davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
NAPoLEoNs HORSE FOUND.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

London, May 15.-Who could
guess. from looking at this white
stuffed horse, that long ago in his
life time he was the favorite war
horse of the great Napoleon Bona
parte? AS you can see by looking
closely, he is smaller than the aver
age horse, and one would expect
war horse, especially the favorite
mount of such a conqueror as Ma
poleon, to be big and muscular
The little white horse has just
been discovered. after having been
hidden away for 40 years. 1t has
been placed on exhibition in the Mu-
see de 'Armee in Paris, a famous
museum, where thousands of tour
lists and sightseers will gaze at 1t.
Five years or so ago it was found in
a box in an attic in the Louvre On
this box was the inscription, "a Mon
sieur de Chef des Musee Imperiaux a
Paris, Cheval de Napoleon I, from
the Natural History Society, Man
chester ITO the chief of the I'm
perial Museums at Paris.)
The papers of the Natural History
Society at Manchester were diligently
searched, and it was found that the
stuffed horse actually belonged to Ma
poleon and that the great emperor of
the French frequently rode him. He
was an Arab horse named Vizier.
If you could get near enough to
the horse you would see that there
IS peculiar mark on his left flank.
That is the monogram of Napoleon
himself. which he had branded on
the horse so that everyone who saw
the animal would know that he be-
ionged to the Emperor Napoleon, the
greatest conqueror of history.
You might get tho idaa fr1,,
that Napoleon was a fine rider. But
as matter of fact, Napoleon was not
a good rider and did not look well on
horseback No doubt If automobiles
had been invented in his time he
would gladly have riden one, instead
OF using the little stuffed white horse
which is no won exhibition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
SECURE ALL-AMERIcAN COACH
Especial TO The Sentinel: ]

special 10 L nN eothtA--I
Golden, Colo, May 15.-Spencer
(Joe) Curtis. all-American tackle
through selection of Walter camp
for several years. one of the stars OF
the University of Michigan's great
foot ball teams for four seasons. rec
ognized as one of the greatest play
ers to ever don moleskin, is 10
coach the School of Mines foot bali
team next fall. ~
Curtis is a resident of Pueblo. his
foot ball ability first attracted atten-
tion while he was playing with the
Pueblo Centennial High School team
Hurry-Up Yost has declared him one
of the, greatest, if not the greatest
players the game has ever known
Since graduating from the Univer-
sity of Michigan the famous player
has coached the Tulane University
team of New Orleans with good sue
cess. He is expected to retrieve the
Miners team after it's first disastrous
season in years.
If Curtis shines as a coach as he
shone as player. the School of Mines
team will win another championship
this year
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
PLAYING INDIAN: GIRL BURNED
1special to The sentinel. ]

\ =.
New York, May 15.-Too Vlviu /"
reproduction of a scene from an N
dian story that had been eas
read and digested by Brooklyn pos +,
is likely to cause the death OF MAJ
Levy, ! years old, of East New YORK
who was badly burned by iaiiins III
TO a bonfire Wednesday
The child was to be the victim "
the wrath of a band of youths repre,
senting Indians. She was oeihs @ isu
nm to the fire to be burned at the
stake when she tripped and feii;
stone in her path caused the accident
She stumbled into the hre' anu o
fore any of the boys could rescue her.
a waist of fiimsy material worn oy
the child had ignited. Screaming Z
and much frightened, the boys ran
away. soi,al
in a precarious condition She is not
expected to live. .. ,ho
II was plain to the police that the
affair was purely an accident, and no
arrests were made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
NOW FOR THE MEN.

