davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

The chamber of Martin Luther at
Wertbmg has fallen into a state Of
tr'r Admirers who have visited the
R.trerhaus of Voburg, where the
Eiector Frederick the Wise offered
's>,..se - ;hc iefoi l-er have allowed
.rei rlal II exceed their discretion.
arG. vandal like have carved their
names with their pocket knives on
he table. and chipped of bits from
u.c hedstead. so that to restore it
t-ould necessitate making ii anew.
The same has happened with the
p'aster on the wall. and the famous
Ink stain has disappeared completely
u is high time that measures should
bs taken to make an end of these
scandalous depredations. Jenaer
SglkShlaft
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
GET THE POPULATION.

1t does seem that every one in Columbus
would have enough sentiment and patriotic feeling
to help the census enumerator to get correct list
of citizens. The law requires that correct infor-
nation be given; yeC there are people so selfish
and Indifferent as to disregard the requirements,
and treat the matter joke. The consequence
will be that Columbus will be several hundred
short when the figures turned in. Some one
suggested that if Uncle Sam made examples of
few interfering with the progress of the census
taker it would have been a good thing for many
places.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

One evening when Luther saw a lit.
tie bird perched on tree roost there
Tor the night, he said: This little bird
has had its supper. and now it is get
ting ready to go 20 sleep here, quite
secure and content, neYer troubling
Itself what its food will be. or whe :
its lodging on the morrow Like -
yid, st abides under the shadow of the
Almighty. 1t sits on its little twig
contsnt, and lets God take care
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
Marr,aae Down to Date.

a hat csne-a nobby beau-a sill
ly girl-a whisper Iowa smile, bow
"a chance 10 firt-an ardent Yow-as
cheap as .dlrt--for her a mash for him
kiss-both short OF cash-both long
on bliss-the lake. a boat-away they
go-a6ri1t. adoat-bound for St joe
a ring, they mate-the honeymoon
then find too late it was too soon.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
In the Promised Land.

Perhaps. when we're In the prom
ised land. vel forget that there ever
was such a place as this old world
and yet there are pleasant paths and
friendly faces Wen never want TO for
get, and dreams well take to heayei
with as.-Atlanta Constitution
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Miss Lucille Reeves, Messrs.
Haley Reeves and Pope Reeves
who went to Jackson, Tenn,
last Saturday to attend the fun
eral of their uncle, Hon. James
POI e, have returned home.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
Tree Two Inches HInh.

The smallest tree that grows in
Great Britain may be seen on the
very top or Ben Lomond. 1t is the
dwarf willow. which at maturity
reaches height OF only two inches.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Wonder why Atty General WicIersham, who
seems so anxious to see that cotton doesn't go up
doesn't investigate the action of the cold wave in
killing the young plant thereby advancing the
price of the next crop appreciably.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Chance shapes our destinies," quot
ed the Wise Guy. Well, all / have to
say is that some OF US have mighty
poor shapes" added the Simple Mug.
philadelphia Record.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
The Rest.

An almost forgotten poet. Robert
Hinckly Messenger. quantity wishes
for old wood to burn. old books to
read ahds old friends to talk with in
an ideal old age. and he might also
have added old tunes TO be played in
the long fwilights while he cozed and
dreamed In his easy chai..
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
Need Of Riuht Thinking.

1t is only by thinking right and
studying the history of other coun-
tries that we can obtain something
like levelheadedness when crises ar.
Madden.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Scientists say Halley's comet is harmless, al
though they will breathe its tail for sever
al days. We are not fond of the experiment, but
guess there is way of escape except tsOp breath
ing.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Only three more days until time for the cen
sus enumerators to hand in their reports. Those
persons in Columbus who have not been enumer-
ated yet should do so Immediately. Bear in mind
the work closes Saturday.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

What-wilI Col Roosevelt do when he gets back
home, sigh like Alexander the Great for more
worlds to conquer or be conquered by some lyceum
bureau?
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Notwithstanding although, but it will take
more printers ink yet. to explain away that con-
tingent fund tange.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

The person guessing the exact result of the
Columbus census will be entitled-to enter any
kind of guessing contest
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

$50 a ton, think of it. for cotton seed, one of
the Sputh's products which few years ago was
thrown away.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Some poets break out too soon with their
spring crop of rhymes
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Wouldn't it jolt you if you were not counted a
citizen of anywhere
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

