his :
!. back was turned for a moment, :
]. she secured vial of poison and :
+ drank its contents. dying a few .
+ minutes later in agony. !
!. j. I. /. 4. + 4. + 1. ). 4. + 1. + + T.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Every Front Rank or Boynton fur
mace installed by us, is guaranteed
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
FAIRBANKS TO JAPAN.
rSnecial In The Sentinel /

Especial to The SentineI-I
Honolulu. May 13.-Ex-Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks. who has been visit
ing points of interest in the Hawaiian
islands, during the last two weeks.
sailed yesterday for Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room house,
good location. lawn. shade trees
cement walks. screened porcnes'
electric lights and gas. Price,
$24o0: $500 cash. balance on time
at $50 per month. Located on
North Fifth street. near new
school house; two blocks from car
line. Phone Red i461-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR SALE-20-acres. near town.
house. cellar. stable. cistern. s.
acres winter wheat, 2 of spuds, 4
of oats, 2 of cantaloupes. of
alfalfa. garden truck. Must sell.
$4,000, $3.50 cash.-Heflin Bros.
Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for
light housekeeping. 124 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--An elegant 1-acre tract
right in the edge of the city, cheap
-wright-Bannister Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house; electric lights. bath, coal
and gas ranges; fine lawn and
shade trees. Adults only, $40 Ad-
dress p o. box 204.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR SALE-New house: IL feet by
90 feet: easily moved. VIII sell
for two-thirds actual. cost 54l
Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

and wife on ranch.
Must be experienced in orchard
T0sk. j. l., Hamilton, Phone Red
S72.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR SALE-Apple and peach trees
at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR SALE-Good secondhand bug
rv and surrey cheap. Apply 51s
Colorado. Tony Fiucken.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR SALE-Neat cottage. close in.
rooms. bath. basement. House
nicely furnished. Everything for
: $3.50. Small cash payment
Heflin Bros. Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
+ + + + + I. I. 1. = + + = + : + !

Charles jenkins. the well known
Plateau valley citizen, is spending the
day in the city.
Must move our tomato and cab
bage plants to make room for our car
nation plants therefore see us before
ordering or buying. Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR RENT=The Elmo rooming
house. Apply Staley, 43 Canon
block.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR SAI-E-A few horses suitable
for orchard work at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

FOR sALE-2o acres. miles east
of city in section s. 5000 per
acre. Address ]. w. Higgins. box
1917, Spokane, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Quoted Authors Not Indignant.

II l had gone beyond the bounds of
legitimacy" in drawing from DR.. Sohm is
it at all likely that he would have given
the work his cordial congratulations after
a critical examination of it? He does not
need the Oxford professor as his guardian
AS to the Right Honorable James Bryce,
to whom the book is dedicated, jointly
with Prof. Holland. 1 have paid all the
homage in my power. Apart from the
specific references, l have said Mr.
Bryce in his Studies in History and Juris-
prudence has opened up quarry in
which students of government and law
may work for all time Until Mr.. Bryce
complains Of my digging in that quarry,
has the Oxford professor the right to con-
stitute himself his guardian? DR.. Cloudy
might well initiate the noble and generous
spirit which Mr.. Bryce extends to all stu
dents who are striving to find out some
thing. AS to the writings of Mr.. Muir
head and DR.. Greenidge, find that have
quoted them at least twenty-five times
within a very narrow area, apart from
the special references to their works in
the table of authorities cited.
When DR.. GOudys charge Is tried by the
rule he himself has laid down every fair
minded scholar will perceive the spitetul
spirit which has inspired his Injustice.
Unfortunately for him, he lives I'M land
of fair play. For thirty years the schol-
ars of the British Isles. headed by the
great Bishop Stubs of Oxford and Ed
ward A. Freeman, have aided and encour-
aged me in my work with a generosity
and unselfishness 1 can never forget.
Years ago the University of Dublin gave
me it's LID. after adopting by formal
vote of it's senate my History of the
English Constitution now in the eighth
edition. as text book, in preference to
the English books. A few years ago in
the city of Edinburgh, In which Dr.
Cloudy made his attack, the famous uni
versity there situated gave me its LID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE BILL
CONSIDER BLADENSBURG ROAD
WIDE ENOUGH FOR RAILWAY.
Willing to Grant Extension of One
Year for Building of W., S. S.
and G. Tracks.