The new charter has been adopted,
as everybody with any political horse
sense knew that it would be- the
politicians of both political parties
were out working for the charter,
and succeeded in getting about 80
per cent of the average vote into the
boxes.
The time for talking about the
charter has passed; the time for work
under it has come. BY this instru-
ment good salaries are provided for
the mayor and council, and 1t is abso-
lutely necessary. that good. efficient,
competent and capable men be OBJ
tanned to do the city's business,
There should be no difficulty IN
electing four good men for council-
men. and a mayor in every way re
sponsible and capable of handling the
large duties and responsibilities
which are placed upon him by TINS
charter. Whatever may have been
the demerits of the old system, and
whatever may be the value of the
new system, it is absolutely certain
that good or bad government rests
upon the men selected to administer
the affairs of the city.
II is idle now to discuss whether
particular provision of the charter
be good or bad Time alone will tell
whether the various articles and fea-
lures which have been incorporated
| in the document are workable and
desirable.
The charter eliminates political
parties. committees or other organ
| izations as the hackers of any candi'
date Hence the race is in the nature
of a free-for-all, with any man IL
the role of a candidate who can Sc
cure the names of % of his fellow
citizens as hackers These nomina
tions may be filed as early as June
and not later than June 16 next
The first election takes place Jul!
s: the second election, in the even
that no one secures 81 per cent of the
total vote (as is altogether probable)
will be held two weeks later. Ant
by August this city should be work
ing under a charter government.
1t is to be hoped that a number o
representative citizens will permi
the use of their names under this new
form of government, for the city il
going to pay well and should secure
first class service.=Colorado Spring
Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
FLORENCE TRIBUNE sUspENDs
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Florence, Colo, May 15.-Sub-
scribers who were looking for the
Daily Tribune Wednesday evening
were surprised when they learned
that the new owner had suddenly
decided to discontinue the paper
without any notice being given. 1t
was not wholly unexpected, however,
as II was not thought probable that
Mr. 10y would continue to publish
the paper While there have been
rumors OF purchasers to take up the
work they have not proved true. The
Tribune has been a daily paper for
number of years, founded by promi-
nent business men of Florence and
many readers will miss what has been
for the most part a bright, newsy
paper.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
SUSPENDED FOR oUARRELING
IBy Associated Press.

New. York, May 15.=The suspen-
sion of Kid Gleason of the Philadel-
phia Nationals and Edgar Lennox.
the third baseman of the BrooNlyns'
for quarreling during the game that
was played at Brooklyn last Satur-
day. has been announced by Acting
President Heidler of the National
League No time limit was fixed for
the termination of the suspension.
Lennox was found to have been at
fault in attacking Otto Knabe of the
Philadelphia club. and Gleason was
blamed for taking part in the fisti-
cuff which ensued.
Knabe was exonerated and al
lowed to play.
Call Junction S23.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
LA JUNTA SALOONS STILL OPEN.
Special to The Seniinel.1

La Junta. Colo, May 15.-E. H.
Mclaughlin, state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league. was in La
Junta yesterday and discussed mat
ters of interest with local members
of the league The saloons are still
open and it was decided to make eff
forts to secure evidence and proceed
against the saloons in a criminal way
and force them to close. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin says there is no question in
his mind but that the saloons were
legally voted out and the city coun-
ell should revoke their licenses and
close them up.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
GIRL KILLS HERSELF,
Especial to The sentinei.l

Especial to The Sentinel.
Los Angeles, Cal. May 15--Miss
Myrtle Brown. a high school pupil,
daughter of well-to-do parents in
Glendale. was found dead in room
ing house here Wednesday. She had
inhaled gas, and while dying had
read from Unity of Good" by Mrs.
Eddy, the book being found beside
her body. clasped in her hand. Her
father. who identified the body. can
give no reason for her suicide other
than that christian science had failed
to cure her of consumption.
James Turner, a prominent lower
valley stockman, is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
JAP WOMAN MURDERED.
Isnecial to The Sentinel. ]

Sacramento, Cal. May 15.-Mrs.
Saki Yasumura, aged 23 years. wife
of Takesuha Yasumura. wealthy
Japanese farmer of Vorden Landing,
thirty miles down the Sacramento
river, was murdered Tuesday night
by one of her husbands ranch hands.
Kogawa, who shot her through the
head while she was bathing. He left
a note declaring he killed the woman
because she was untrue to her hus-
band and advising him to go back
to Japan and get another wife. The
murderer has escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Mayor Merriell advises that if
there are. now new cases of smallpox
by Saturday it will be all right to
hold church services Sunday and that
the restraining order will be out of
force.-Fruita Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

The people of the Grand valley of
the western slope, by standing and
working together. city people and
farmers. In fighting Jack Frost have
saved millions of dollars worth os
fruit. When communities mil 70.
gether. they can accomplish almost
anything. Some communities fight
every effort for their bettermeut and
never amount to anything. Do Won
know any Of this kind we hope not
Every possible effort. should be made
In any community to better the con-
dition OF the people: such communi-
Republican. - --''s'-'-''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
ABDUL FORCED To
GIVE UP WEALTH
Ruler to Yield in
Part.
HE STILL HOLDS TREASURES.
Twenty-Four Mutineers Die in Con-
stantinople for
Crimes.
he STILL HOLDS TREASURES.

