davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
THE DAYS DOINCS IN WESTERLY
Joseph Gabriel Sleeps Soundly While Adjoining Store is Robbed-Gunners Yearning Shoot Thieving Deer-Body of James E. Burke, Jr; Not Found on Wednesday Marriages-Fraternity Elections

If the recommendation ol rne inland fish commission, of which Charles w.. Willard of Westerly is the president, are adopted, the present lobster law that was made an issue in the recent gubernatorial campaign, as well as other laws relating to fisheries, will be thoroughly overhauled and revised at the coming session of the general assembly.
 President Willard declined to give response to the queries as to what par ticular parts of the present lobster law were objectionable to the com mission or what radical changes were to be recommended. He said he did not care to bring up old matters, and so long as the incident was closed he had no desire to start 1t anew.
 President Willard stated that changes in the present laws would be recom- mended in many ways, with the idea of bringing the laws of Rhode Island in regard to Holsters up to the stand ard of Massachusetts and other states. In making this revision, he said that the opinions of scientists. the fisher men and the general public would be considered and would govern the com- mission in the framing of the proposed laws He said it was the aim of the board to protect the Holsters in every way possible, and at the same time protect the true fishermen.
 The board will hold a series of meet ifl1ys during the next three weeks in order to complete this part of their work No action has yet been taken ss to the appropriations for the ensu- Ing yeer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29

JohH J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, states that the board has considered several matters which will be embodied in the annual report to the general assembly. Among other things which the board will urge is the passage of a law to provide for an open season on deer.
 Farmers in Washington county, where desr rove in herds, have been complaining for the past two years of the depredations of the animals, &C., cording to Mr. Dunn. Owners of young orchards are bitter against the deer, &x they eat young trees and in one iu- stance. at least destroyed a young or ohard of many thousand peach trees.
 At present there is a law which per- rl5ts farmers to kill deer in the act of destroying their property. The board of agriculture wants the law to go farther and make an open season on ssss deer. and give all who desire op- portunity to hunt An attempt to pass a similar law last year failed.
 Stricter laws relating to the care and restraint of dogs will be recom- mended. although effort long that line failed in the legislatures of 1909 and 1910.
 Other measures which will be rec omTpended provide for orchard and seed inspection and amendments to the pr~posed nursery inspection law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29

Mastuxet Encampment. No. 19, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, elect ed officers in annual meeting as fol- lows: Alvin s. Kenyon, chief patri- arch; William Ras, high priest; Her bert w. Steadman, senior warden; L. L. Foster, scribe; Frederick Boulter treasurer; Edward F. Card, junior war den; William J. Veal, Edgar R. Sweet Beniamin F. Greene tI11stees
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29

4 member of one of the theatrical companies which played recently in Westerly came here direct from New Lonton. bringing with him a piece of s silver set that belonged to the Hotel Royal of that city. The theft was re-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-19
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The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-19

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The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
KNIGHTS REPORT A
GREAT TINE At THE
BIG PA0N|A MEETING

features OF each Of the three great
degrees Of Pythianism being exem-
plified.
Cascade Lodge No. 80. Of Montrose.
gave the first rank tn-the dramatized
form and the magnificent work of
this large, degree team which is rap
Idly becoming famous. aroused the
highest admiration and enthusiasm.
The intricate and marvellous drill that
closes the work OF this team proved
one of the finest things OF its kind
in western Colorado lodge annals.
The second rank was exemplified
with several candidates. with mem
bers of various lodges participating.
The beautiful third rank work was
eXemplified by the degree team OF the
Grand Junction lodge. the local lodge
having taken its magnificent new
costumes and parphernalia along for
this purpose. The Montrose lodge
also possesses and used extremely
handsome costumes, etc.
II was after 3 O'Clock this morning
when the degree work was finished
and a final adjournment was taken.
The visitors were then invited to
the banquet hall and served with
luncheon of sandwiches and coffee.
At o'clock the big joint special
train left for Delta carrying the Wis
iting delegations and at Delta the
specials divided. each going its own
way with Its quota of Knights.
The convention at Paonia will nev-
er be forgotten by those who were 30
fortunate as to be present.
Montrose lodge, Cascade No. SO.
got the s25.00 cash prize for having
the largest percentage Of members
present at the convention with Delta
a close second.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

