davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
AWFUL FATE OF AGED MAN
CONTINUED from page one.)

from the hay. The unfortunate man
was thrown over backward to the
ground below. He struck with terrific
force on his head. His skull was
crushed in near the base OF the brain.
He was picked up in an unconscious
and dying condition.
The dying man was carried into
the house and given every attention.
A physician was hurriedly summoned
from Palisade but at IL o'clock with
out having regained consciousness,
johnson passed from life.
II was one of the most horrible ac-
cidents that has occurred in the Pali-
sade or Plateau sections of the coun-
ty in years.
The body of johnson was taken to
Collbran today. The funeral will oc-
cur tomorrow
The deceased was Sc years of age
He was widower One child a
grown daughter, resides in Ohio. The
deceased lived with his brother, r. A.
Johnson, and assisted in running the
big ranch. He had lived in the
Plateau valley for a number of years,
He was man of excellent character
and had many warm friends. All
who knew him held him in high re-
gard. Johnson frequently visited
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
SOON TO BE SEEN HERE.

Judging from newspaper reports,
Beverly of Graustark" is one of the
biggest successes of the present the
atrical season, and when Miss Ger
trude Fowler appears as George Barr
McCutcheon's delightful heroine at
the Park opera house on Monday,
Feb. IA, she will probably be greeted
by many people who have read the
book.
Those who attend the performance
Will doubtless find proof that no con-
temporary novelist has happier fac
ulty than this popular author, of hu-
manizing historic personages. This
is true, even though the subjects of
his pen are but myths. To the mod
ern mind however, they have become
realities from their long residence on
the pinnacles of fame.
Set in the delightful atmosphere of
the mythical kingdom of Graustark,
the play is clean, wholesome story,
enlivened by several strong dramatic
situations
The dramatization by the scholarly
Robert NJ. Baker Is wonderfully
good one and unlike so many of the
book plays" nowadays. this one
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
HE ATTEMPTS TO STEAL WATCH.
CONTINUED from First Page }

ly astonished to hear of the transac-
tion and informed the members of
the firm that he was not the possessor
OF son.
While the telephone conversation
was in progress Prickett excused him
self by the plea that he had to go
down the street and would return in
ten minutes to get the watch.
The sheriff was notified at once
but the young man could not be found
and 1t was supposed that he left on
the morning train for his home.
Other actions which aroused the
suspicion of the police was an attempt
by the young man to dispose of a
valuable diamond for the sum of SIS
and 1t is on this charge that he is now
being wanted.
During his stay in this city young
Prickett was house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Hutchinson and was
afforded all the courtesies and hos
pitalities Of which they were capable
and his attempt to have the watch
charged to Mr.. Hutchinson indicates
a lamentable breach of etiquette and
lack of gratitude.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
SUES A GIRL FOR $25, 900.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Feb. s.
leicester NJ. Pond, a prominent arch
itect of Spokane. is so piqued at Miss
Bessie Kelly because she has Tilted
him that he has sued her to recover
$4,000
Miss Kelly does not know whether
to be offended or laugh. Her father
William j. Kelly of No. ii Garfield
place Is wealthy. but Miss Kelly. his
only daughter, has no estate of her
own.
Mr.. Kelly inherited many thou
sand dollars from the estate of his
uncle, William w. Connell, wealthy
recluse. who lived modestly, and af.
ter his death was found to have Sc
curities valued at S3,000,00O in box
under bis bed.
Miss Kelly's friends say she would
not marry Mr.. Pond because she
could not bear to leave her mother
and go to the state of Washington
to live
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Work has started on the new resi-
dence for Judge Sprigg Shackleford
on East Ouray avenue.
Both the Rio Grande No. and
Colorado Midland No. 1O3 were sew
eral hours late today.
]. NJ. Bolithe of Richfield. Utah, is
transacting business in the city to-
day.
Florence. Colo, is to have another
daily-a morning paper. 1t appear
ed this morning, and will be known
as the morning Nonpareil. This will
give Florence three dailies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
TESTIMONY ALL IN
IBy Associated Press.I