LONDON, May IL. - A special dis
patch from Salonika says that Talsat
Bey, vice-president of the Chamber
of Deputies, who was sent there to ar
range with Abdul Hamid for the trans
fer of his fortunes to the Government,
succeeded in obtaining the signature
of the former Sultan for the with
drawal of funds from foreign banks,
but that Abdul Hamid resoiutely re-
fused to deliver up the keys to the
two iron rooms in the Yildiz Kiosk,
which had resisted ali efforts at forci-
BILE entrance.
After Talsat Bey's departure, the
dispatch says, officers of the guard,
furious at the former Sultans refu-
sal to comply with the demand, rush
ed into the room and forced him to
surrender the keys.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 12-Con-
stantinople witnessed another batch
of executions this morning, when
twenty-four mutineers of the army
and navy were hanged in public with
in the city limits. This makes a to-
tai of thirty-eight executions within
the capital since the revolution OF
April 18th
Four of the men today were hang
ed near the Sultan's palace, eight at
the marine barracks. eight at the
Djinzi Meidan quarters of STEAMBOAT,
and four at the War Office.
Several of the courts-martial that
sentenced these men to death explain
ed the effect Of public hangings by
saying that traditions of corruption so
pervaded ConstantinoSle that had the
hangings not been public the people
would have thought the condemned
men had saved themselves by brib-
ing officials, or that the statement of
their execution was nothing more
than a political lie.
Priests prayed with the condemned
men and commented upon the evil
deeds which had brought them to
their deaths. One of the condemned
men spoke up and said that all the
priests he had talked with on the
day of the so-called mutiny and the
days following had approved of his
action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
HER QUALIFICATIONS

Naggsby-My wife is ambitious to
go on the vaudeville stage.
Waggsby-Has she decided on a
turn?
Naggsby-No; but I'm sure she
would make a hit as a curtain lee
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
SUGGESTION FoR YOUNG WIvE!

How do you tell bad eggs?" quer-
led the young housewife.
Il never told any" replied the fresh
grocery clerk, "but if had anything
to tell bad egg I'd break it gently"
Christian Guardian.
axSNSnSMSMSMSMSMSHSHSmsNSW
sident in settling differences. Whe-
Their he will be a strict or a liberal con-
structionist remains to be seen. But
certain it is that some decision must
soon be rendered, else disorder and Ill
innate chaos will result. Ballinger
or Pinchot is wrong; they can't both
be right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

rHB HAWAIIAN STAR. FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

ard factory, so, when the steam was
turned into the new engine ana the
Older one cut out, 1t was necessary for
the untried monster to Immediately
take up the entire load. The engine
Is a Cooper compound of the Corliss
type, directconnected with Western
Electric generator. The bore OF the
low pressure cylinder is six feet.
After the dinner series of lantern
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

ufacturing Manager. C. j. Moore The
rest OF the party comprised +. +. Van
Tuyl, consulting engineer; r. C, Mon.
roe, installing engineer: II. A. Hoag.
land, electrical installing engineer:
Fred Willins, chief engineer Of the
Packard power plant; the assistant
engineers and the executives Of the
Packard Motor Car Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

slides were displayed showing the
growth of the factory from its incep.
tion to its present state. The factory
now comprises p acres OF floor space
In operation, with four acres under
consideration. There are 5000 en-
ployes.
At the head of the table was Presi.
dent Joy and at his right and left Gen
eral Manager S. d. Walden and Man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