If DR.. Hyde were hanged for every murder he
is charged with, he would mOnopolize gallows
until judgment day, and then have drop or two
coming on the other side.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

"A man amt hall 90 apt to hide his
light under bushei ez he is to hide
somethIns thet WON'T stan the light
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Those who witnessed the events of the
Mobile reunion yesterday cannot be blamed for
believing that the Lost Cause is not so
much lost after all
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
Southern Ry. Co.
in Mississippi
TIME OF TRAINS AT COLUMBUS
EASTBOUND

No. II arrives daily 2:15 p. m.
No. 10 arrives daily 7:30 r. m.
No. 68 arrives daily except Sun
day 4:45 p. m.
WEsTBOUND
No. IL leaves daily 12:45 p. m.
Daily direct connection is made
at Winona with the Ill. Central
for Memphis, arriving 8:15 p. m.
No. 9 leaves daily 7:05 a. m.
No. 81 leaves daily except Sun
day 600 a. m.
H. E. JONES, Jr.
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Columbus. Miss.
Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars. routed through
between Birmingham and Green.
vile, are operated on Trains Nos.
IL and II.
n. v. TAYLOR, JNo. M. BEALL,
General Mansger. General Passenger Agent,
MOBILE. ALA. ST. LOUIS MO.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
or q stronn hace-

Or Strong ace.
Even when a man knows he isn't
handsome. he thinks he has a rather
intellectual lOok.-Philadelphia Bull
ietin.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
Square Dealing
Why We Have Used
advertising Space.
WE OLE BUsINEss.
= sTRENGTHEN OUR

To STRENGTHEN OUR POSITION WITH
Unless there is direct competition
threatened,
publicity
We
We understand created
maintained by people
living
il all and Improvements.
But the public obligations
CONG that do
Chief these obligations Of dealing with the
WITHOUT
NESS BUSINESS
suspect good grounds
o
slater
Lastly realize
deal, GIVING a square
o
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

Have you been enumerated yet?
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

r. v. TAYLOR, JHO. M. BEALL,
Genera Manaeer General Passenger Agent,
M0HILR ALA ST. L0GB no.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28

We have boughtri.nd used advertising space 10
the local newspapers for the purpose oi setting
forth certain facts and conditions reg riding
electric sryiee in this city. We desired 70 ace
complish these objects;
TO MAKE THE PUBLIC MORE FAMILIAR
WITH OUR BUSINESS
The Columbus commercial., 1910-04-28
TIME OF TRAINS AT
COLUMBUS MISS,

Trains Leave for Artesia /:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
FIREMAN WATERS AND TRAIN PORTER CARSON
INSTANTLY KILLED IN ACCIDENTAL NEWCASTLE
SUFFRAGETTts MARCH
ON PARLIAMENT AND
BRISK FIGHT FOLLOWS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Nov. IS.-The militant
suffragettes reopenci their hostilities
against the government again today,
and, marching 900 strong on the
parliament buildings, gave the police
lively fight.
The women, many OF whom were
placed under arrest, We're led by Mrs.
Emmeline Parkhurst.
The suffragettes had determined,
If possible. to force their way through
the police Gordon stationed about the
house of commons, and. reaching Pre-
mier Asquith, to insist upon the in
PRODUCTION of a bill for women's suf
frage. The police. however, were too
strongly entrenched. and the women,
although they tried every means in
their power to force the line, were
thrown back
During the battle constable was
badly gashed across the hand, appar-
emily by a knife.
Among the suffragettes who were
arrested was Annie Martin of Neva-
da, U. s. A.
After a prolonged struggle, the po-
lice finally cleared Parliament square
and three of the leaders of the de-
monstration, headed by Mrs. Park
hurst, were allowed to enter the lob
by of the chamber, where they were
informed by Mr.. Asquith's secretary
that the premier refused to see them.
and that there was no chance for
suffrage bill to be presented at the
present session.
Before the house of commons had
adjourned today $50 suffragettes and
their supporters had been jailed.
The women were sorrOwful specta-
cles when the battle was oyer. The
SSsafsdd 5sGss," e. "'5its 81 7emlfilns 'aabp2tl ab2 q
and torn banners Uttered the ground.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
TRYING TO SECURE
STABLE GOVERNMENT

