davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

there was need of consolation. left his
dinner and sped down 10 house by
the water
in the living room sat the "Capn.
erect. mutionless. NJ his own tea table
on his head repoSed mass OF WE
tea leaves: down his cheeks courspd
rivulefs Of brown liquid.
He pointed 10 his wife: "She done
IT, sir. ] said Ia myself. Folks II
never believe II OF her unless ran
say the vicar saw II too SO | sen,
for you,'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30
Common TO the Kind,

"How do you recognize an infant In.
dustry?" inquired an English tourist
Of colonial politician.
like most Infants" answered the
politician. ut is recognized by the
amount OF noise 1t makes when It
wants to be noticed."-Londonl Tele-
graph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30
NO False nre,cnse has marked th,

No false pret"nse has marked the
career Of Ely's Cream Balm. Being
entirely harmless, it is not responsible
like the catarrh snuffs and powders
for minds shattered by cocaine. The
great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is
that 1t speedily and completely over
comes nasal catarrh and hay fever.
Back of this statement is the testi-
mony of thousands and a reputation
of many years success. Alldruggists,
sos, or mailed by Ely Bros, So War.
rem Street, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Renham- You still insist that
woman has more curiosity than man?
Renham-s Sure! Did you ever know a
man TO want to tind out II he could get
on street car backward without com
,itting suicide?--New York Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30
They Raised Pairs.

While q prominent clergyman was
travallng through Louisiana some
Years ago he addressed inquiries TO
~ fellow passengers with a view of
"ralning knowledge regarding the or.
hrrdS and fruit Interests OF the stale
"IDo you raise pears In Louisiana =
'nulitpd Ibe' clergyman.
we DO" responded the I.oulslanlau.
III we have threes or better
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

When you're as hOhrse as
crow. When you're coughing and
gasping. When you've an old-fash-
ioned deep-seated cold, take Aliens
Lung Balsam. Sold by all druggists,
25c, soc and 81. 90 bottles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

Liverpool is at present experiment.
ing with flaming arcs and tungsten
lamps for street lighting. A row of
flaming Arrest is sett on posts In the
middle of one.of the principal streets
The arcs are.20 feet above the ground
and 10 feet belowieach is a circle Of 35-
watt tungstens lamps. At midnight
the arc lamps Iare extinguished and
the filament lamps are used in place
of them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

Husband Think Of 1t Here Is a
hairpin have found in the soup
Wife Yes'2 Now I know where
our things have gone. A shoehorn
disappeared, ,1tool- Life
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

"Do the Rsrkers own their pianoY'
Zone octave Of it,"-Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

Prof. j. B. Miner, of the University
Of Minnesota, says that four-fifth of
the backward students In that institu-
tion are members of well-to-do fami-
lies. Isn't this true of any collegeY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Richard Colyin left last week
for Cincinnati to spend week With
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
HARTMAN INTERESTS
DEEP IN LITIGATION
I Special to The sentinel. |

Washington, Sept. 11.-Figuring
in litigation that led up to the su-
preme court of the United States. in
| congressional debate and action in
interstate commerce proceedings. and
in administrative details of the treas
ury department. the interests of T..
II. Hartman have been conspicuous
| in the government dockets at Wash
iBston.
The government has pending a suit
against the Hartman roads for the
dissolution of a combination among
them. In various parts of the coun-
try testimony in this proceeding is
being taken.
Mr. Hartman S claims for reim-
bursement. on account of the . mill
ion dollars or more which he expend-
ed several years ago in rebuilding
the Salton sea dam, excited great in
terest all over the country. Congress
has never acted favorably ON these
claims
Perhaps the most noted of the re-
cent cases in which Mr. Hartman
has figured is the litigation that grew
out of an interstate commerce pro-
ceeding in which Mr. Hartman de
clined TO answer certain questions.
The supreme court decided the case
in favor of MI. Hartman last De
cember
The questions which Mr.. Hartman
refused to answer bore on the owner
ship OF stock relating, according to
the supreme court decision to bust
ness of Kuhn. Loeb q Company. and
not TO the Southern Pacific, which
Mr.. Hartman controlled.
1t was in 1907 that Mr. Hartman
figured in a political controversy. in
yolving the name of Theodore RoOse-
yelt, then president Through dis
gruntled stenographer, there was
brought to light letter. written by
Mr.. Hartman to Sidney Webster, n
lawyer, in which Mr.. Hartman COM
planned that the Roosevelt admins
tration had not treated him fairly.
utter he had been instrumental in
raising $225.000 for the campaign of
1904. The letter closed with the
now-famous question: Where do /
stand?"
Mr.. Roosevelt was greatly incensed
and came forth with a letter, now
equally famous. which originated the
expression undesirable citizen"
To strengthen his case, Mr. Harri-
man produced a letter. signed Theo-
1ore Roosevelt and dated October IA,
1904. two weeks before Mr.. Roose-
velt's election to the presidency in
that year
Much correspondence on both sides
was produced after this, and it came
out that in 1906 Mr.. Hartman de
clined to contribute to the republican
congressional campaign fund on the
ground that it was useless for him 70
do so.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK
| Special to The sentinel. ]