The storage batteries are good for
fifty mile run, and the driver can
see at q glance how much Juice" is
left, and can be in no danger OF being
left stalled somewhere away In the
woods.
The batteries are divided, and half
are in front of the car; and the rest
in the rear. This arrangement dis
tributes the weight OF the batteries
evenly, and makes the car ride easily.
The Baker has been purchased by a
prominent business man, who has
made a present of the machine to his
wife; the price paid was $4,000.
The Associated garage people IRE
making preparations for the run on
the Hudson Twenty car which is soon
to arrive now. A shipment Of Chal.
mers-Detroit machines will arrive
about the same time, and then things
will be very busy at the Associated.
Diamond tires are very popular in
Honolulu, and more and more Of them
are being sold every day. Manager
Dodge of the Won Hamm Young gar
age says that the Diamond tires have
surprised him, and that the sale of
them has been phenomenal.
| j. w. Kershncr the auto tire repair.
er, who hangs out on Alakea street
Is doing good work in his line ana is
kept busy most of the time
The largest steam engine In Mich.
igan was turned on for the first time
at power house banQuent In Detroit,
when President II. b. Joy officially un.
loosed 5000 horsepower of steam and
connected the electric switch which
set the wheels Of the Packard Motor
Car Company's plant turning under
the new power
After the new engine had settled
down to work about thirty executives
OF the Packard company the installing
engineers and the Packard engineers
sat down to table spread In the en-.
CINE room, discussed the new power
plant and snapped stories about the
rapid growth OF the Packard factory,
which has necessitated wonderful
development OF the power plant until
today the three engines in service de-
velop 5000 horsepower.
| There is a night force of nearly
1000 men now working at the Pack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Local And Coast
Auto Doings

Manager Odell of the Associated
garage, reports the sale of two Kissel
cars. one to J. II. Coney of Lihue,
Kauai. and the other to J. X. Kula of
Koloa, Kauai. These machines are
used extensively on the other Islands
of the group besides on Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Here is story showing how the prohibition law
works in the State of Georgia.


Two prominent New York motorists rode into the
sdry' Of Savannah last They pretty
thirsty and wanted something drink Stopping their
machine they hailed policeman and asked him
where they might get glass of beer The representative
of the law conducted them down the street and halted
them in front of IN imposing church edihce. ".Great
goodness OF the motorists exclaimed; "You don't
mean to say that get drink here"
"No" said the policeman, "but you anywhere
else in town.. .%% s."
The worst enemies of Temperance the Prohbi
ton Cranks. Because it is human nature for
that which is denied him. And, further, prohbi-
tion is attempt deprive of what they believe is
an inherent right.
In Germany, where beer is family beverage,
indulgence is almost unknown. There they very
mild beer with almost scientifically the percentage of
alcohol in Primo beer; and the German people
OF the sturdess nations today.
You will be healthier and stronger if you drink
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

ss.s11-sisrs.ss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

| ]. W. Kershncr. the auto tire repair,
err, who hangs out on Alakea street
Is doing good work in his line ana is
kept busy most of the time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
PASSION pIay. Or the LIZ Oi chdsI

AT the Opera House ON January the
2Iln and 25th. there win be presenta
tion OF "Pathe's wonderful Christian
story 'The Passion Play or story
OF the life of Christ
Thousands OF people 80 miles each
year to witness the beautiful aud faci-
mating Passion Play at Oberammergau.
BAveria.
AT an expense OF nearly $40. OOO the
International Projecting Co. have suc-
ceeded in getting an exact reproduction
this famous play under the personal
supervision Of Prof. Alexis. Of Ober-
am mergau.
The reproduction is 80 complete that
the audience can easily imagins.that
they are witnessing the great original
in Baveiia. instead of miles ~ life size
moving pictures
The following vocal solos will also
b. rendered
Rock of Ages, with beautiful III
ustrations. BY Tony b Kraus
"The Holy City also beautifully
illustrated, BY Art q. .Connely
Every parent and teaeher should take
advantage Of this opportunity 10 vivid.
~ impress upon the children thes
scenes a. Christ-life Impressions that
can never be elaced while the laiap o.
life holds ont 81 bnrn H. no othel
way. short of 1efsonal visit % she
village Of 0uerammergau in Bsveriz
at tho time nfsthlt s.npeudous enact
ment can 40 iastinga realization 81
the CruciHxion of Christ 10 made
pricea adults 5.censs. children ib
ceuis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Death Of George HaIada.