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 1S.-It is the inten-
tion of the government to pass the
essential features of The budget.
namely: the income tan and the tea
duty. remove the pauper disqualifi-
cation for old-age pensions and dis
solve parliament on November 2S,
should the lords in the meantime re-
ject the veto bill.
In presenting the program in the
house of commons today, Premier AS
quith said he had hoped up to the
last moment that the veto conference
would reach settlement. There
never has been, said the premier. a
more honest and sustained attempt
by men Of strong and conflicting con-
victions to find basis of agreement
upon which to build a structure
promising stable government.
''In view of the failure of the gov
ernment." Mr.. Asquith said. cit would
be useless to attempt to bring about
an agreement in the present parlia-
ment."
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
''POP' K|RLEY
TO Be UMPIRE.

Pop" Kirley Brown, endorsed by
the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate
conference as an official of great
ability and integrity has been secured
to act as referee for the Salt Lake
Tiger contest here Thanksgiving day.
ID. r. Rice OF Colorado College viii
umpire. NJ. H. McNutt of Denver U.
will be field Judge while Richie Bude-
lier of Colorado College will be head
linesman.
The kickoff will be made at 3.8e
sharp and the game will be divided
into four periods Of fifteen minutes
each.
1t is announced that the game will
be stopped the instant the crowds
leave the grandstand and obstruct in
the least the freedom of the players
on the field. The Salt Lake players
are very insistent that the crowds be
kept in the grandstands and that only
officials be allowed on the side lines.
Reports from Salt Lake are to the
effect that the boys are working like
beavers on new plays and getting int
still better condition than when the
two teams met before.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
EVIDENCE At
CELIA JONES'
TRIAL BREEZY

Rich. rare and racy is considera-
Die of the testimony being given in
the trial of Celia Jones' colored. on
the charge of selling liquor and
keeping disorderly house. now in
progress before a jury in the county
court.
The forenoon session was very
much enlivened by the evidence Civ
en- by Officer Knoche, who told OF
various visits to the Jones abode in
his official capacity and of arrests
made there. His first call at the
place was when he was new arrival
In the city and was seeking informa-
tion regarding the managers of the
brickyard near by.
He made inquiries at the nearest
house, the Jones place. and; after he
had secured the desired information,
he testified that the Jones woman
made unladylike suggestions to him,
which he did not follow.
Later he was detailed to arrest the
inmates of the place for selling lii.
quor. He told of the securing of ev-
idence and later calls to the place
because of disturbances.
Attorney Rozzelle for the defense
gave officer Knoche severe cross
examination. but did not succeed in
materially shaking his story.
At the afternoon session more wit
nesses We're examined for the prose-
cution. The bulk of their evidence
was as to the large number of visit
ors to the Jones place, as to the noisy
and violent scenes enacted there and
as to the general reputation of the
house for being disorderly resort.
Other witnesses examined during
the forenoon told of buying liquor at
the Jones place and of riotous pro-
ceedings which had taken place in
the resort.
When the neon recess had been
reached less than half the prosecu-
tion's witnesses had been examined,
and. since the defense has as many
If not more witnesses than the peo-
pie. there is little chance that the
case will be closed before tomorrow
night.
The prosee3tiqp had n9I closed
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
AIR TRAGEDY
WITNESSED BY
!. \. BUNTING.
st .Ae

The aviation tr~ Nlsto .nch oe-
CURED late yH- $50 -.ternoon in
Denver, whe co.o' .alph Johnstone
lost his life. IS witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. l. n. Bunting OF this city
In speaking of the AFFAIR over the
long-distance telephone today, Mr..
Bunting said:
1T was one of the most spectacular
tragedies imaginable. The aeroplane
had risen to height of more than
500 feet and was circling like an i'm
mense bird, when suddenly | noticed
that it had changed its position.
From that discovery to the com
plete turning turtle of the machine
was but "a moment, and the aero
plane with its nervy operator took
sudden plunge earthward
"Vainly Johnstone struggled with
the disabled plane in an effort to Sc
cure control of 1t, but the wing-tip,
which had given way, rendered IL
impossible to stay the swift descent.
and machine and operator crashed to
the ground mass of broken frame
work and crushed humanity
The performance of Hoxsey was
one of the most inspiring scenes |
have ever witnessed. With the grace
of an eagle he sent his aeroplane up
into the blue to an altitude of more
than 5000 feet. Then, posing for a
dash, he darted toward the noun
tains for distance of l 8 or 20 miles.
till sight of him was lost in the blue
haze of the hills.
1T was most impressive sight.
this conquest of the upper air by
man, and no one could help but be
thrilled at the splendid exhibition
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
RESULT WILL Be
IN DOUBT UNTIL
C jili6Hi lIjHi IS sen ENDED