The District Commissioners. in a letter
to Senator Gallinger, chairman of the
Senate District committee, oppose bill
to amend an act which grants permits
sion to the Washington. Spa Springs and
Gretta Railroad Company of Maryland
to enter the District.
| A substitute bill is sent to Congress.
which embodies the ideas of the Com
miss;oners in the matter
The bill which is opposed proposes
to amend the original charter of the
Washington, Spa Springs and Gretta
railroad, approved in February. 1907. SO
as to continue it in force until said
railroad company is notified by the Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia
that the Rladensburg road has been
widened to proper width for occupation
| by said railroad After that notification
extension must begin within six months
and cars must be running thereon sixty
days later.
| The Commissioners write:
There is at present an ample width Of
public ownership throughout the length
of the road for the accommodation of a
double-track railway and side roads for
vehicular and pedestrian traffic. The
Commissioners do not believe there is any
reason why this railroad company should
not at once proceed to locate and con-
struct it's track In the middle of this road
throughout its length. except for the ne
cessity that would thereby devoIve upon
it of grading and widening the macadam
on either side of It's construction, SO as
to serve traffic needs.
This physical widening could not lie
done at public expense except by a special
appropriation from Congress, which it
would probably be difficult to obtain in the
near future.
1.-The Commissioners believe that as the
widening of this road at the present time
would be necessary solely for the accom-
mediation of this railroad company it
would be equitable and proper that the
railroad company should be required to
bear the cost Of such widening. A rough
estimate indicates that this cost will be
about $4,000.
THE Commissioners do not believe that
it is good policy to base an extension of
time, under this charter, upon some re-
mote date when Congress may appropri-
cost.
For the reasons given above the Com
missioners recommend adverse action on
the bill. II 1t is the desire of Congress,
however, to extend the time for complet-
ing the construction of this road, the
Commissioners suggest that it be extended
for period Of one year from the date of
that construction shall be begun within
six months from such date and completed
within one year therefrom. Also that
the railroad company should be required
to bear the cost of increasing the width
of finished surface for Bladensburg road
so as to accommodate vehicular and Pc
destrian traffic.
ITO carry out these suggestions the
Commissioners have drafted a substitute
BILL which they inclose herewith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
BEATS HORSE WITH CLUB.
Thomas Cook, Guilty of Cruelty
Goes to Workhouse.

Thomas Cook, colored, hostler, was in
the Police Court today. at the instance of
Humane Society officer and a policeman
charged with beating horse over the
head with a heavy club and then resist
ing arrest. He was fined $40 and COM
mitted to thirty days In the workhouse in
default Of payment.
Cook was leading horse along 18th
street southeast yesterday afternoon. SO
witnesses said, and because the animal
baked the man used the club.
Report was made to Inspector Wright
OF the Humane Society and Policeman
Wall OF the fifth precinct, who were near
by. and they made the arrest When in
formed that he would have to go to the
station house the defendant, 1t was testi-
fed. became abusive and attempted to
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
EFFECT AN ORGANIZATION.
Regents of National Academy of
Art Elect Officers.

The board of regents of the National
Academy Of Art held meeting yester-
day afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Frank o. Lowden, and effected a per-
manent organization. electing ]. Pierpont
Morgan president, Charles NJ. Ffoulke
first vice president. NJ. B. Pierce second
vice president and Glenn Brown score
tary. and appointing as an executive COM
mittee F. D. Millet, A. J. Parsons, Will
liam E. Curtis, Cass Gilbert and Glenn
Brown. May II was set as the date
for the convention, which is to be held
in this city, with the purpose of form
ing a federation of the art societies of
the United States. invitations to which
will Immediately be issued.
Among the regents of the National
Academy of Art, which has a charter
from Congress. are ex-Secretary Root.
Senator Lodge, Senator Newlands. Sec
rotary Bacon. f. Francis Riggs, Henry
Walters, Charles L. Freer. Herbert
Adams, Theodore Marburg, Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden, Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst and
Mrs. Levi P. Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
in the midst of surroundings that nigh
have flattered any man.
~ ray,,

have battered any man.
An Oxford Compliment
On that occasion Sir Ludovic Grant. pro
fessOr of international law, said:
Il do not hesitate to say that DR.. Han
mis- Taylor's international Public Law re-
plete with historical learning. character
lied by philosophical breadth of view and
distinguished for the classical stateliness
of it's diction. entities It's author to a con-
spicuous place in a galaxy which includes
the names of Wheaton and Kent and Hal
leck, of Woolsey and Dudley Field
DR.. Gregory. dean Of the College of Law
in the University of Iowa, has lately
printed the following:
when the writer was making some re-
search in certain questions of interna-
Inns of Court few years ago. he was
interested to have the librarians produce
as the last and best authority an Ameri-
can work. international Public Law, by
Hon. Hannis Taylor, late minister to
SPAIN
l cannot fear that the friends in the
British Isles who have given me so much
malice Of one who resentS my intrusion
into a field which he considers ali his
own, but to which he has never con-
tributed single new idea. The work 1
have done involves far-reaching generali-
cations and comparisons extending
through many centuries. and the author
tiles cited by name number nearly five
hundred / have not only cited each as
often as possible in the notes, but | have
given table of authorities cited which
occupies fourteen pages. l could not have
done more to explain the sources from
which the materials of the book were
drawn HANNIS TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
HE'S FOND OF WASHINGTON.
William Dempsey Prefers Work
house Here fo Liberty in Ra1timore

William Dempsey. an aged saw sharp
ener" from Baltimore. appeared in the
Police Court this morning charged with
vagrancy.
Come around here. l want to talk to
you" announced the court after Dempsey
had said he didn't care to express himself
on the police charges. Where do you
come from"
Baltimore. your honor Dempsey re-
piled. Been making a little sharpening
saws and things in this magnificent me-
tropolis.'
Like Washington. eh?'
Beautiful answered Dempsey en-
thusia stically.
well. how would you like to go back
to Baltimore-well buy your ticket" ask
ed the court, "or do you want TO stay in
Washington at the workhouse?'
There's no ashington,' y
came the prompt reply.
I "All right we'll be delighted to have
you for sixty days" concluded the court.
Then he added with a smile. 1.-The build
ings are massive down there. and you'll
have an excellent water scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
COLLECTIONS FOR HOME.
African Churches to Contribute t
Colored Friendless Girls.

To extend aid to the colored Home
for Friendless Girls, most of the colored
churches in the city will contribute the
collections of next Sunday.
This home derives its support through
the public charity. Need of fuel, cloth
ing and provisions for the inmates is
urgent at this time.
During the twenty-five years of its
existence the home has cared for more
than 600 girls. besides affording temporary
shelter and aid to many more. Dona-
tions may be sent in care Of the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Can Stop at Canadian Ports.

The consul general at Ottawa has re-
ported that the Canadian authorities now
permit ships leaving the United States
and carrying horses, but no other live
stock. to touch at Canadian ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

home, ,25f6 18th street northwest. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
George F. Dudley, rector Of ST. Stephens
p. +. Church, of which the deceased
was a member. Interment will be made
in Congressional cemetery, AS yet the
pallbearers have not been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Funeral Of Drowned Boy.

Funeral services over the remains, of
charles Triepel, sixteen years of aSe.
who was drowned Tuesday evening in
q pond near the Chevy Chase bridge
across Rock Creek, will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning at his late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
HILL RAILWAY PLANS.
Great Northern About to invade Ore
aon and California.

Portland, Ore, July 1S.-The Oregon
ian today printed an article in which
the forecast is made that James ]. Hill
is about 20 embark in extensive rail-
road construction in oregon and per
haps into California.
The alleged scheme embraces the pur-
chase Of the Oregon trunk survey, a
line parallel to the Deschutes road now
under construction by the Hartman
system into central Oregon, and of the
Pacific & Eastern railway. a short road
running from Medford, Ore, into the
Cascade mountains.
This latter road, indirectly is an as
set OF the defunct Oregon Trust & Saw
inss bank of this city, and from source
closely connected with the bank it is
learned, the paper states, that nego-
tiations are pending for its sale. II is
also stated that Porter Brothers, own
ers Of the Oregon trunk survey, were in
close touch with John +. Stevens, for
merly chief engineer Of the Panama
canal said now to be in the employ of
the Hill interests. DR.. J. F. Ready Of
MedfOTd who has TeOrganized the Pa
cific & Eastern, is quoted by the Ore
gOnian as admitting that he spent sew
eral days in going over his company's
lines with Mr.. Stevens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

that the new crack in the bell was dis
covered. The bell cracked in 1885, while
it was being tOIled for the funeral of
Chief Justice Marshall. The break be-
gan at the lip of the bell, which is three
inches thick. and extended toward the
crown for a distance OF twenty-three
inches
The crack was drilled out to prevent
q continuance. Now, il is asserted, eX
perts have discovered a new crack
which extends from the old one TO
point near the center of the crown, the
entire cleavage being said to be forty
six inches.
The reason for the increased rupture
is said to be due to the Earring the relic
received on its trip and, possibly, to the
vibration of trolley cars and vehicles
on Chestnut street in Philadelphia. An
expert who examined the bell after its
trip through Philadelphia during the
celebration of Founders week in 1903.
declared that the crack had increased,
very slightly. of course. but enough. he
said, to show that any additional jar
ring might result in serious injury
That the vibration of city traffic in
front Of Independence hall affects the
bell is said to be evidenced by the plac-
ing of a glass of water in the case in
which the relic reposes. This shows
considerable vibration, A suggestion
has been made TO place the bell on
pneumatic cushions instead Of the
/ bronze supports on which il now rests
On all of its trips the greatest pre-
cautions have been taken to protect the
relic. The railroad company having
charge of the trip has been extremely
careful with the train. Always have
special policemen been appointed TO
guard it. During the trip to St Louis
sixteen pOlicement, instead of the usual
four, were kept on guard. As the bell
swung through the west and returned
its reception everywhere was but a
repetition of that of its former jour
neys; its stopping at towns meant holi-
days, when flags were flung from win
dOws, when school children sang songs
and when men and women by the thou
sands turned out to gaze upon it.
Few relics, in the history of nations,
have ever evoked such Outbursts of gem
uine affection and emotion, few relics
4 have ever embodied within themselves
such glorious history. Few are so pre-
ciOus.
Whether or not, during the coming
( year. the bell shall continue to be car
ried through the liberty-loving land IS
| a question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Ak TO FALL ON
MEMBERS BOARD
PUBLIC WORKS
Continued from Page ]

,,ts. IN the office. 1t was W 70 1917 s.-
par7 ~ check up the work ana ~ ~
oosli l,,,,rove tie BILL Instead OF Li.is enc
al 3!s 15ejt6er but endeavored tc shirA 'i''
res 81, IN ,aaVor took the bill up ana
80, iiulifsd information at ms ~ ,5,i
slf # down couple of thousanes % ,'l,,i-
~ Iu. y ar more Then il went 20 tHy zC,,,te
l9i ,Sbare ii precipitated q iVely 1I ais
NJ o-i1i ro17le again before the cu5.il0i az
l,., ~, when the board Of WORKS as 5n-
.,sCtrd to send up the reports o. 'iio
Pt,,efors Who watched the WORK; ...,,t-s
- taking its action the Doaio "a a., I'm
b... been relying on section on li II is
lr1ct made with Moran by Ni 49,, ~ is
- sIparvision Of the work me tbs +
s,,,-,,-er another section which, - 1, i-S
~ ,[-,~5 If the city engineer S.i't =,
efrsI in all technical matters. 10
ais that me contractor WEI rely ti,t1s
,rre board, however VIII a. If its
s,,r, her ana attack the l2gallty V 3+,,ts
~, contracts. saving that the 49,,
,,',Tsr which il was created gives .iiS 81
s,,nr,sme authority over pQuhC
i...riees of Tie city council
T-Eare can he 10 question, thoush, ~, -
,e,Tiuc the legal power OF the Hias %
dismiss any official sunJech 'v INV
firn,ation Of the city council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
PRIVATE's PRIZE BOTHERED HIN
(London Globe)