Special to The Sentinel
Washington. Sept Wednes-
day morning President Taft will sig
nalize his 52nd birthday by depart
ing from Boston on 13.000-mile
trip to the Pacific coast and return.
a journey which will carry him
through nearly every state and terri
tory in the union. on the night pre-
vious TO his departure he viii speak
at "a banquet Of the Boston Chamber
of commerce. Thursday viii be spent
in Chicago. Friday he will speak at
the Wisconsin State fair in Milwau-
kee and later in the day will make
a brief stop in La Crosse to attend
the dedication of the new Y. Nj. c. \.
in that city. After spending Friday
in Winona. the president will reach
Minneapolis early Saturday morning
All Of Saturday and Sunday will be
spent in the Twin cities.
The leading features of the Ameri-
can BANKERS Association convention,
which viii assemble in Chicago on
Tuesday. will be addresses by Speaker
Cannon. James J. Hill and Lawrence
o. Murray comptroller of the curren-
cy.
On Wednesday and Thursday Mex
AA' ~ llA hNfNl q AbAAhlf llbllAlhN III WI
ebratiou Of the SOth birthday of Pres
ident Diaz and the anniversary Of
Mexican independence The contest
now on for the vice presidency Of the
republic has caused feeling OF deep
unrest and fears are expressed in
some quarters that the coming holi-
DAYS may witness the beginning of "a
political revolution south Of the Rio
Grande.
OF interest to American readers
will be the wedding of Miss Anita
Stewart of New York and Prince Mi
guel Of Braganza. son of the Portu-
sunse nretender The ceremony is to
take place Sunday at Tulloch castle,
the Dingwall place in Scotland taken
by the prospective brides mother for
the season.
\ number of other events OF inter
est viii figure in the cable news of
the week. In sydney, Australia, del
egates from Canada, South Africa, In
dia and the United Kingdom will as
semble for the 9TH congress of Cham
hers of Commerce of the empire
The l5Oth anniversary Of Wolfe's
victory at Quebec will be celebrated
with a great banquet in London to-
night
Another historical celebration that
will be held in England during the
week will be the observance of the
20Oth anniversary of the birth of DR.
Samuel Johnson, the famous scholar
and writer.
At Nancy. France. the information
al aeronautical conference will open
Saturday and continue in session for
six days. The war depart ment OF
the United States will be officially
represented at the congress by Lieu
tenant Benjamin ID. FOULS of the sig
nal corps.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
ADVERTISER STAFF JOINS
RANKS OF THE HONK. H0NK

The very latest thing in motor cars
has Just been acquired by the Adver,
tiser. No longer will we be com
PEELED to hoof it around on foot and
dig up cents to ride in the plebean
street car. No longer Will our hated
rival of the twilight rag speed by in
a last years machine and "honk.
honkl" derisively at us as we trudge
laboriously and ignominiously on
foot.
Nary more, The speedy roadster
which decorates the curb at our front
door and obstructs the view, is of the
vintage of 1910, or possibly IL
strictly up to date. And any time
there's a bunch of train robbers to
catch, or a coast-to-coast endurance
contest. she'll be right there by the
curb, ready for any call.
One of the really modern features
of the new Advertiser touring car is
the buffet attachment, with a real
live cook" not "A chef. This new
feature will be found of great ad-
vantage on long journeys when the
gasoline plays out and the star is
compelled to camp out all night. Just
order anything you like from the buff
fet and up it comes, and as we write
now the damp air comes in thickly
laden with the odor of onions and
garlic, liver and bacon and hot to-
males. Oh, it's joy to be suddenly
transported into the realms of the eX-
elusive plutes and have touring car
at your door, There's an air of dis
tinction and eclat about it that no
thing else can give.
And to have all these evidences OF
wealth and standing showed upon
you without cost or previous arrange
ment is another beautiful feature, 1t
just came. Probably Santa Claus
sent IT. But, quarrel not with the
gifts Of the gods.-Trinidad Advertis-
er.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

