davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
MouEEN RosELLE DEAD.
Was Born in Little Rock--Was Prom.
 inent Newspaoer Man.

Dalbas, Nov 22.-McQueen Roselle. a well known newspaper man, died here this morning of pleurotic pneu- monia. An operation had been per- formed Friday afternoon, but it fail. ed to give relies He was born near Little Rock, Ark. thirty-six years ago, and was educated near Warrenton, where he wgls admitted to the bar. at Little Rock, but never practiced law.
 For a time he was private secretary to Hon. F. L. Terry, representative in congress from the fourth district of Arkansas. coming to Dallas six years ago For five years he had been court reporter for the Dallas News. He was not married.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
THREE }sTEAMERs ON LAKE MICHIGAN HAVE FIERCE BAT
 TIE WITH THE STORM.
Ohio and Kentucky in Path Of Terrific Gale and Hall and sIeet--one Building Blown Away
 in storm.

Chicago. Nov. 22.--Rain and sleet driven by wind which at times reg istered d velocity of Rroty-eght miles an hour, marl1e dthe storm which has rager all throughout ahe region of the Great Lakes.
 Only few vessels braved the gigan- tic waves which thnndered outside the Chicago hreakwater.
 Tn the morning the government life saving crews from Evanston and Chi cago answered an appeal for help from the of the freightef Boston, which, after baitling all night in the storm on the way from Milwaukee, was thrown rudderless upon sand bar near Wilmette.
 Eight of the crew of eighteen elect cd to leave the vessel, which was fast on the sand, and were taken by the life savers to shore.
 Three steamers, Fhe Puritan, the City of Benton Harbor and the Mis- souri, left the Chicago harbor during the day and barely escaped serious damage by being dashed against tho piers. Much anxiety is felt for ves- Sehs known to be out of reach of safe harbors.
 Cincinnati in Storm.
 Cincinnati. Nov. 22.---A wind ani rainstorm approaching the proportion of a hurricane swept up the Ohio riv- cr this afternoon, doing widespread damage in this city and its suburbs.
 The wind reached velocity Of for ty miles an hour and during the height Of the storm the tow boat c. W. Dailey of Allarietta was iswamped and sunk in the river and tlhe mem bers of the crew had marrow escapes from drowning.
 In the downtown districts windows were crushed in, signs were torn loose and hurled through the air and telegraph and telephone wires were broke, while in the residence district the walls of numerous houses were toppled over. Several sustained se- we're injuries, but there were no fatal ities reported
 Hail in Kentucky.
 Fulton. Ky, Nov. 22.--A terrific hail storm struck Fulton at noon today and siderable size fell. n the city hum dreds of windows were shattered and in the Meadows Hotel twenty-five win- dows were broken.
 Umbrellas were broken to bits by the score and in some spots the roofs were beaten in hy the hail. The prop erty damage was considerable.
 Tornado In Ohio.
 Hamilton, Ohio, Nov. 22.--sA torna- do which passed over this city this afternoon wrecked property to the extent of 10000. while barns and out buildings in rural parts of the cosin- try were blown down and other dam- age done.
 The wind reached velocity of for ty miles an hour and mas accompan- fed by toTrentlal rain. Wire service YVES badly demoralized.
 One small building in which eight men were at work was blown several feet and partially wrecked. bH none of the men suffered moro than minor injuries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
PENALTIES roo HIGH.

Washington, Nov. 22. The suspen. lsiop of Assistant Superintendent Frank W. Perkins Of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Hhe reduction Of John Gilbert. an expert of that office. growing out Of the charges of irregular admins tra-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
TERRY GORDON INDICTED.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 22-Terry B. Gordon, president of the failed Trad. ells' and Truckers Bank in Ports. mouth, was today indicted on charge of making a false bank statement" !"
 The indictment sums up with the charge that Gordon swore to total re- sources to be only s190,92095, when the books showed $326,225.0S.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
JURY REACHES VERDICT.

Shreveport. La, Nov. 22.-T jury in the case of Henry Sibley, charged with the murder of Dr. NJ, M. White, 1n September 10 last brought in a verdict here today of manslaughter. The jury has been out since.9 3 o'clock night.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
WOMAN DRANK ACID.