Portland, Ore, Feb. S.-The iurrS-
duction of testimony in the trial cf
former Congressman Binger HEY
mann was finally concluded just bs-
fore the noon recess today.
1t was the expectation that sfE-
Henry would begin his opening zlr-
gument this afternoon.
When the matter of Instructions IL
the jury was under discussion TAI
defense offered a motion that eertzn,
references, introduced by the p-osss-
cution, to those fellows in WashE1E-
ton" and their Identity be stricEsz
from the record. The court os.ss-
ruled the motion
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

adheres very closely to the original
story.
The Original prod uction from the
Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, is car
ried by the company, and Messrs.
Delamater Norris, who are directing
the tour. have spared no expense to
make IT one of the most complete
dramatic organization en- tour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

You will never have an opporxaas-
ity to buy furniture cheaper than yea
will between now and the tsx ~
March. We must have room for aux
spring goods. Our prices VIII COS
vince you.-Fleming & Lamb
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
MILLIONS FOR RELIEF
IBy Associated Press. ]

Paris. Feb. b.-The foreign sub
scriptions' to tie flood relief fund
now exceeds 100000. The river
Seine has fallen sixteen feet from its
crest.
The cabinet decided today to ask
parliament for 100000 as the ad-
ditional credit necessary for the re-
lief of victims OF the flood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
Four Big Attractions just Ahead.

From all indications Grand juno
ton amusement lovers are to have a
wealth of splendid and standard the
atrical offerings during the next two
weeks. Monday next there comes a
high class production of Beverly of
Graustark," a few days later comes
that merry show that made such
hit here two years ago and which
has enjoyed several seasons of tre-
mendous success. THE Alaskan"
with the caste. of leading characters
the same as in the first season.
Soon after the Alaskan comes that
superb Gaskill production of Meridith
Nicholson's famous story, THE House
of Thousand Candles" presented
by most excellent company
Following THE House of Thou
sand Candles" comes the big musical
rshow, THE Top of the World"
All of these attractions come be-
and for March and April Manager
Haskell has many fine offerings.
Last evening at the Auditorium
roller skating was resumed following
a break owing to the loaning of the
hall to the Y. NJ. c. A. delegates. A
iai Sc NioHQ was ana
the flattering patronage which the
hall Is receiving this year Is very
pleasing to the managers. 1t is re-
ported that music will be added prob
ably next week and in which case the
healthy sport will be more popular
than ever. Several private skating
parties are being planned for during
the Lenten season when so many OF
the young people of society give up
dancing and other amusements. 1t
is reported that the Jolly Corks Will
give a party in the near future.
The senior English class of the
high school in connection with their
work will undertake to write five
continued stories One chapter will
be written by each student, the stories
being started this week.
Miss Hazel Ella will entertain the
alumni of Colorado college residents
in the city. next Saturday night. at
the Ella home at the corner of Tenth
and Main streets.
The Bachelor club dance tonight
will he a Hard Tfmea" affair and the
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

in ginghams and calicoes while the
masculine contingent will be arrayed
as becomingly and bravely as such
hard times will allow. There will be
several novel features and those
present will be sure of most anus
Ing as well as an enjoyable evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
WE LOSE; YOU GAIN.

Turning shoes into money is what
Mcconnell & Lowe will be found do
ing this week Doesn't matter how
small the profit or how great the
loss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

A very delightful affair promises
to be the reception to be rendered
the ladies and gentlemen who formed
the Damon and Pythias" caste, to-
morrow evening, by Junction Lodge,
No. I24. The guest list will be con-
fined strictly to members of the local
lodge and their ladies and to all mem
bers of the caste whether members
of the local lodge or not. and their
ladies' or escorts. Musical selections
by Miss Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lutes, Mr.. Sherman, readings by
Miss Palmer. brief addresses by two
or three members of the lodge and
other enjoyable features will make
the hours pass most pleasantly.
A short but interesting meeting of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton was held Monday afternoon at
the home of the organizing regent
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Mr.. George II. Murray, advance
manager of THE Top o. the World, p"
the big comic opera success from the
Majestic and Casino theatres, New
York City, is in town today finishing
all details for the appearance of this
attraction at the Park opera house on
an early date. Mr.. Murray says
the production here will be as COM
plete as that given in the largest
cities. with company of seyenty-odd
people.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Haiden T. Curd. the travelling
agent of the New York Central rail-
road. is n business visitor in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Tomorrow is the beginning of Lent.
Ash Wednesday. Away with the
vanities and frivolities of the world!
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Mrs. Carroll T. More. OF O27 Rood
avenue. will entertain n number of
her lady friends on Saturday after
noon, February 12.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Archdeacon Lyon writes that Mrs.
Lyon has greatly improved and is able
to be about again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Piatt will
entertain the East End Whist club
next Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
(--O--C--I--E-. T. "