One reason why the afternoon pa
per is the most popular paper is be-
cause 1t is at hand just at those
hours when the man or woman Is
ready and anxious to read the news
OF the day. A morning paper pub
lished in this section is not delivered
in some portions OF the town where
1t is published until from 7:15 to s
o'clock each morning. and by this
hour two-thirds of the men residing
in these portions OF the city have
gone to their work without even n
chance to glance at the morning pa
per. However. the afternoon paper
reaches them during the early even
Ing hours on their return from work.
This is Just one of the many reasons
why the afternoon paper is THE pa
per of the people.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
WORN OUT.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking
cough. It's foolishness to let it go
on and trust to luck to get over 1t,
when Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs.
Price 25c. SOC and 81 per bottle.
Sold by the C. d. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores. Grand Junction,
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

You wont have TO ASK for the cor.
'ect time II you buy a Vamiltor
watch from the Blackstone .tewelr,
~. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Today Rio Grande train No. 3 was
about three hours late. and the Colo
RADIO Midland train was about four
hours late in reaching the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Good horses, best or rigs. courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods. The Blue Barn,
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Remember that you save $1.00
year by paying for The Sentinel in
advance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

For heavy hauling see Barton =
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Apples higher. buggies lower. Ev-
erybody happy.-Fred Mantey Sad
dlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
PRICE is POWER.

To unload our fall and winter shoes
low prices has the job. Everybody
knows Mcconnell 4 Lowe never carry
one seasons footwear into another
seasons business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

j. f. Mckenzie, expert in plumb
Ing and heating work. 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


Washington. Jan. 13.-Warned by
his friends hat the real insurgents
OF the house and the real progressiyes
OF the senate will oppose his nomina-
tion for second term in the White
House, President Taft has determ-
! ined to rid the republican party of
all 'undesirables" without further
ado. and thus avoid Interference later
on.
The action OF the president in
reaching final decision as to the
progressives and insurgents is
thought to be directly due to infor-
nation supplied by Senator Aldrich,
Speaker Cannon and other reaction
airy leaders. with whom the presi-
dent is cooperating and in whom he
has the greatest confidence The i'm
port of their advice was to the effect
that the progressives and insurgents
Iare involved in what practically
|amounts to a conspiracy to interfere
with Mr.. Taft's ambition to succeed
himself as president, this being the
fourth plot against the chief execu-
tive that has been uncovered by the
reactionary sleuths since March 4
last.
After having given the matter
much careful consideration, the pres
ident has come to the conclusion that
the views of his friends are well
founded, and he has decided to act
without further waste of time
IAN those insurgents who re-
Nmained on the warpath after the
passage of the tariff bill must be
driven out of public life is the COM
smand that has been issued from the
Istand-pat headquarters. "They are
preaching democratic doctrine abroad
In the land, and are therefore demo-
Fcrats. Annihilate them to the last
man"
The writer can give no clearer idea
of the nature of the warfare that is
now waging than by reviewing,
briefly. the rules that are being fol-
lowed by the stand-patters in their
treatment of the outlaws:
Accommodations of insur-
Hgents as to appointments to federal
positions within their districts are
receiving no consideration
2.-Oniceholders appointed upon
the recommendation of insurgents are
ito be gradually supplanted by men
satisfactory to the stand-pat element
of congressional districts
3.-Every possible endeayor is be-
ing made to secure the defeat of in
.surgent candidates in the republican
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

ined by the morality of the life in the
flesh. II 1t rested upon the left-hand
rock 1t was instantly translated to
Pc. or oblivion, a state analogous 10
the Nirvana of the orient. If. through
early deeds, however. the unhappy
spirit was guided to the right-hand
rock, it entered into a purgatoria'
hell where fields grated away the
flesh from all the bones in succession.
after which the skeleton was re-
clothed and sent back to earth for
another try. There was no haste
about this grating process: it took
something over 10000 years.
There were many forms OF hell in
early and medieval Christianity. each
according to the character and super
stitions of the various peoples of Eu-
rope; but. while varying in detail,
the essential form was the samL
throughout 1t was nethermost pit.
filled with fire of an inconceivable
heat. wherein subordinate devils, un-
der supervision of the arch fiend him
self, roasted and turned upon white
hot griddles the souls of the damned,
torturing them in many minor ways.
IL is in these latter methods that the
authorities of the middle ages differ.
Descriptions Of he'll abound in the or
atory of the time. Accounts of per
sonal visits" to the Internal regions
were common.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