In the current issue of Child and
Animal Protection, published by the
Colorado Humane Society, appears an
interesting article on the sheep
slaughter which occurred last May
near Atchee. Accompanying the ar
ticle and adorning the front page are
two pictures from the scene of earn
age. One shows the corral with its
hundreds of dead sheep, while the
other is a similar view only il shows
a lone and wounded eve. the last of
it's band standing desolately in the
foreground.
The article, aside from its local in
terest. is a strong presentation of the
case from the Humane society's point
of view and for humanity's sake is
reproduced here, as follows:
The photographs reproduced on
first page were taken by Frank G.
Mcconnell, state officer of this bu-
reau on June ;, 1909. They repre-
sent parts of the corral in which =
500 sheep and lambs were shot, club
bed and smothered to death on May
9Th.
They were the property of Fon
Taylor and were in a corral made of
posts. wire and brush on range be
longing 10 MIN ABOUT Twelve nlleS
from Atchee and about thirty miles
from Grand Junction near the Colo
rad o. Utah line, 4oo miles from Den
yer.
The slaughter of the sheep was
apparently not due altogether to the
hatred of cattlemen for sheep owners.
which has frequently caused similar
brutal crimes in the west. In this
case Taylor owned the range over
which the sheep grazed, having
bought it from time to time covering
a period of years. 1t is rather, be
lieved that the envy of his prosperity
melted the devilish deed.
Fifteen masked and heavily armed
men suddenly appeared at daybreak.
overpowered and bound the three
Mexican sheep herders in charge of
the flock and set to work with re-
volver and club to destroy the help
less animals. Their skulls We're
crushed in, backs and legs broken,
eyes beaten out and in one corner sew
eral score were smothered under a
tarpaulin Many of the sheep and
lambs We're left with broken legs TO
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
Your Last Chance

To buy the rich irrigated lands in
Pecos Valley. Texas, at $50 an acre,
with full water right.
Do you realize that our high-class
irrigated land, that will compare with
any irrigated land in the United
States, selling for twice the amount
that we are Offering this land for, is
going to show a tremendous advance
in value with railroad facilities al
forded. which we are sure to have
within eight months time? Don
wait until this land is all sold be
fore realizing that you have allowed
the greatest Investment opportunities
of your life to pass unheeded.
Get ready and go down ON the
next excursion, which leaves Grand
junction Sept. 6, and buy land at $50
an acre. which you will be unable to
do after that date, as 1t is sure to go
to SIS after this excursion. We nave
abundance of water. coed soil, On
cellent climate, and all we ask oil
homeseekers or investors is TO go
down and see for yourself.
II. ]. GRAY REALTY CO.
337 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
REC|TE PATHETIC SIDE Of
GREAT SHEEP SLAUGHTER

die by inches. The raiders after
wards went to another corral of Tay-
lor's but the sheep had been let out
and the worst they could do was to
drive several hundred of them over
precipice, killing and mangling many
of them.
When MIR. Mcconnell visited the
place nearly three weeks afterwards
the sun and worms had done their
work on the carcasses and only little
heaps of wool and bones for the most
part We're left.
One solitary eve, shown in the
picture, was left alive. With one eye
knocked out and portion of her
skull crushed in she was yet alive
and fled in terror over the putrefy-
ing carcasses of her companions when
Mcconnell and his guide appeared.
She had found enough browse and
grass to keep alive. A break was
made in the corral and she was re-
leased to join the sheep of another
camp.
''It is not an uncommon thing to
hear the remark made in some locali-
ties that sheep don't seem TO do well
round here" Fact is they won't live
here at all" II is said with a leer
and grimace and means, of course,
that the stockmen in that neighbor-
hood will exterminate sheep in much
the same way these were.
1T will be recalled that a few years
ago woman began raising Angora
goats near Grand Junction and had
developed promising industry, when
they were set upon one night and de-
stroyed in substantially the same way
these sheep We're.
Such spirit and such inhuman
cruelty are survivals of the old law
less, savage west which is now. thank
God. almost passed away. 1t had
other like manifestations in the mur-
ders of small ranchmen and farmers
In Wyoming during recent years; in
the wars of determination waged by
stock interests against the "nester"
and the homesteader, whose coming
threatened the perpetuation of the
open range with its free grass and
water; and in murders like that for
which Tom Horn was hanged and
which ii was charged were instigated
by stockmen. The wanton brutalities
annually practiced at Frontier Day
in Cheyenne are another illustration
of the same spirit OF savagcry.
1t is extremely unlikely that the
this last outrage will ever be caught.
No doubt many people have definite
ideas of their identity but fear of the
lawless vengeance of men capable of
the inhuman slaughter of these help
less creatures seals their lips This
bureau offered a reward of $500 for
their conviction but our directors
have small hope of ever being called
on to pay it.
These acts of Apache-like ferocity
which besmirch the west and bring
discredit on the reputable and hon
otable men in the stockgrowing bust
ness can be stopped by the organized
stockmen. Let it be once understood
that the Cattle and Horse Growers
association of each state in the west
will spend whatever money is neces-
sary 10 hunt down and bring TO JUS
tice such criminals, and there will be
no more of them
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
Don't Let This Opportunity Pass.

If you were offered land-eXtra
good soil, with abundance of water
for irrigating aud domestic use, and
the climate ideal-at one-half the
price you could duplicate this land
would you buy?
This is our offer. We want you to
go down to Pecos valley on the next
excursion, which leaves Grand June
tion September 20, and see for your
self what kind of land we are offer
ing you. We want you to be abso-
lutely convinced that the land is even
better than represented in our liter
ature. We cordially invite a COM
plete investigation, for it means that
you will become an investor in the
Pecos valley.
II. ]. GRAY REALTY COMPANY.
227 Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Undersheriff Wallis has gone to
the Plateau valley to summon jury.
Chas. l.. Sleininger and wife of
Buffalo. n. Y. are spending a few
days in the Grand valley viewing the
fruit and driving through the loaded
orchards.
An important meeting for business
will be held by the Woman Club at
pm. tomorrow at the residence of
the president. Mrs. F. D. Coltrin, at
f42 Grand. Important matters con
nected with the musical department
viii come up. 1t is especially desired
that the officers be present, as spe-
clal business session for them will be
held at the close OF the club meeting
The call is issued by Mrs, Coltrin
president.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
Denver and Return. S14.

Account the Interstate fair in Den
YER next week, the Colorado Midland
will sell tickets to Denver and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September l3 to IS:
good returning until September 20.
For further information call at the
city ticket Office or telephone June
tion I16.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Colorado State fair, Pueblo, Colo.
September 20 to "a, inclusive, 1903.
One fare for round trip via the Rio
Grande. Agricultural and horticul-
tural exhibits. Special attractions.
President Taft win be at the fair
grounds on September %. He will
go from there to Montrose on the
23rd for the opening of the Gunni-
son tunnel. Call on Rio Grande
agent for further particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Go to Kramers. 537 Main street OF
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet,
head cheese. everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value, send me bid
on Ave shares.-M. L. Walker. Cald-
we'll. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

For bargains In real estate cattle
and horses, fruit ranches and stock
ranches, desert ACCOMPLISHMENTS. see
Andrew J. Harris, DeBeque, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

House moving ano raising. C. L
Hawkins, 1926 Rooo. Phone Rec
Sy4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Sanitary plumbing commends 1t.
self to every body See E. Nc.
kenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Any old furnace will do In not
weather, but Front RANK Is the
kind to have when it gets cold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

II don't cost fortune to Dnre re-
,air work done by Mckenzie. b4i
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Hello Kid! Where are you going? ?
Why to the Crystal of course
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