The Womans club is meeting this
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

There will doubtless be somewhat
of lull in social affairs with the
opening of the Lenten season Just q
day off
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Mrs. McClintock, on Ouray avenue.
Plans were perfected for the lunch
con to be given at the La Court hotel
on February 22. Records are being
hunted up, old family Bibles search
ed carefully for ancestors who fought
in the struggle for independence and
it is hoped that many who have not
as yet done so may find they are
eligible to join this the most delight
full of the patriotic societies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

The Bachelor club dance tonight
will be Hard Times" affair and the
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Miss Hazel Ella will entertain the
alumni of Colorado college residents
in the city. next Saturday night. at
the Ella home at the corner of Tenth
and Main streets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
4 as-nard Shaw Criticism.

Before fame came 10 him Bernard
Shaw wrote dramatic criticisms foS
the London Saturday Review. The
following sample is characteristic OF
the man:
'I am In somewhat foolish posi-
ton concerning play IT the OpcT"
ComiGuc. whittier was bidccn this
day week. For some reason was not
supplied with = program. SO that /
never learned the name OF the play.
At the end Of the second act the play
had advanced about rs far as 2n or
dinary drama.ist would have brought
j, five minutes afte, the first rising
Of the cErtain or, say. as 1ar as lbSen
woald have brought it ten years be-
fore that event. Taking advantage OF
the second interval 10 stroll out into
the Strand for little exercise. un-
fortunately forgot nj! about my 5uSi-
ness and actually reached home before
il occurred TO me that he'd not seen
the end Of the play Cndec these cir
cums;anccS i would III become me TO
doSmatize on the merits Of the work or
its performance. can only offer the
management my apologies" - Every
boGyS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
CA ORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z3ess:s:s s:sss sss Of lHzz9zzzz@
Diseases OF Fear.

II YOU arc afflicted with an uAreason-
able fear Of anything do not vast"
time being ashamed OF Yourself: hurry
at once TO Z doctor. advises :. write:
in Success Magazine y writer in the
Dietet;c and Iy:ienic Gazette has
compiled list Of fear diseases from
which it appears that everything. from
screaming at mice 10 be!n. afraid to
go home in The dark. is 4 wei! rec"g-
n:zed mental ailment. The tramp is
in reality sufferer from erSoph"hi:l.
or fear OF work often complicated
with aQuaphohia and sapophobia.
which make hin! Shum the b"thtub.
Siderophob;a AVID aS;rophob!a cause
.im!d ladies 70 go into the close; when
it thunders and Eghtens. Any number
Of people have cat and dog phobiaS.
Phantoptobia :: what you would have
Il you were afraid oc your shadow.
while IN al! around unqualified cow
ard might BE- called = pEantopEobiac.
The lis, is long and includes every
human weakness except the actress;
horror of publicity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
An OS!ieine Father.

4 ,..an Wiz, S:cw ..c.: lad son CT
whom he .liSaaprovc,!. aud when the
sou WIS married against the fathers
wishes the father made him ~ allow.
arcc II $50 4 week and said that was
al he could have
awhile later IL. was discussing the
matter with :, friend .: his pioneer
days. do you think $50 week IS
enough Tor the boy" DC asked
We'll" replied the friend judiciallE.
~ dou't know about that
Its 4 darn sigh; more ;Aan "" had
when we started IT," acS2eG the Is
thec.
Perhaps /; is said the friend. but
you must remember that times have
charged. We used TO dig clans fos
our dinner"
BY George" said the father. :!
cuess I have been too severe with
him. III be kinder in the future. III
buy him spade and show him where
the CLANS arc."-Exchansc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
PASSENGER ELEVATORS.
Their Invention Msde the Modern
Skysesaper Possible

