davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

family of the government. New Yori,
has had 81 members Massachusetts,.
80; Pennsylvania, 2S; Ohio. "a; Vir-
glnia, p. Maryland. Is: Kentucky.
10; Connecticut and Indiana, each
Georgia. Illinois, Louisiana and Ten
nessee, each; Missouri. :: Maine.
South Carolina and Wisconsin. .
each; Delaware, Iowa, Michigan and
New Jersey. > each Mississippi and
North Carolina, each. California.
Minnesota, New Hampshire and West
Virginia, , each: Vermont. 2: Ala
bama, Arkansas. Colorado. Nebraska
and Oregon, l each.
The administration of Franklin
Pierce was the only one. except that
of J. Q. Adams. in which there were
no cabinet changes. The department
OF agriculture was not created until
the close of the first administration
of Cleveland. and the department os
commerce and labor was made in
1903. The attorney general did not
preside ever the department of jus
tice until 1870.
Changes in the cabinet have been
the order in every administration OK
cept Pierce's and J. @. Adams'. IN
the two administrations of Washing
ton he had three secretaries of state
two OF the treasury, three of war,
three postmaster generals and three
attorney generals.
Jefferson asked for the resignation
of his secretary of the treasury. who
had come to him from the admins
tration of John Adams Madison had
Il members in his cabinet in eight
years. John Quincy Adams had prac-
tIFn llN a In hf,F 10
ously near losing Clay on account Of
a political feud between Clay and
Randolph which led to a duel between
the latter two.
From first to last there were 10
| changes in the cabinet of jackson.
His were probably the stormiest ad-
| ministrations in the history Of the
government. Van Buren, retained
the leftover cabinet of Jackson, but
several resigned before Van Buren's
term ended
William Henry Harrison died one
month after his Inauguration. Tyler
retained the cabinet of Harrison, bur
| before long break became inevita-
| BILE. Four of the six members of
| Polk's cabinet held on until the close
of his administration.
Zachary Taylor died early in his
| administration. His successor, Fill
more, received the resignation of The
| Taylor cabinet and appointed a new
cabinet. Daniel Webster was a mem
ber of this cabinet. and while he was
sitting in the council he became a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation against his chief. This led
to bitter feeling, which was never
healed.
Buchanan, who succeeded 'Pierce
appointed a new cabinet; but, as the
| Civil war cast its shadow before. two
of his cabinet-Cobb and Thompson
resigned because Of their sympathy
with the south. Cass resigned later
There were three designations from
the cabinet of Lincoln-Chase, Cam
eron and Blair A number occurred
in the cabinet of Johnson.
| In the two administrations OF
] Grant there were no less than 2G
cabinet members. Three changes oc-
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14
WORLDS FAIR FOR SAN DIEGO
Ispecial to INC sentinel. ]

San Diego, Cal, Sept. IA
worlds fair il San Diego in 1915, to
celebrate the completion of the Pana-
ma canal, is the object of company
capitalized, at s1.000.0O0, and head
ed by John ID. Spreckles. which filed
articles of Incorporation here late
yesterday afternoon.
There has been much agitation in
favor of a Panama canal exposition
in this city, and the Chamber of
Commerce recently appointed a COM
mittee to consider the project. The
result of the movement is the incor-
poration of the Panama California
Exposition company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

b. f. Stone, formerly a resident of
Colorado where he has made his home
in the San Luis valley for twelve
years, but now of Los angeles, Cal,
stopped off today to look over Grand
Junction. He is en- route to his old
home for a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

Special rates to Denver via the
Midland route September 13, ID, 10,
16, II and IS. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

S14 to Denver and return next
week on the Midland. Phone juno
tion l16 for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

1t don't cost fortune TO nave re-
pair work done by Mckenzie, BAL
Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

Half fare to Denver and return via
the Midland route.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14
Locfner's $500 Special Hats.

Good paying cash business on Main
street low rent, good location; $3.50
will buy it If taken soon. See the
G. q NJ. Auction Co, 544 Colorado
avenue.
Mrs Fannie Kendell, wife of Rich
ard b. kendell, died at midnight last
night at the home 500 Chipeta, of
tuberculosis She was 45 years old
and leaves a husband and four chill
dren. The remains were shipped to
Little Rock, Ark, Undertaken Hattie
G. Pearson having charge of the re-
mains.
Sentinel want ads bring results
Soc Fred Mnntay for buppv yvbins
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14
Ma iestic Program.