river on a huge snake. Here they
are forever haunted by the ghosts OF
those persons or things. animate and
inanimate, which they have injured.
The old Laplanders believed in 2
hell of cold and ice Laplanders of
the extreme north. while denying
themselves any future life. believed
that the soul of bears went to a sort
of bear hell, where they were for
| ever tortured by packs of ravenous
hounds.
The Hottentots are wholly without
belief in any hereafter, though their
lives on earth are made miserable by
the interference of many devils
The Basutos believe that the souls
of the wicked fiutter forever blindly
| through the jungles of the earth.
knocking their heads against trees
and walls, swirling into dark marsh
es, and suffering such other caualties
and hardships as would naturally be
fall sightless flying creature.
| The hell of the New Guinea native
ris womanless region, wherein the
unfortunate soul wanders forever in
search of a mate.
A unique idea of the future state
was that of the ancient Peruvians
As the disembodied soul winged its
way to eternity il encountered two
rocks. upon one of which it must
needs rest. The choice was determ-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
POISONED BY A CATS BITE.

Denver, Jan. 13.-Miss Marion
Christie is at st. Luke's hospital suf-
fering from severe case of blood
poisoning, the result of having tried
to take in stray cat that yowled out.
side her window Saturday night.
Miss Christie, who is fond of cats.
went to her window upon hearing the
pitiful wall. She locked her dog In
another room and determined to take
the animal in. When she opened her
window, which swings outward, the
screen fell with a crash. which prob
ably frightened the cat. 1t flew at
iiss Christie's arm and bit her severe
ly in the fleshy part and on the hand.
II also wounded her slightly in the
forehead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
HE'LL, ITS TERR0RS,
VIEWED WORLD OVER

The question OF future punish
munt has interested mankind from
the earliest ages Darwin found
many races without any idea of a
gud. but none without a devil.
The ancient Egyptian conception
" he'll r. found in Per-m-hru, or
Book OF the Dead. probably the old
est book in the world. Herein is de-
scribed the journeys of the damned
man to perdition. Snakes, horrid
ghc-sS and nameIess terrors beset his
path. and he found considerably more
when he got there. To these discom-
forts were added fire and sandy des
-ert
In the old Assyrian hell the spirits
uf the dead fitted about in the dark
ness Of the underworld and ate dust;
those who broke through the guard
ing dragons came back to earth as
vampires.
The penal hell of the Hindoos Is
one oi the oldest known. over 1t pre-
sided Yama the Tanner. with large
teeth and monstrous body. 1t is filled
with fire. snakes, monsters. insects
and other Internal machinery. Red
hot charcoal figures largely with boil
nE oil as an incidental torture.
Early Buddhism. with its $50. 0.000,-
400 followers, hnd a he'll wherein the
Ngio ked soul was spread prone upon a
he'd of blazing embers, with bed
clothes of the same kind. When IL
was hungry 1t was regaled with balls
NJ red-hot iron.
The Buddhists OF China and Ceylon
were content with no less than null
fiplicity of hells. six of which were
preserved for the peculiarly evil.
In the Zoroastrian religion ac-
cursed spirits sat forever in u cold.
dark lane. surrounded by scorpions
Future punishment as viewed in
the classic ages was vague. and neith-
.-r Greek nor Roman, 1t would seem
lad any fixed ideas upon the subject
There was another place-Tartarus-
elually as vague. except as to local
,ty. which Hesiod. oldest of Greek
poets, placed at two-thirds of mile
below the earth. One had to cross q
-river to get there. It Is noticeable
that all hells. except the Christian,
have n river in front of them. Tar
tarus seems to have been peniten-
tiary reserved for those who had Of
tended the gods. and ordinary sinners
had no place there.
The hell of the old Hebrews was
somewhat extensive. THE land OF
Egypt" says Gadaliah. lis 400 miles
square; that is one-sixtieth of the size
II Ethiopia, which is one-sixtieth OF
the earth. The earth is one-sixtieth
of the Garden of Eden, and the Gar
den of Eden but one-sixtieth of Ge-
henna," or hell. The Cabalists held
chat this large tract lay far to the
north. and here lodged devils and the
souls of departed sinners. together
with earthquakes and thunder
storms. There are five varieties OF
Ore in Gehenna, according to the Tai
mud. each suited to the particular
kind of wickedness affected by the
sinner while on earth.
As the hell of the torrid countries
Is hot, 10 that of the northern lati-
tudes is cold and damp. The old
Scandinavians looked upon 1t as a
place of ice and darkness, abounding
in venomous reptiles and wild beasts,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN's VIEWS

We ought TO elect democratic
congress this year. There would be
no doubt about it but for the unfor-
tunate division that manifested itself
in our party during the discussion of
the Aldrich bin. The attempt of
some of the democratic members and
senators to secure protection for To-
cal interests put them in the attitude
of opposing reductions proposed by
the progressive republicans. While
the rates asked by these protectionist
| democrats We're low as compared with
the high rates of manufactured pro-
ducts, still the very fact that they de-
! manded protection tand not only de-
manded protection, but more protec-
tion in some instances that the pro-
gressive republicans were ready to
give to those particular articles, }
puts our party on the defensive when
| 1t urges tariff reduction.
In addition to supporting protective
duties few of the democratic rep
resentatives in the Senate and the
| House attacked the national plat
form and denied the binding force OF
platforms. The position was so broad
| ly stated in some cases as to make
| the platform worse than useless II
| such position Is endorsed by the dem
| ocrats of the nation.
| A platform that is not binding is a
fraud, because it invites support on a
pledge that is only made to be broken
| am sure that the almost unanimous
sentiment among democrats is that q
platform is binding upon the repre-
sentative, and that to violate it in let.
ter or in spirit Is not only undemo-
cratic but subversive to the princi
pies of representative government. II
is sometimes urged that a platform
ought not to go into detail, but that
depends upon conditions. The con,
vention which adopts platform has
authority to decide whether it will
deal with general principles or pres
ent specific demands. The officia
lcannot. after his election reject the
platform upon which he secured hi:
position.
The moment democrat begins te
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

talk about protection to local inter
ests in his district or state he ceases
to be of any aid as a tariff reformer.
because he will have to spend so much
time explaining why he is for protec-
tion on few articles that he will not
have time to oppose protection on
other articles. 1t might as well be
understood, the sooner the better,
that democratic protection is not a
bit superior to republican protection
and that protection. whether demo-
cratic or republican. inevitably invites
bargaining. trading and corruption
The democratic party has thrown
away one-half its chance of victory by
its failure to stand unitedly against
every proposed increase and in favor
of every proposed decrease. 1t can,
however, take advantage of the other
half of the chance If its candidates
will deal honestly with the public.
and give assurance of fidelity to tariff
reform
II we can secure democratic con-
sress and pass a measure providing
for substantial reductions we can en-
ter the next presidential campaign
with confidence. If, however, we Sc
| cure bare majority in congress and
then our party is rent asunder by a
division on the tariff question. as the
republican party was divided over the
Aldrich Bill. our prospects of success
in 1912 will be greatly reduced
4 W. j. Bryan on Prospects of Demo-
cratic Congress" in Norman E. Mack s
National Monthly for January.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
THE PROGRAM Of TAFT
TO CRUSH INSURGENTS

primaries.
4.-In instances of insurgent Gun
didates winning the congressional
nomir ations from stand-patters. the
latter are to bolt and allow democrats
to win.
5.-Insurgents are to be prevented
from securing the appropriation of
public money for the construction of
public buildings or bridges within
their districts.
6.-There are ! be decreased ap-
preparations for al. government in
| stitutions, such as agricultural ex-
pertinent stations. arsenals. navy
yards. forts, etc, located in districts
| represented in congress by insur-
gents. Economy will be cited as rea-
son for the decreases.
appropriation for waterway
improvements in progressive terri
tory are to be limited, and, IL possi-
BILE. prevented.
S.-Bills providing for progressive
legislation, when introduced by in
surgents, will be referred to COM
mittees packed by Speaker Cannon,
where the measures will die.
9.-Insurgents desiring the floor
for the purpose of pointing out the
Iiniquities Of the stand-pat organiza-
tion will not be recognized by the
speaker OF the house. II recognition
can possibly be avoided
10.-Insurgents in the house have
been appointed TO unimportant COM
mittees.
By working Systematically along
the lines indicated. the stand-patters
hope to humiliate the progressives In
congress, weaken them in the eyes OF
their constituents at home and to f.
nally retire them to private life.
The insurgents and progressives
are practically at the mercy of their
foes now. While in Washington
they are in the enemy's country.
They are doing little more than to
lie close to their guns, all communi-
cation between them and the White
House having been severed. In the
war of politics, the public's money is
the ammunition which counts, and of
this the stand-patters are in complete
possession.
The insurgents have not given up
hope, however. They believe that
whatever reverses they sustain now,
they will more than make up for in
the skirmishes that are to take place
in the congressional elections this
fall, particularly in the west, which
the insurgents regard as their home
territory. TAV.