Their Invention Made the Modern
Ss<ysesaper Possible
i is certain that the earliest and the
most Indispensable OF the factors which
have enabled the construction OF the
mighty skyscrapers Of today was the
passenger elevator and that this was
brought into use during the sixties OF
the last century. It's first appearance
In New York being in the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. It was At about the same
time introduced into The Astor House.
then already a generation old. So OBJ
yious was the utility Of this device
that the wonder again is that It had
not been brought into practice long be
fore. HOSTS are, Of coarse. as old rs
the Dutch warehouses. Of which the
nicturesoueness Is enhanced by the
projecting cranes that worked the
ho,sts. doubtless rs old rs Archimedes.
Hut hotels. even when the Fifth Ave
nue. was built, were conditioned IN a!
titrle- as were al, other buildings no;
exclusively monumental. By the pow.
ers OF ascension Of the unasSisted hn'
man leg. Five stories was the max
,mur for commercial buildings. except
that an a;,!cal sixth might be adde's!
10, the Accommodation Of the jani'or.
whose name was Hobson and who bad
TO 20 where he was sent. which nat
uralIv. was where 40 paying guest
could be induced to go. he and MS
NAV have taken their outlook on hte
from sl!ts or bullseyes just under the
roof. In the cases OF hotels the sixth
story was assigned to servants ana
s,ore-oons. Tenants or inmates could
not be induced 20 climb more than
four flights Of stairs and Srumoled
grievously N the case OF inmates OF
hotels and accused the ho;e! clerk OF
perhdy when they had TO climb so
many. A device which would make
all the floors. even Of FIVE story hotel.
equally accessible. and so equally de-
s;rable. .Sas q device very sure CT I'M
mediate adoption. so sure that the only
wonder was that the supply OF Il
should have so Jagged behiLa the de-
mand The beginnings OF the eleva-
tors were. It IS quite true. the begin
nin-s also Of what IN their earlier
stages were known rs the elevator
buildings" Magazine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
SAVED BY A PANTHER.
Tho Fiereo Brute Proved Good Tenn
oerance Lecturer.

Tho Fiereo Brute Proved Good Tenn
peranee Lecturer.
Governor Jennings OF Indiana used
to tell story Of bis carly elecncneer-
ing days in which be said :hat a
panther may be good temperance
lec. :. Colonel y. ii. Cockrun re
pc. ne story in bis -E'ioueer History
OF Iudiana." The incident happened
when Governor Jennings was travelling
over the thinly settled hills OF Dear
born county. e!ectioueerins for con-
CeSs.
Ee met man with hom be was
vel! acquainted. By name Tom OSles-
By. who was just getting over pro-
trac;ed debauch. Jennings began ASK
ing Tom about bis po!itica! views
The half sober fellow looked 1T him
and said:
"Jen. don't you think man just out
Of panther fight ought to be cleo
tioneered iu different manner FROM
this? am just from the grave /
vas awakened little while ago By
panther putting leaves and grass over
NE. 1t Kept this up until was eotire-
u covered. lay still for awhile aud
then raised up and found the panther
gone. knew was in danger. so
took my gun and climbed into tree
to see what the panther intended to DO
In q short time beard her coming
and she had her kittens with her. Ev-
cry few steps she would jump rs II
catching something. aud the little ones
would 80 through the same maneu'
yers. She kept this up unit! she got
near to the bed Of leaves she had COW
cred ore. me and then made spring
on the pile. She looked just IS ! felt
when | found that was covered up
FOR dead. She then started il TO in-
yesusate the cause Of my disappear
ance, and before she located me shot
her
Jennings, after bearing this, said:
We'll. Tom. believe should treat
you as one from the dead and thas you
should begin your life from this point
We were schoolboys together. / know
yor are capable civi! engineer and
we'll educated. and X you cease drink.
ios will see that you have Soc:! po-
sition on the surveying corps.
Tom Oglesby did quit drinking. Jen.
pings was elected and kept his prom
ise to his old friend. who beca me one
Of the well known engineers OF the
United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
His conciiiatory Way.

Mr.. and Mrs pickaway. although
really fond OK each other. had frequent
ouarrcls owing no doubt to inhrmiiies
Of temper OF the part Of both Nj
Pickaway was telling bis troubles TO
his elderly maiden aunt.
- try to be as good a husband to
Bertha rs know how to be-" he said.
put we don't seem to get along. 1t
takes so little to irritate her. and when
she starts to scolding she never knows
when to stop. She takes ofensc. too.
at such little things
Then don't say those little things.
Joshua" said his aunt. When she
IS cross you must try to be concIia-
tory"
u am corciiiatory. Aunt Betty" be
answered. L often say to her. 'Ber-
tha. know tie utter use!esSness Of
irving TO reason with you. but viii
you listen 70 ue just minute: and
she gets mad even at that''-iouths
Companion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
Tho poa o.ss.ion In Nazare.i,.

AnouS many Incidents Of his van
Gerings through Palestine. recounted
By Harry Franck in the Century, Is
this:
AN American who was IL Nazareth
long ago." said a native. told me
strange story. did not believe hiEl,
for it caroot be true. He said that
IN America people buy dogs. And the
nc C suggestion oi SO !udicrous
transaction sent the assembled group
into paroxysms OF laughter.
They do" I replied.
The pompous ex-mayor fell into such
convu!sions Of merriment that his ro-
tund face grew the color Of FURNISHED
copper
Buy dcss:' roared his sons In
chorus Of several languages, But
what for"
Never having settled that question
entirely to my own satisfaction. par
ried i, with another. How do you get
:, do: il you want one:''
"W-w-w-whv." answered the eldest
son. ,~ipins the tears from his eyes.
"!s any one wants 4 dog he tells some
one else. auG they give him one. But
whoerer wants dog
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
The Shrewd Banker.

Thirteen years ago banker lent c
farmer 81 900 with which to buy stock.
The farmer. Of course. gave his note.
The borrower lost on the stock deal
and had hard luck generally. so be
couldn't pay the note. Later he went
away. and after many years he made
good again and returned The banker
tried to collect his note, but It was
outlawed by lapse Of thirteen years.
One Gay the banker stopped at the
mans farus and admired his fne pump
kins. The farmer made him 4 pres
eat Of two large ones.
''I'l just credit these pumpkins Oh
your old note" the banker said.
All right" the farmer said.
That revived tie obligation. The
banker brought suit and recovered In
full for the note and iutcrest.-hansas
CITY Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
The Widow Was comforted.

There is no accounting Tor the con-
struction which some people vii! put
upon certain passages Of Scripture. re-
marked clergyman. Il remember
the story Of one clergyman who went
TO call on woman whose husband
had recently died. He had expected.
quite naturally. to find her heartoro-
ken with the burden Of her sorrow
and was greatly surprised when she
greeted him with 4 very happy smile
and ushered him into the parlor.
".Well-er-sister.' he said at length.
you have my warmest sympathy
Thank you. doctor. replied the
widow casually. I did feel very
bad. very bad indeed. But l came
across verse Of Scripture which COM
forted me very much indeed
And what was the verse, sister:
INQUIRED the clergyman.
~ don't remember just where 70
fnd It. replied the widow. but 1t was
made up Of only four worcs-1ou'
helpful wor.s-"Why need ! care
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-09
ExHlLARATING SPORT.
DOG Driving Over the Ice and sno" OF
abraSoc

Doc Driving Over the Ice and Snow OF
Labrador.
Winter drivIn. with ! team OF
dozen dogs is declared by Dr.. Gren1e!i
OF Labrador to be the most fascinating
sport ever enjoyed by man. His de
scr.ption Of It as quoted by James
Johnstore in his book. "Grenfe!l OK
Labrador" IS as follows:
Although there is no harder WORK
when driving over 4 rousn country.
ve, the bracins cold. the exhi!ar:une
brightness OF the reflected light from
the snow. the difficulty Of getting bad
IL hurt, however sharply oac shoots I
mountain side or even tuoblcs over
c!ir. the absence OF damp or moisture.
the fact that ore can travel anywhere
IN soft, light noecasinS and in Such
clothing as IS mos; conducive 10 aGh-
ity, without any reference to con7en-
tionality. g.! help TO vanQuish any re-
alizat;on Of labor on long trip
There IS Infinite scope FOR SKI! ID
choosing, tending aud training your
dogs. also for both pluck and phEsicai
strength n driving: and all the craft OF
the woodsman is called for in crossing
miles OF virgin country. where at any
time any wrong turn will surely mean
q night in the open and perhaps
temperature Of 10 degrees Of frost.
Dog driving also teaches one what
boxing is said to teach: self control.
for Of ell the trials OF temper one can
be called on to endure the worst IS.
given glorious day for travelling and
when one is II hurry. to have ones
dogs run wild listening TO nothing.
no; watching anything. but tanS!ins
With every stump and tree and b:tas
ut evcrrthln: tna1 comes il the way
AS one man told me when | asked
him what kind OF I team he had: rs
had to give 'cm UP. sir. though l loved
thcv we'll enough Good dogs be that
wild i: is 100 hard fo- 10 be a-haudi!n'
oc EN- and be Z Christian. too. SIR.