L. Song Roses" by Mr.. Daley.
"A ConviCt's Sacrifice. prov
ing that the noblest work of God is
Man
3.-The comedietta,
WELL MATCHED"
"A Tale OF the Harem.
Bathing, or Charlie in the
Country.
Wednesday and Thursday
Man that Looks Like Me
Follow the big crowds to the Crys-
tai tonight.
Loeffler's S2.OO Special Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

Loeffer's $500 Special Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

See Fred Mantey for buggy whips
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

Sentinel want ads bring results.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SOCIALISM, COSTLY.
Nan Can't Get Back 81 900 He
Paid TO SaUc Partu.

Ephrsim Siff. a fur manufacture. who
lives at No. sos East I6sth street. and who
Is an ardent socialist. lent 5000 to the
Socialist Labor party in 1899 FOR the pres
ervstion OF the party The latter has
been preserved. but Sin was unable to get
back more than yS35 Of his money So ne
sued Eben Forbes treasurer OF the party.
TO recover the remainder.
Sin had a promissoTy note from the ma
tional officers of the Socialist Labor party
for the s765 still due, and he held all the
members Of the party liable The city
Court upheld this contention and gave Sln
a verdict. which the Appellate Term of the
Supreme Court affirmed. But yesterday
the Appellate Division reversed the judg-
ment. maintaining that the plaintiff must
show that the national convention OF the
organization had power to contract debt
in behalf Of all the members.
In answer To Siff's contention that the
national convention had ratified the loan
the Court said that the convention had no
authority to contract loans. its power and
authority being political only
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
STOP U4STE or COAL.
Operators Say President Is
HHhHg 10 lid Them.

%. 'feraph 20 Tns Tribune
FtisDrrg- Dec. s-~Get together and
formulate laws that viii make the oper-
e-9rs ameuabIe 10 the sherman anti
Ilst .aH. and then submit The matter
me- and Re VIII see what can be
cone
hose Hrr" not the exact worts II
Il'si1eHi 1aft % Samuel A Taylor. d
''-''9-rs mining engineer, and a COM
-l-- ~ coal operators who waited or
- ti1silsuf ID few days ago 10 present
--.'- Cat. concerning tie conservat tiOa
bui De- fNIressed the same idea.
4iF President" said Mr. Taylor. is
,.''siel Don the subject and advises
lh" HD0rators g-t together and out
Iian best o. carry out what mas
!. s-Ege e-trd. The question AT issue,
l'i-s'--t atI0u 81 coal. b. much more
= .'-s MAN the people OF Pittsburg
, -.'...A Last EeaT $50 900. 600 tons of cool
| mined and 25O.G0G 900 tons were
,.- -ieft .u the hills because tie
'1-a-ued t0r fuei was not sufficient
.aifart that Inferior quality Of coal
rt mined That coal b. lost forever.
49,. AAat tls rommittee gathered from
~. President no. is willing 10 aid the
'alofs provided they do not make
--'it's amenabIc 70 The laws"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WINS REGISTRATION APPEAL.
Court Reverses Conviction of Thomas
E. Brownich.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court reversed yesterday the conviction Of
Thomas r. BrowEich for Illegal registra-
tion When he registered RroWEiCh said
that he was naturalized at Bridgeport.
Conn. and on his trial certificates from the
courts there were produced. showing that
there was no record that the defendant
had been admitted 10 citizenship.
The Appellate Division held that the GER
tihcates wer- improper evidence. because
they aid not show what was found I'm the
records The court said that ii would have
been competent 10 prove the fact by the
testimony Of the Connecticut clerks. so that
they could have been cross-eXam!ned. The
Appellate Division says.
1t may he said that this decision Will
render il dificult 10 prove that person
WAS not naturaIized in another state"
concluded Justice Laughlin, but the an
swer TO that objection is that il will be- no
more dieicllt than in other criminal prose
cutions ga which Issuance Of commissions
In behalf 5f the people has not been au-
. tborize,i. And. mon cover. the Inspectors
~ election are authorized 10 require the
production Of natuFs lization papers or ceTti-
fled copies.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
LLoYDS LOSE ON WRIT.
Company Agent Cannot Do General
Insurance Business