Roclzpolli. Texas. Nov. 22.--Mrs. l.. C. Hubert committed suicide here to day by drinking carholic acid at 5 o'clock this afternoon. She leaves a husband, FwlIo is in New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
EARTHoUAkE WAS SEVERE.

Salanis. caly. Nov. 22--The heavi- est earthquake recorded here since the shock of April IS, 1906, was felt in this city at an early hour today. Buildings rocked and cracked for if teen seconds and people rushed into the streets for safety. No damage has been reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.

Berkelv. Nov. P. An earthquake was recorded at 720:32 o'clock this morning by the seimosgraph. at the students observatory Of the Universi- ty of California. The shock con- tinued about two minutes, two dis tinct tremors being indicated.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
LOST HIS JOB.
clarkson Will Not Be Reappointed as
 Surveyor of tho Port of New York.

OIdF KsUFF VIII IVut bt NtdPPVTHtcu do
 Surveyor of the Port of New York.
 Washington. Nov 22.--The positive announcement that General James S. Clarkson, surveyor of the port of New York, would not be reappointed to that office, was made by Secretary MacVeagh today. The decision against ClaIkson's retention in one of the choicest federal billets in New York state, will not surprise those familiar with political conditions in that state.
 Secretary Macveagh already has Clarksonis successor in mind, but he is not as yet prepared to announce it.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

tive methods. was today revoked by Secretary Negel. The action was talk en by Acting Secretary McTiarg, just before his retirement from office. Sec Getary Nagel says the penalties ex- ceeded fair measure
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
ALMENDARE DEFEAT TIGERS.

Havana, Nov. 22.- The Aimendares baseball team today defeated the De troit Americans. to 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

Continued on page four
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov 22.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Tuesday. warmer in northwest; Wednesday fair, warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

county, who is opposing Commissioner Of
Agriculture George w. koner for re-eiec-
tion arrived in Winchester THURSDAY 70
spend several days in the interests OF ms
campaign. In "A speech at Harrisonbnre
this week he declared that the Office OF
commissioner of agriculture rocked WIKI
the stencil Of falsehood and corruption.
The Virginia court of appeals has al
lowed an appeal in the ease of the lnsur-
ance companies which contested the taxes
imposed upon them for the privilege ot
doing business in Winchester. Practically
every other city and town in the state
has similar laws. and the outcome of the
case will be watched with great interest.
Ernest Tanquary Drowned.
Ernest Tanquary, son of the late Far
rell Tanauary of Charles Town, was
drowned in the Shenandoah river in JEFF
ferson county the other evening While
bathing with a party of boys. His body
was recovered by Rev. John s. Alfriend
of the Episcopal Church and others in a
boat He was twenty-one years old and
made his home with his aunts, the Misses
Beller, in Charles Town.
Senator Flint of California and Senator
Guggenheim of Colorado. who recently
made their first automobile trip through
the Shenandoah valley, were loud in theit
praises of the turnDikes of this section
of the state and declared that the good
roads movement now spreading over the
state would attract large parties OF tour
lists.
Stanton commission merchants and
shippers are loaded with orders for ap-
pies which. on account of the scarcity
of the fruit in that locality. they are un-
able to supply. 1t is estimated that the
crop i'm Augusta county will not average
% ger cent. In the Winchester section.
however, there is every indication of an
enormous crop. and the freight agents
Of the railroads are making extensive ar
rangements for handling the fruit by
building long sidings and erecting perma-
nent packing and shipping warehouses.
Get Sewerage Contract.
The common council this week awarded
to Irwin Brothers OF Greenville. Ohio, the
contract for erecting the new sanitary
sewerage system disposal plant, the price
being about S7,OO. The same firm is also
installing the pipes
Preliminary 10 the meeting of the re-
publican state convention at Newport
News next week will be a large dinner
party given by National Committeeman
Alvah Ii. Martin at the Monticello Hotel
in Norfolk Monday night. which will he
attended by leading republicans of the
state. C. NJ. Gibbons of Winchester.
member of the state committee from the
seventh congressional district, left today
to attend the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
WOMAN CLOSES CARD CLUB.
Gives Tip to st. Petersburg Official
of Flourishing Gambling Den.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 24.-The anti
gambling crusade which Project of Police
Dracheffsky has been waging with great
yigor for the past two years has finally
reached the fortress of st. Peter and st.
Paul, where a flourishing gambling den
was discovered yesterday. One of the
many hazard clubs suppressed during the
crusade undertook to continue it's opera
tions in private apartments, and ulti-
mately found convenient headquarters In
the apartments of colonel residing in
the fortress.
A woman player. after losing heavily,
was refused a loan to continue the play,
whereupon she denounced the club to the
authorities and the club was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Gibbons Accepts Albany Honors.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 24.Cardinal
Gibbons today notified the Albany Bur-
gesses Corps that he had accepted its
tender of life membership in this his
toric body which probably numbers
among it's honorary members more fam
Gus Americans than any similar organi-
zation in the country. His eminence has
also permitted his nomination as honor
airy chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

free trial package of the wonderful Gohen
Remedy will be sent you by mail. in plain
wrapper. il you viii All in your name and adj
dress on blank lines below cut out the coupon
and mail il a once to DR.. J. w. Haines.
All G 'enn Building, Cincinnati. OHIO.
You can then prove to yourself how secret,y
and easily it can be used. and what God
send it Will be to you.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Mrs. cambridge Ill.

Mrs. Bette cambridge. daughter of
President Zachary Taylor and widow of
Philip Pendleton cambridge. is critically
i'll at her home on North Braddock street.
this city. and relatives living at a dis
side.
Mrs. cambridge is over eighty years old.
She was married to Col. Bliss of her
fathers staff during the Mexican war
and was mistress of the White House
during her fathers administration. Some
years after the death Of Col. Bliss she
was married to Mr.. cambridge. who was
an eminent Winchester lawyer. AS
beautiful Rettie Bliss Mrs. cambridge
is said 10 have been much like the bril-
liant Dolly Madison at the White House.
John Thompson Brown Of Bedford
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
A Moral for Mr.. Bryan.

In a contribution to the March num-
Der Of Pearson's magazine, our old
friend, Richard l.. Metcalfe, has pro-
nounced a beautiful ~panegyric on "Mr.
Bryan In Defeat. which seems to
have struck the subject SO responsibility
that Mr.. Bryan has evidenced his ap-
prevail by reproducing it in his Com
moner. It is good reading, of course,
but this one paragraph deserves spe-
cial attention.
I do not believe the average newspaper
editor of the east has even the remotest
of Mr.. Bryan's 1908 defeat. There are so
or aged men was apparently FASTENED by
the election returns. etc.
The inference evidently intended to
be conveyed is that had Mr.. Bryan
been elected many lives would have
been saved. which, because of his de-
feat went prematurely to the grave,
and that should he run again consid-
Grafton of these devoted followers, II
nothing else, should rally the votes
needed for his success.
One of the popular novels of the
day not many years g was written
by Archibald Clavering Gunter under
the title, "Mr. Barnes of New York"
In narrating his history at the outset,
the hero asserts that he had studied
medicine and after graduation. made
all preparations to begin practice when
he read somewhere the statement that
every doctor killed his man." and
seized by remorse he abandoned his
profession and decided to let his man
live.
Moral: The way for Mr.. Bryan to
win a life saving medal Is clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
The Search for the Poles.

Attention to the penetration of hui
man beings into the polar region has
again been aroused and popular inter-
est in the subject revived by the re-
port Of Lieutenant S%hackleton of the
British army that he has succeeded in
getting within one hundred and ten
miles of the l~ong-sought south pole,
thus coming nearer to the goal than
any other explorer in the high lati-
tudes, north or south. Commander
Peary's farthest north, which is the
most advanced of all human endeavor
in that direction, was more than 10
miles of the point he aimed to reach.
Even that was about 100 miles better
than the best of the Antarctic pioneers
until the latest exploit of the British
officer.
Lieutenant S~hackleton appears to
have established beyond question that
the south pole is located on land, thus
robbing its exploration of the dangers
of ice foes and the terrors of tides and
cold combined. The pole, however, is
supposed to be located at an altitude
of 10000 to 1900 feet, in a region
of snow, glacier, rarefied air and ex-
IRENE cold. Scientific knowledge has
been enlarged by the last trip of the
explorers, as Lieutenant Shackleton
reports that coal has been found in the
Antarctic circle, proving that in some
remote period the region supported a
luxurious vegetation. The British off,
Ger confirms the conclusions of Nor
denskjold, the Norwegian explorer.
who wrote Of that region some years
ago:
There has been a time when the Antarctic
continent formed a bridge, linking the three
southern continents and forming this now
frozen land. America, Africa and Aus
tralia probably received from there much
Of their now existing animal and plant
forms, ere cold and ice came. to kill all
that could not take refuge in the waters of
the sea,
Polar exploration has long attracted
adventurous spirits and exacted the
toll of human lives by the thousands.
1t were profitless to argue that the sue
cess of these expeditions can accom-
plish no lasting good nor add much to
the sum total of human knowledge.
Until the white spots are wiped off
the map bold men will continue to risk
their lives to discover the polar Sc
crets and national and personal rivalry
/ will lure men on to the discovery that
can be made but once. The Pearys
and the Shackletons will keep at it un-
til some man makes the goal and
achieves the distinction that they and
a long line of brave predecessors have
sought for themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