At the Crystal you will tind COM
Portable seats, the best OF pictures
and a well pleased audience.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Hello Kid! Where are you going
Why to the Crystal of course.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Fine programme tonight at the
Crystal, Admission 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
The Mesa Flour Mill Co.
Sells

Homemade Bran ana Shorts at OEs
dollar and fifty cents per hundred
Feed Wheat at one dollar and ser
enty-five cents
Recleaned Fall Seed Wheat for twG
dollars per hundred.
Oats, Barley and Chop 10 one doIiaS
and eighty-five cents
Look for our prices on Alfalfa. Timp
thy and Wild Hay Seeds.
Potato Sacks, cents each
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

in charge of Miss Liggett and assisted by
Miss Richter as head trimmer, is now ready
for the fall trade-the place to trade for low
ers OF high grade Millinery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-24


render yourselves more fit; if you ever.
grow to think that you are fit enough,
you can make up your minds that
from that moment you will begin to 90
backward.
As a war machine the fleet comes
back in better shape than it went out.
In addition, you: the officers and men
OF this formidable fighting force, have
shown yourselves the best of all pos
sible ambassadors and heralds OF po-
lice. Wherever you have landed you
have borne yourselves so as to make
US at home proud of being your
countrymen. You have shown that
the best type Of fighting man of the
sea knows how to appear to the ut
most possible advantage when his
business is to behave himself on shore,
and to make a good impression in a
foreign land. We are proud of all
the ships and all the men in this whole
feet, and we welcome you home to the
country whose good repute among ma
tions has been raised by what you
have done.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-24
Roosevelt's Welcome to the
Men Of the Globe-C irchng Fleet,
President Has Naught but Words of Praise for the Sailors
Returning from the Famous Cruise.


President Roosevelt, welcoming Ad-
miral Sperry and the officers and men
of the Atlantic fleet on its return from
its trip around the world, said on the
deck of the flagship Connections:
Over a year has passed since you
steamed out of this harbor and over
the worlds rim, and this morning the
hearts of all who saw you thrilled
with pride as the bulls of the mighty
warships lifted above the horizon.
You have been in the northern and
southern hemispheres: four times you
have crossed the line; you have
steamed through all the great oceans:
you have touched the coast OF every
continent. Ever your general course
has been westward and now you come
back to the port from which you set
sail. This is the first battle fleet that
has ever circumnavigated the globe.
Those who perform the feat again can
but follow in your footsteps.
The little torpedo fotilla went with
you around South America, through
the Straits of Magellan, to our own
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-24

Pacific coast. The armored cruiser
squadron met you. and left you again,
when you were half way around the
world. You have falsi6ed every pre-
diction Of the prophets of failure. In
all your long cruise not al accident
worthy OF mention has happened to a
single batteleship. nor yet to the
cruisers or torpedo boats. You left
this coast in high state of battle eff
ficiency. and you return with your
efficiency increased: better prepared
than when you left not only in person
mel, but even in material During
your worlds cruise you have taken
your regular gnnnery practice, and
skilled. though you were before with
the guns, you have grown more skill
full still, and through practice you
have improved in battle tactics,
though here there is more room for
Improvement than in your gunnery.
Incidentally, suppose / hardly need
say that one measure OF your fitness
must be your clear recognition of the
need always steadily to strive to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-24
Tributes to Washington.

He changed mankind ideas of poll
tical greatness Ames.
He shall be remembered by posteri-
ty as the founder of a mighty empire
when my name is lost in the vortex OF
revolutions Napoleon.
His integrity was the most pure, his
justice the most inflexible have ever
known. He was ia every sense wise,
a good and a great man.-Thomas
Jefferson.
He was the greatest of good men
and the best of great men.-Edward
Everett.
By him are our rulers of the present
time, and at every future period, taught
how to rule. Timothy Dwight
Washington was the greatest man OF
his own or any age.-Broughman.
feel for Washington an awful re.
verence. -Erskine?
He did the two greatest things which
in politics it is permitted to man to at
tempt. He maintained by peace the
independence of his country, which he
had conquered by war. He founded a
free government in the name of the
principles of order and by re-estab-
aishing their sway.-Gluzot.