The Appellate Division refused yesterday
10 order that n poTemptory write OF man
datnus be granted on the application 81
Wendell T.. Barker and others. ordering
the Secretary Of State 10 fle the certificate
Of the I.loyds New York. Incorporated
The latter Was ,rsaniz'd 10 DO "a general
insurance brokerage business
The superinlendent Of the state insur-
s,,ce Department opposed the motion
There g. alregdy in existence the lAoyds.
New York for which the new corporation
vas 10 act as agent the Insurance De
partment sail that the company Was not
entered 10 do an Insurance business. The
Appellate Division decided that "LlOyds'
was synonymous with Insurance and no
such corporation could be f'rmed except
under the Insurance aud banking laws To
Kermit the Incorporation. tie court decided.
when Il could not do an insul ance busi-
ness would deceive tie public and there
fore that q vas impossible to permit its
incorporation.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
tie financial situation

Tie nUaNclaI s-IuiIIoH
In so-;e quarters 10 was suggested that
the first Developments might be centred
around the Union Trust company. This
powerful institution IS al present without
a president Several smaller trust com
panies were mentioned as Offering a pOssi-
blity OF an amalgamatiOn with the Union
and at the =; Ae time furnishing a presi-
dent for the combined institutions
,mo- va busy yesterday picking a SUE
cessor for Paul Morton as president Of the
Equitable. The only trocoie was that
friends Of the latter seemed 20 place con-
ndence In the statement that the institu-
ton would be conducted along the sams
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
nv reIeera,h 10 The Tribupe- }

Fssf Orange y. J., Dec. s.-1he ponce "i
,,,is ,itv are trying TO md out what BE-
,.,ue Of d rope-bound grip Which MISS NH-
einia WardlaW Nas seen 10 take oui OF 'He
t-sst orange house on the day the b"ot oil
a.. ..s, WsrdIaW Martin Snead was dis
'-,,,.s,ed An tie bathtub al No - North 18th
street
IN. po,ics have learned that she boarded
trolley car going toward Newark and inat
-. ,ot .sf al High street This WAS after
81 The call from the Deputy County
f.,l,.s,risn 10 the East Orange police came
:. .no,,t 80 O'Clock. and Miss Wardiaw
- - Al The house when Dr simnions
arrived. e...-..,, ,,,,,
chief Bell announced tins afternoon '''a'
a., - sure that the suieide note vas
81 have al least dozen genuine
mems ,f the dead wOman's hand~ris-
,pg !. said the chief. ~and not one % iheIa
,orresDonds with the note found pinned 70
,,s ciathes found beside the bathtuo'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MIR. MORGAN'S PLANS
Continued from fret page.

spoasibiiitics. ard II Mr.. Morgan had mot
Cecidcd go step iu and take the stock il
,vouid have gone to the financial interests
which have been generally considered is
ouposed 10 the Morgan group There is
suggestion. how yer. that the negotiations
over the disposition of the stock developed
that both group, had mutual interests
unirb could be bcnehlei by having the
,,ntrol Of the Equitable in the hands OF
.itber-ulus. Of course. an amicable undef-
standing
'fnis understanding. which. Il is believed,
i. in merely General shape as yet. cOnten-
,.lafes an ultimate combination of certain
b,nks and another amalgamation OF GER
tain trust companies No one knows Just
how long II VIII take 20 work out the plan
- hou extensive Will be The changes ia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

lines as In the past and the intination
that there would be no change In the
active management.
As for the suggestion that George h.
Cortelyou. now president OF the Consoli-
dated Gas Company. might be placed at
the head Of the Equitable. IL vas pointed
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MRS. sNEAD IN WANT.

The efforts Of the three women ts pay the
premiums on the insurance policies, which.
II is now said. may amount 10 more than
SO 90 left them penniless Oh many occa-
sions At present Mrs. Snead has asked
for an extension Of time To pay the rent
Of her apartment. and yesterday she sent
a messenger 20 the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company with a request 10 return the
money left as a deposit on the gas meter IN
The FIatbush house. The company refused
20 give the money to Mrs. Snead's repre-
sentative.
Prosecutor Wilbur Mott, VINO will con
duct the case against Miss WardlaW. has
,,,,.iR.-t detailed reports from the county
detectives on all Of the real estate ana
insurance transactions IN which Miss
Nyardlaw. Mrs Martin OF Mrs snead had
mart Mr Mott has also investigated
tbe work of Fletcher ". Snead when he
,,.ss connected with the cOTbin Lumber
Company. ia BROOKLYN.
Mr. Mott has been a witness 10 al lhe
;senti6catlons Of the dead woman, anu
following the statements % physicians or
asres = chemical analysis 90 decide II MIS-
snead took poison before she Was drowned
IN the bathtubs
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Earrings.