New York World: Certain Boston church
trustees have ordered women to remove
their hats at services, under the impress
sion that attention can be transferred thus
from millinery to sermons. This is a tale
of foolish elders. The trustees will but sub
stitute for contemplation OF visible head
gear the infinitely more disturbing element
of wonder over millinery things unseen.
New York Sun: 1t may be doubted II
muscular Christianity ever had a brawnier
exponent Than the Rev. DR.. Leander w.
Munhall of Ocean Grove, leader of the
summer Bible class. In the pride of his
self consciousness as an abstainer he has
issued a challenge to moderate drinkers
between the ages of 81 and "a, the latter
his own age, to contest with him in the
running broad jump, hop. skip and jump;
putting the 1C-pound shot, throwing the
16-pound hammer, a 50-yard dash, Smile
walk, handling the 5O-pound dumbbell and a
bicycle race of eighty-four miles, from the
Cit hall, Philadelphia, to the Princeton
Theological seminary and back. TIL doctor
stipulates that the swimming test shall
be along the ocean front at Ocean Grove,
a heavy sea preferred. He contends that
his great vigor, elasticity of limb and
soundness of wind are due to temperance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
DR.. Eliot for 81. James.

According to most reliable authority
the position of ambassador to the court
Of st. James has been rendered by
President Taft to DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
soon to retire from the presidency Of
Harvard university. DR.. Eliot's high
standing and his fitness for the posi-
ton are universally conceded. The
only question about which hesitation
is felt in any quarter is whether he
could keep up the high standard Of
social entertainment. which mas been
maintained by the present ambassador,
whom he would succeed.
II is known that President Taft does
not place particularly high store upon
social prestige as a factor in the dip
lomatic service and that he has ex-
pressed his conviction publicly that
our representatives abroad should ap-
peal successfully to the thinking peo-
pie of the country to which they are
accredited without lavish social dis
play. If DR.. Eliot goes to st. James,
hV VIII ndNV W tOtg uDOh lie iCPuNh-
ton as a mar of letters and his person
atty as an educator to command the
desired attention.
In his "Recollections of Seventy
Years" the late Senator Hoar of Mas
~sachusetts, records that at his sugges-
ton the name of President Eliot was
seriously considered for this same mis-
sion by President Hayes at the time
when James Russell Lowell was APP
pointed. Secretary of State Evarts was
opposed to the appointment of Mr..
Lowell and likewise to the appoint
ment of President Eliot, strangely
enough because his intense loyalty to
Yale, set him against everybody and
everything identified with Harvard.
Mr.. Evart's antagonism was finally
overcome and James Russell Lowell
transferred from Spain to Great Brit
ain, giving us one OF the bright pages
in our diplomatic history.
The strange part of the present offer
of the post to DR.. Eliot is that the
whirligig of time has brought the ap-
pointment again within the gift of a
president who is not only an intense
partisan of Yale, but also n of its
trustees and yet SO far above the
rivalry of the two great universities
that he takes it to be a privilege to
be able to favor the president of Har-
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

There are mighty few observers of March
weather who have not seen better days.
Developments in a~reonautics crowd the
waiting list of the Optimists' club. People
are looking up.
There is peculiar fitness in naming the
midway of the Seattle show, PAY Streak
In mining parlances, a pay streak requires
considerable digging in dirt.
The perfection of magazine enterprise
must be awarded a current monthly, which
features the thrilling story, why There
is a Grasshopper on London's Royal Elk
change"
A record of sixteen child kidnapping cases
at home and abroad in the last fifty years,
compiled in connection with the Whitla
crime, shows mine cases in which the stolen
children were never recovered.
Special Judge William Kreiger in trying
at Louisville, KY, Jake Edelson. charged
with pouring coal oil on rats and setting
them afire. dismissed the prisoner, hold
ing that rats were not property. dfd not
belong to anybody and the charge OF
cruelty could not be sustained.
Thu manager of the girl who Salome-
danced through Iowa lately must have
done a land lottery business. Press, pulpit
and nll the corners are discussing the
fairy with the knowledge observation gives.
Some of the law makers must have seen
the sights for one Of the proposes to de-
fine by law the cut OF Salome's garments.
Charities and Commons a weekly
magazine of social and civic progress, pub
lished in New York City, announces a
change of name. Hereafter II will be
known as 9TH Survey" Edward T. Devine
will continue as editor and Graham Tay-
lor as associate editor. The Survey starts
under its new name with 10000 subscribers,
Willis Moore, chief or the government
weather bureau. has given Atlantic City a
vigorous slap TO get even with members Of
the city council for having sought to re-
place the large weather map in Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and for having failed to
appreciate the gift of a weather kiosk, and
to get a place for II on the outer edge of
the board walk. The chief has ordered
both the map and the kiosk to other To-
cations and cut Atlantic City off the map.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
To Study Insanity.
eminent,

Henry Phipps, the Pennsylvania
iron manufacturer who has devoted
millions of his wealth to the advance
ment of the study of tuberculosis, has
recently made another donation in the
cause of science which physicians be-
lieve will be equally productive of
great good. He has contributed more
than $1,000, 900 for the establishment
of an institution in connection with
Johns Hopkins university devoted to
the investigation of incipient insanity.
The buildings are already partially
completed and the Investigations al
ready conducted are of much promise.
While remarkable progress has been
made in medical science in the last
half century the achievements have
largely been with diseases of the body,
and 1t is only quite recently that effort
has been directed to the study of dis
eases Of the mind. Physicians for
ages shared the COMMON belief that
insanity was synonymous with de-
moniac possession and there was al
most gross ignorance, amounting to
brutality, in the treatment of those
whose mentality was impaired. The
development Of medical science has
established the fact that the brain is
as susceptible OF treatment as the kid
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Roosevelt I'm the Spotlight.
Springfield Republican.

While Mr.. Roosevelt sought temporary
oblivion by his expedition tc Africa, it is
now tine most p~alpable of facts that the
foremost of publicity experts-whoever he
may be-could not have conceived a project
more brilliantly designed to keep the former
president in the public eye. The hunt in
the African jungle has caught the popular
fancy, and, If Mr.. Roosevelt really insists
upon privacy, he should have taken an
army corps to keep the reporters at a safe
distance. Everything that happens to him
in the next eighteen months, and also
everything that doesn't happen, will receive
prodigious attention; and when he tops off
with his lectures in England. France and
Germany, with all Europe at his feet and
all the crowned heads at his side, his jubi-
liant fellow countrymen may be expected
to go into fresh transports of alteration.
It's going to be a painful eighteen months,
after all. for Mr.. Roosevelt's enemies, who
had hoped to hear the last of him for a
while.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
M BOILED DOWN.

The man who lacks friends usually lacks
In friendliness.
II you fear to lose your dignity you have
none worth losing.
Many are saving up all their piety for
purposes of penitence.
The soft man has no success at smooth
ing down life's angles.
The lowliest walk sounds louder in
Heaven than the loudest talk.
If you cannot give your religion away
you had better throw Il away.
They who nave fought temptation are
always tender to the tempted.
Excessive emphasis on a few ideas is
evidence OF the absence Of many.
Only as a man lives a life OF his own
can he have life to give to others.
Many people who want noble character
are unwilling to go to its school.
Few things are more foolish than praying
for a high task while neglectlng a lowly
one.
People who blame Providence for their
crops are usually ~reticent as to their SOW
ing.
The best argument against the devil is
the one that eats into the profits Of his
business.
You can tell whether a man is walking
with God by whether folks like to walk
with him.
Most of the burdens for which we blame
Heaven are simply our own needless bag
gage.-Chicago Tribune.