General Sir O'Moore Creagh, who has
been definitely selected TO follow Lord
Kitchener in the supreme command in
India toward the close of the present
year, has served for the past two years
OF so as military secretary at the India
office, where his knowledge of the de
tendency and its military problems has
been well nigh invaluable TO Lord Nor
ley and the permanent officials. He is
an officer of the Indian army. with
which he has served for nearly forty
years.
Like many Of our leading generals.
General Creagh is an Irishman and
halls from Clare. HIS last appointment
in India was as comm9ndant of first
class district
While serving in this capacity. he had
an amusing experience on one occasion.
He had presented the prizes at the gar
rison sports. and was rather surprised
when one of the prize winners pri-
vate n an infantry regiment-ap-
preached him d few days later and
begged to know if he would be allowed
to change his prize for something more
useful
What was your prize" asked tho
general. In reply the man produced a
long case from under his arm and
showed handsome pair of meat cary
ers.
Very nice I am sure" said General
Creagh. What do you want to change
them for2"
We'll you see, sir" replied the man.
II find them rather difficult TO use at
mealtime and if it is all the same To
the committee sir. I would rather have
a knife and fork of the size to eat meat
with"
General Creagh had TO hastily turn
his face away TO avoid his mirth be-
coming visible to the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
PICKPOCKET IS CAUGHT
ON THE LAGOON TRAIN
It's George Murray Again-Nathan
Segil Loses Diamond Pin-Pas-
sengers Hold Thief.

George Murray, the pickpocket, caught
while operating at the Rio Grandc depot
a few days ago and released on Friday
morning fer laek--of- evidence tO-oonviet
him. was caught in the act again last
night while TObbing a man on the Lagoon
train en- route to the city.
His victim was Nathan Segil itweler,
$ East Third South street, and though
he and others on the train held the THIEF
for the police. Segil is out a diamond pin
valued at Sl25, which Murray had man
aged to pass to an acoomplica, who could
not be found
The train had just left the Lagoon and
was we'll started on the return trip when
Segil became conscious of being unnec-
essarily jOstled about in the aisle. re
turned just in time TO eaten a hand drop
ping from his chest His diamond was
gone.
w Westermsn of AS West Third North,
q passenger on the train, and others, as
sisted the victim in catching Murray.
Murray had turned and ran to the other
end of the car. but the train was travel
ing too fast for him to risk jumping
Segil and the others finally cOrnered him
and held him until the train. reached the
city. when he was turned over to a pa
trolnian and sent to headquarters, TO be
held for hearing in police court this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Especial 10 I IL ntfGlu-l
Provo. July 1S.-Dr. Frank A Kerr Of
Kansas City expects to locate here in the
near future. Dr.. Kerr came through on
a visit to the coast. and became so well
pleased with the country that he decided
to remove to this place as soon as pos
sible
VIII Wilson and Alma Logan engaged
Ia a row in one of the saloons last night
They were arrested for fighting and left
s. each for their appearance tomorrow.
Alma Jefferson Inglefield. the 12-year-
old son of John Ingiefield of Mammoth
died here Friday from appendicitis. The
funeral services were held at the Sixth
ward meeting house today
Mrs. Lottie V. Hendricks Of Ogden died
Saturday from apoplexy at the state
mental hospital at the age of 50 years
The body was sent to Ogden for burial
tO6ay.
The county commissioners and County
Attorney Evans went To Cotton Saturday
for the purpose of inspecting the county
road which it is alleged the Denver &
Rio Grande company has damaged By
double tracking the railroad east of Col
ton.
Eugene Roberts. one Of Proves popular
teachers. has accepted q position as as
sistant 20 II. A. Andersen of the physical
culture department of Yale. Mr. Roberts
viii 90 cast in August.