No. 1871. Earrings, very
large pear-shaped diamond
OF unusual brilliancy, sur
rounded by smaller diamonds
swinging from another one
OF same shape; there are "a
diamonds IN each drop:
length, l5s inch; price $3.50
[Others from S1OO 10 S5.OOOI
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
5aka & Gnntpattu
Herald Square
Broadway
4. 3ith Street

rvucfuL the
a m dme tof ftegrer
Here countless r fl
musad nctOn ued to rrrgnt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Leather REQUISITES
Travellers Requisites

Fitted Suit Cases
w ardrObe Trunks
Steamer Rugs
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Scarf Pins
Match Safes
Cuff Links
Tie Clasps, Rings
atch Chains
FobS. Shirt Studs
Brooches. Pendants
Neck Chains
LOrguettes
Cuff Pins
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Apparel for Women

Imported Lingerie
Matinecs.
Fancy Aprons. w aIsts
Dressing Sacques
RainCOatS
noinrr Rnhes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

WHY
Stick Pins, LocketS
Chatelaines. Buckles
Gold Pencils
Cigar Cases
Cigarette Cases
Cigar Cutters
Hat Pins. Bracelets
FestOOn Necklaces
Opera Glasses
Mesh & Beaded Bags
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Toilet Requisites
Gloves

Cape Gloves Fur Gloves
Kid Gloves Wool Gloves
Suede Gloves Cashmere Gloves
Mocha Gloves Silk Gloves
Silk Mittens Woollen Mittens
Silk or Wool Lined Gloves
Fur Lined Gloves
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01
THE PRISON.

We believe that the greatest
medical Swans admit, that there
is bracing tonic in the air, be-
fore SUN rise, that there is health
and vigor in every breath of it,
kind of iron in that early and pure
oxygen that invigorates and
cheers the entire system. 1t is
one of those intangible things, the
theory, that cannot exactly be re-
duced to figures and yet every
one in the habit of very early ris-
ing can testify to its exhilarating
force, and so the ability to accom-
plish, in those early hours.
Clarke, the great commentator,
tells of its being his habit for
years of starting for his study in
the church at that hour, "a
o'clock,) and, in winter taking
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01

pleted it will be the second insti-
tuition of it's kind in the Territory
both as to size and equipment.
Its interior is to be finished in
white enamel, and it's operating
room, which is to have glass
table and other modern access
sories, is to be united with white
tiles.
The wide-stretch of veranda is
to be walled in and rendered mos
quito-proof with brass wire net
ting.
From the center of the roof a
clock-tower is to be erected, the
top of which reaching about 50
feet from the ground.
The laborers on the two planta-
tons have subscribed 5000 with
which to purchase large striking
clock.
Wires for electric lights have
already been installed.
w. Foster is acting as architect
while DR.. w. F. McConkey, who
originally planned the hospital, is
giving personal attention to the
construction of it.
1t is worthy of note that the
main road leading from Paia to
Makawao is recently assuming
more and more Importance as
thoroughfare with the construc-
ton of the two-story concrete
government school, the hospital,
the comparatively new Paia store,
the new depot, not to mention
three churches, Maunaolu Semi
nary, the Japanese school, the
mill, and q number of fine resi-
dences. Then the Fred Baldwin
home will be erected on the same
road mauka of the polo grounds.
Maui News.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01


proud) his arm, and making fire
and cup of coffee; and of having
been "stood up" one morning by
cop, and having meekly to ex-
plain, that he was but a poor (?)
reverend, who had been taught to
nobly do his own tagging. And,
to resume: the men at the prison
must be upright at 4 80 a. M, re-
firing at 6. So a man who has
perchance for years, been down
at any time before noon or even
all day, and been up nearly or
quite all night (being accessories
pointing ever to a prison door,
he must very likely decide in his
ignorance and insanity, that it is
part of punishment and done to
prod and irritate him in his mis-
cry. But, as time (the healer)
goes on, and the man, if he has
brain power at all, begins to
realize that he is certainly gain
ing in health mentally and phys
ically, and that the regular hours
of work and sleep, and of early
rising in particular are causing
him to be cheerful and to think
clearly and to reason logically
even where ignorant. His life of
discipline renews and refreshes
and Sits out, and sings out, so to
speak, the wicked chaff and leaves
what grain there was in him I'm
tramelled, as if newborn. Think
of human being that, perhaps
for years, has Stunned the good
part of life, and fed on husks and
lived with swine; human being
made in Ellis own image" in form
like to the Son of God" and who
has spent say his niphts and his
days, what he possibly could, in
dissipation, in revelling and
drunkenness and has for some
crime, done in conscious or TIM
conscious hours, (the law knows
no difference) reached his cell in
prison walls, where must begin
soberness and decency, taught by
cleanliness, stone floors and reg
ular plainest diet and hours not
his own! A Federal prisoner,
University man, told us, that (his
opinion) if a man could be freed,
after spending one day and one
night in prison, he would never
again commit a crime, so dread
full was the agony and the mental
horror; he told us that he paced
the cell and then threw himself
on the floor face down with bitter
tears, when the past crowded in
thick and fast.
The prison looks to be in fine
order; we scanned with scrutiny
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01