l. psnver. NCs., IS2- alis. z.....,.ss- Z
count has been completed in 5e coun-
ties OF the state. and the results show
that Gunter, Davidson and Barnett
will have to pick up considerably in
the remaining counties to be sure of
election. The counties where it is
expected to make up the deficiency
are Denver, Weld, Las Anfmas and
Teller.
Congressman Taylor appears to be
safe with 1900 to the good Rucker
viii have a little more than Taylor.
and Martins plurality in Pueblo
county (3,S29) will be increased
when all the returns are in.
The vote on supreme Judge. ac-
rcording to the count thus far. is:
Garrigues, 74.461; Gunter, 5S,6S2.
Gunters vote will be largely in
creased when the vote of the other
counties is in. but whether 1t will be
sufficient for his election cannot now
be stated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
'|4|AlAE| aAllAE|IISIR|Rll ISIRRlFRBi HBA,
1 xssocisted Press.

Associated Press. .i4
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-The con-
trSversy between two factions Of the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
tribal Workers was the special order
today before the annual convention
OF tlAs American Federation of Labor.
The leaders of the factions said that
the trouble must be settled before
the coSs svention does any other work.
Thirty-Sline thousand electricians are
involved in dispute for recognition
of the warning factions.
Another of the questions of su-
preme Inoment before the convention
is that of the charter to be granted
to the Western Federation of Miners.
The ma, ,chinists are opposed to the
idea OF AfiliatiOn, claiming that the
miners want to have jurisdiction over
the maclpinists who are employed in
western mines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
RACING CANE 10 Be
OPENED IN STYLE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 1S.-Wuld
has gone out among the ace-traclz
element that. in the advent OF the ad-
ministration Of Governor Blease in
South Carolina in January, prepara-
tions will be made for the opening OF
a big race meet in that state.
1t is said that a 100000 race
track is to be built at Charleston, to
be ready for the spring meeting in
1911. The Charleston track is to
take the place of the tracks at Jack
sonville and Tampa. Fla. where rae
ing will be barred by statute after
January l.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
A delegation OF twenty boys an

A delegation of twenty boys and
young men in charge of Secretary
Galloway and Director Marshall of
the Y. NJ. C. A. will leave in the morn
ing for the Delta boys convention.
Great enthusiasm prevails among the
fellows over the event and all are
look,nsl forward to the greatest event
of It. fe'nd ever held In Colorado. The
bansble Wednesday evening aroused
gresld-3thusiasm and increased In
tere ;.. both the younger boys and
the ones. Mr.. Galloway will
atCan meeting Of ladies ON Sunday
as whenu at,Delta, while Leslie Stew
enjoints teal young msn.,vfag address
tn. ention on matters pGBsAining
toJ - ISOLATION work..
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

Are you fond of dusky eyes? OF
course the question is not intended
to be personal but merely to attract
your attention to the fact that The
Sentinel's song offering for tomor-
row is "Dusky Eyes" as sung by
Bonita in wine, Women and Song"
The words are by ]. Kemble, and the
music by S. Keith. You must play
it to appreciate 1t, and you must sing
it to get all the merry music out of
1t. The complete score, words and
music will appear in tomorrow's Sem
tinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Nov. II. pm: Temperature. Al;
relative humidity. IL; direction of
wind, s.: velocity. l mile an hour;
precipitation. T.; state of weather,
cloudy.
Nov. is. Am: Temperature, 81 /;
relative humidity. II; direction OF
wind. Sc; velocity. miles an hour i;
precipitation. o; weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 40; minimum. 80; mean.
A. or 5 degrees warmer than normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Tonight fair, Saturday IN
creasing cloudiness. IN,
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
PACIFIC CONGRESS
makes SUGGESTIONS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov 1S.-A battle
ship fleet for the Pacific coast and an
additional 25 regiments and pro-
portionate increasej in the field artiI-
cry and cavalry aE urged upon con-
gress in resolution adopted by the
Pacific Congress here today.
The Pacific Congress was organized
as permanent body today. with Gov
ernor James n. Gillett as president
and ten~vice presidents-~ one for each
state or territory included in the in
10 FAs e 6i .i tssl "a luS - -: - Z i:: 6
The profnsed l'annn;hsi,eciic ,ex-
position IN Gsts e1tyaNn Gft9roved by
a vote of the dslG1AteH
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Colonel The
odore Roosevelt left this city at II
am. today over the Pennsylvania
railroad for what will be his first
visit to Washington since his official
departure from the White House on
March 4, 1908.
While in Washington he will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
and will deliver lecture before the
National Geographic Society.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

George B. Lang. state president of
the Farmers Union will be in the city
tomorrow to assist in the organiza-
tion of a county union here. The
meeting will be called at / 80 in the
Eagles hall aad delegates from all
the unions in the county will attend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
Colorado Midland Engine No. 20 on Train
l04 Turned Over This Morning Crush
ing Two Of Crew to Death Under
Mass of Steel
SECOND FATALITY IN A WEEK

The second fatal accident this week the track
80 this forenoon when No 20
104 turned New Castle and crushed
Fireman Robert being known In this
city
Last Monday the joint track between New Castle
wreck caused the death of Frank Mclaughlin this
the community.
difficult place the responsibility the
ing Apparently due mechanical defect
develop time is believed that sharp flange
wheels split the switch which lined and locked
thus caused the leave the toppe
Trains generally have slow orders at this particular switch
the train had been going raghtaway speed horrible
astrophe would have occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
AUTO TEARS OFF EAR

Salida, Colo. Nov. 1S.-Robert
Thierson had his right ear torn of
today by his new automobile.
He had wire loop attached to the
crank. and. when he tried to crank
the machine. the handle slipped from
his grasp and the loop caught his ear,
tearing it of.
A surgeon stitched the member
back in place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
GUMTER RET|CENT
entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 1S.-Julius C. Gun
ter today reiterated his declination OF
the appointment ito fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Steele
He will not discuss the matter until
he' knows definitely whether or not
he is elected for the full term
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

William j. Beach, the pianist at
last nights concert was close per-
sonal friend of Aviator Ralph John
stone who was killed in Denver yes
terday, and the first word of the
tragedy Mr.. Beach received was
through last evenings Sentinel. He
was very much shocked to hear of the
death of his friend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
.BLUEJACKETS HAVING
RIOTOUS time WHILE
VISITING IN EUROPE

Associated Press.
Cherbourg. France. Nov 1S.-Two
hundred alleged disorderly blue jack
cts from the visiting American fleet
were expelled from cafe here today
After they had been elected. they
stoned the building and the gem
darmes who interfered
A sailor from the Louisiana fell
into the harbor and was drowned
Associated Press.
Brest. France. Nov lS-A group
of blue-jackets from the American
fleet lighted,a "a fire on the water front
today. and the flames spread until
they threatened to Communicate with
barrels of nitrate and alcohol that
were near by The police extin-
guished the fire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
.LAND|s REFUSES TO
/. HEAR any ARGUMENT
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Landis in the United
States district court today announced
to the attorneys appearing before
him seeking a change of venue in the
case against the Chicago meat-pack-
ers that he would be unable to hear
the case, irrespective of the argu-
ment for or against such a course.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

julius Pearse. in charge of the
Denver branch of the Seagrave Fire
Apparatus company, is in the city
again comforting with the city Off
cials about the purchase of a motor
driven apparatus for the local fire
department. Mr.. Pearse for many
years was chief of the Denver de-
partment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

on time but No. is behind the wreck.
Tie track was cleared shortly after
two O'Clock and the belated train
should reach this city by 4:30 p. m.
The Midland wrecker is in Colo
redo Springs SO the Rio Grande's der
rick was called in from Salida to
move the engine while the crews from
Cardiff were sent to assist in clear
ing the debris from the track.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

The Kellogg-Haines Concert com
pany which appeared in this city last
evening proved to be warm friends of
Phidelah Rice of this city and as a
result very pleasant time was had
with friends Of Mr.. Rice In this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
DIES
POOR h6tRTBR0kEk

Los Angeles, o.l, Nov. s,EMyron
H. Crippen, the ug9 father of DR..
Hawley II. CrippeH who is under
sentence of death in London for the
murder of his wifsk died today in
this city, friendlessR and penniless
His death was due to the infirmities
of age. lhastened BY grief over his
sons. crime.