George Halada, an old resident OF
this community. -and one of our best
known farmers. died at his home west
-of-the Columbia mine location yetsers
day morning.
Mr.. Halada had suffered from cancer
on the stomach for over n year aud "
was that malady that cansed bis death
He had been confined 10 his bed for
couple OF months, 50 that his death
was not unexpected although II was
not thought that be was 50 close 20 H.
Nh Halada was born nt Franklin,
Wis. and was 8s years Of age A. the
time Of his death. Fie.came to Crystal
Falls 90 years ago from his Wisconsin
home aud has made thnt place his
home since.
The deceased WIS a married man and
leaves wife and four childrcn "a
mourn his loss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Masons Visited Florence.

Abont twenty Of the members Of
Crystal Falls Lodge Il. A. NJ. visited
their florence brethren last Wednesday
evening The party went 20 Florence
on the evening train and returned the
following morning
This visit was In response TO one
paid the local lodge by the members
II the Florence lodge last year
The Florence masona left no stone
unturned to make the visit Of the crys-
tai Fails masons a pleasant one and.
Judging from the many words oi praise
heard from those who were IN tho
party. we shonld ray that they suc'
ceedea to ihs letter
The Crystal Falls team performed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
STATE LAND LAWS
ARE INADEQUATE
COMMUNION REPORTS fAvoRING A
COMPLETE CHANGE
A STRINGENT FIRE PATROL
Is Recommended and the Present Mode oI
Selling State Tax Laws Greatly
Modified.

Startling and well-nigh appalling in-
formation regarding the waste Of lands
and forests and the financial loss incur.
red by the state of Michigan. because
OF the inadecnacy OF the present sys-
tenn Of administering the state lands.
is conveyed in the report of the com
mission Of inquiry. which was author
lied by the last legislature TO look into
the state land ana forest situation and
recommend such legislation as seems
necessary and feasible The names Of
the nine men appointed by Governor
Warner as the members OF this com
mission in themselves give great
weight to the report, and their recon.
nendations should receive the careful
consideration OF the people of the state
and the legislature The following
was the personnel Of the commission
II. = Graham. Of Grand Rapids A.
b Cook. Of Owosso Geo. 3, Horton
Of Fruit Ridge Francis King 81
Alma W. y Oamun, * T. Palmer
of Kalkasa Carl r Schmidt. Of De
troit G. v r. Townsend, Of Nogau
nee D.B Waldo. Of Kalamazoo.
The commission concerned itself pri
marily with the vast body OF "unuerd
lands IN the northern half Of the state.
and particularly with the lands delin
quent for. non-payment Of taxes Tn
use Of these lands their possihilitie
and their history. were an carefuil
looked into, and.tho recommendation
concerning them take into cpnsidera
tion their utilization settlement, inn
proyement and protection. FROM tn
standpoint not only Of their locatt
but Of the state Of Michigan as
whole
DELINQUENT TAX LANDS.
The report states that in 9O5 theI
were 8, 1872. 600 acres in the nortber
bali OF the state, which have been log
ged. burned over and are now calle'
"cut over lands. which have becom
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
IN THEIR NEW HOME
Finnish g. Swedish Mercantile Association
Open Monday Morning.

All arrangements have been made
for the opening OF the new store of the
Finnish 81 Swedish Assn. in their
beautiful new store. corner OF Fourth
street and Superior avenue. next Mon
day morning
Owing TO delay In the arrival Of
the glass for the big windows, the As
sociaton was prevented from moving
into its new quarters as quickly as had
been figured upon. The glass arrived
during the week and now everything
is ready excepting the Office but tenn
porary arrangement will be made until
the new furniture, calculated for the
office, arrives.
We .expect TO have an article at
length upon this bagutisul addition q
Crystal Falls business places ia the
near future and thus will not entel
upon description Of the place jns
now
Every reader should stsp into thi
new store and be shown through th'
building as sou caunot appreciate th'
up-to. daieness of the structure unles
you do