the neighbors have buried him.
The dear, sweet, white Truth.
What tower of strength and a
stronghold of comfort a truthful
man or woman is to a community
one whom you can absolutely
trust-always under all circum-
stances. When the time comes
that we can absolutely trust each
other, with no fear of evasion,
trickery, or double meaning, we
shall know that the millennium has
been here for several years.
Robert ]. Burdette, DID.
There's Quinn, the Plumber. on
Beretania, and Gehring on King.
Now what'll YOU do about it?
y y y
OLD AND NEW FRIENDS.
Make new friends, but keep the
old;
Those are silver, these are gold.
New-made friends, like new-made
wine,
Age will mellow and refine.
Friendships that have stood the
test,
Time and change, are surely
best.
Brow may wrinkle, hair turn
gray,
Friendship never owns decay;
For mid old friends, kind and
true,
We once more our youth
renew.
But, alas old friends must die;
New friends must their place
supply.
Then cherish friendship in your
breast
New is good, but old is best.
Make new friends, but keep the
old;
Those are silver, these are gold.
Henry Van Dyke.
y y y
Waikiki, September 1o.-The
new hospital of the Maui Agricul-
tural Company, situated makai of
the Paia Union Church and near
ly at the crossroads running TO
Paia, and Hamakuapoko villages,
is maxim ga conspicuous showing,
being already boarded in and shin
gled as to its wide-spreading
roofs. Its length is 149 feet and
width 46 feet; these dimensions
being exclusive of an 8-foot
veranda, which surrounds the en-
tire building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

ton, and the problem of turning to
account the odds and ends and the
by-products is brought more to the
front now than formerly.
The United States Forest Service
has taken up this study in a COM
prehensive way. Investigations of
the woods of particular states are
being conducted, usually in cooper
alton with the states concerned.
The plan, when fully carried out,
will include every commercial wood
in the United States, not fewer than
200 species. The properties of
each will be investigated, its hard
ness, toughness, elasticity, durabil-
ity, weight, fuel value, size of tree,
regions where grown, the common
names by whichit is known in differ
ent localities, and other matters of
this kind. A history of the woods
uses in the past will be given, and
an account of present uses, togeth-
er with suggestions for a wider
range of usefulness in the future by
pointing out in what capacities it
will serve best and be most valuable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Deepest Mines

The deepest metal mines IN the
world are in the Lake Superior re-
gion. That in the Red Jacket
shaft of the Calumet and Hecla
is 1920 feet vertical; while the
Tamarack has two shafts over
5000 feet deep-namely No. 5,
which is $3.50 feet, and No. 8,
which is $3.50 feet vertical. These
Tamarack shafts were sunk to ex-
tract ore from the copper lode first
exploited in the Calumet and
Hecla, and they cut lode having
dip of SO degrees at vertical
depth of 1850. By attaining a
depth of one mile underground and
by showing with what ease operat-
ions are conducted at that great
depth, these Lake Superior mines
have demonstrated that man is
likely to be able to penetrate at
least as profoundly into the earth
as the ore persists. Mining and
Scientific Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
II TO l
Tower Easy for the Fire De-
partment Team

The Tower first nine played here
Sunday with the Fire Department
team. Barring a few neat plays
the only feature of the game being
the heavy hitting of the Ely boys,
Pitcher Seraphine having two home
runs to his credit each time with
two men on bases. The two long
swipes netted six runs for the Ely
boys.
The Tower boys went to bat
first and were promptly retired.
Ely made three scores in their half
one of the home runs made by Sera-
phine bringing these in. Tower
did no. see the home plate only
once and that was in the fifth in
ming, when, by a pair of well plac-
ed hits one of their men crossed the
rubber. The score by innings and
the line up of the two teams was as
follows: