davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
UNION PRINTERS WALK
OUT DURANGO SHOPS

Durango, Colo, Sept. 6.-The un-
ion printers on the Democrat, pub
lished by Dave Day, walked out to-
day, because he refused to sign the
new contracts with the union.
The same contracts were offered to
George S. Raymond. publisher of the
Herald. and he refused to sign be-
cause it would bar him from work
ing in his own shop. He declared
that. if he had to hire foreman and
pfessman to do the work he has been
doing, the paper would be forced to
suspend publication.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
MAKES CONFESSION
Of TRAIN WRECK|NG

LaJunta, Colo, Sept. EN- the
district court today T. NJ. Gilbrick
made full confession regarding the
wrecking of Santa Fe train No. on
October 80, 1903.
In that wreck the engineer was
killed and many passengers were vic
Tins
Gilbrick declared that John Di-
vine. who died in the penitentiary.
was the instigator of the plot. and
that he (Gilbrick) was forced to help
them by threats. He also implicated
a third man who is now at large
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
DENVER VOTING
ON ISSUANCE OF
WATER PLANT BONDS
ma Assoclnted Prcss- !

p Denver. Sept. 6.-The taxpayers OF
this city today are voting on the
question Of issuing sS,O00.OOO In
bonds for the building of a municipa
water plant.
The issuance of the bonds are be
ing bitterly contested by the Denver
Union Water Company, which was
denied a new 20-year franchise at
the elections last May.
Judge r. +. Lewis in the United
States district court here yesterday,
issued temporary injunction against
the public utilities commission. re-
straining it from issuing bonds in
case the taxpayers so vote today.
The case will he heard on its merits
in October
The court declined to issue an in
junction against 'today's election.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
FIRST ATTEMPT TO
TEST DIRECT PRIMARY
IRv Associated Press.

Concord. n. H., Sept. 6.-The first
effort to test the direct-primary meth
cd for selecting candidates for all
state officers is being tried by both
the republicans and democrats in this
state today.
There is no contest for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
The names of 4.035 party aspirants
are on the primary ballot as candi-
dates for positions on the ballot next
November, the greater portion being
those who are anxious to obtain seats
in the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
WOMAN DROWNS IN
FOUR FEET OF WATER

Denver. Sept. 6.-Mary Danielson,
aged 80. drowned in four feet of wa
ter at City park last evening. She
and gentleman escort named Erick-
son, were boating when the craft
capsized while she was exchanging
seats with Erickson.
Both fell into the water Miss
Danielson lost her presence of mind
and allowed herself to fall into the
water helpless when she easily could
have walked ashore had she been
aware of the shallowness OF the wa
ter.
Her escort was finally rescued
more dead than alive after founder
ing about for several minutes. Miss
Danielson was dead when her body
was recovered.
l. i'-SA =
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
WILL ENTER PROTEST
IBy Associated Press. /

London. Sept. 6.-The British for
eign office today Instructed Ambas-
sador Bryce at Washington to make
a formal protest to the American
state department against certain con-
ditions isposed upon English textile
export firms in a circular recently
sent to its consuls here and on the
continent, and to enGeavor to have
what are regarded as the most OBJ
jeotionable of the regulations modi-
fed
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
MOOSE! NOTICE

All the members of the committees
for the Moose Circus as well as the
100 who are to participate in the big
show are urgently requested to meet
at the city hall this evening to
receive instructions from Managing
Director Louis w. Buckley, who is in
the city for that purpose. This is an
important meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
BAD WEATHER FOR
VERMONT ELECTION
GBy Associated Press.

White River Junction, Vt, Sept 6.
The battle of the ballots of the
Vermont state election began early
today under adverse weather condi-
tions and with little incentive except
party loyalty.
The interest in the election CEN
ters in the size of the majority given
DR.. John A. Mead OF Rutland. the re-
publican candidate for governor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
TAFT GOES HOME
IBy Associated Press. l

Chicago, Sept. president Taft
departed for Beverly, Mass, this
morning, following a stop of two
hours in this city on his way home
from st. Paul
Private Secretary Norton, who ac-
companied the president to st. Paul.
will remain in Chicago at the solicit
tation of his friends, to attend the
banquet given to Colonel Roosevelt
on Thursday night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
MORE INVESTIGATION

Denver, Sept 6.-state Auditor
Kenehan has issued subpoenas
against the old penitentiary board
to investigate the expenditure of state
money on coal contracts and other
deals in which he claims the state
lost money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Editor E. S. Sherman of the Pali-
sade Tribune was in the city today on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

w. E. Ellis leaves this afternoon
for Los Angeles, Cal. to spend sew
eral weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
ACTING HEAD DIES
IRy Associated Press.

Santiago, Sept. 6.-Vice President
Elias Fernandez Albano. who had
been the acting president of Chile
since the death of President Montt.
died suddenly here today of heart
failure.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Ethel Glare Leneye, the Doctors
typist who accompanied him on his
flight to Canada, also was brought
to the bar today; but the crown
stated that it had been decided to
eoniine the allegations against the
girl to being an accessory after the
act. This relieves Miss, Leneve of
any charge of foreknowledge of the
crime, and is in line with the belief
of her family and friends that she
did not share Crippens confidence up
to the time that his wife dropped out
of sight.
The interest of the public in the
Crippen case, which was intense dur
ing the search for the doctor, has by
no means worn out, as was shown by
the crowd which gathered in the vi
cinity of the Bow Street police court
when the trial was opened today.
Travers Humphreys appeared for
the public prosecutors office, while
Solicitor Arthur Newton represented
Dr.. Crippen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
AVIATOR ARRIVES

London, Sept John b. Mois-
SAINT, the Chicago aviator. reached
the Crystal palace this evening. com
pleting his fight from Paris to Lon
don in exactly three weeks
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at 97% to 97h.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
POISON IS
FOUND IN
HER BODY
[By Associated Press. /

London, Sept. 6.-At the opening
today OF the trial Of DIR. Hawiey II.
Crippcn, who is charged with the
murder of his wife Belle Elmore, the
prosecution announced that large
quantities of poison had been found
in the woman's body and that there
were evidences that she had been
subjected To an operation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLE
IS THE SUCCESS OF ANY
CITY. THE DAILY SENTINEL
ALWAYS HAS HAD THAT
FAITH. JOIN IT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

titution is NECESSARY for this time of
refreshing retrred to in the text. We
must right evey wrong in money mat
tiers to the stSickel; every false bal
ance must be male right. The amount
of the wrong dob does not affect the
matter. It may be a postage stamp
or a million doll Yrs. The smallest
amount will multity to mountain-size
before guilty lpnscience. Every
false weight, every short yard stick
and evers form OF dfrauding must be
made right before There is true repent
ance
The preacher said a Bryan merchant
Informed him a certain farmer told
him he wanted him to SCI his hands
supplies, and to charge them 25 per
cent on all goods charged AID divide
the 25 per cent with him TIE mer.
chant turned the proposition Sown.
and the farmer said he would go where
he could get it done.
The man who corners the food mar
ket, or any other necessity and raises
the price, can never cross the thresh.
old of heaven until he makes It right
The man who VIII not pay his debts
if it is possible FOR him TO pay. knows
not repentance There will be nc
deadbeats in heaven. Only men and
women who stand four-square to every
thing that's right
Sorrow for sin must be that kind
that will lead us to confess. to give
up the sin, to right the wrong. or we
know nothing of true repentance. God
help us to have the faith to do right
to straighten up the wrongs we have
done.
The service next Sunday night will
be held at the First Baptist fburch
Al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE
John Navratil, Bohemian Tailor, Met
Death BY His Own Hands.

John Navratil, Bohemian tailor of
this city, suicided about o'clock yes
terday morning by shooting himself
through the head with pistol For
about two years he has had some
trouble with his head which was con.
stantly growing worse, and was also
rapidly affecting his eyesight 1t is
supposed by his relatives and friends
that brooding over his condition led
to the rash act.
He was nervous and irritated all
night Saturday night, so much so that
he could not sleep at all. and mem
bers of the family state that shortly
before o'clock he left his home
which was Immediately in front OF
the Episcopal church and walked to
his tailor shop barefooted, and secured
the pistol Coming back he went to
the back yard. lay down upon the
grass and holding the pistol to his
head pulled the trigger sending the
ball crashing through his brain, pro-
ducing death instantly None of the
family saw him when he committed
the act. but were aroused by the pis-
toll shot and rushed out to find him
dying with the pistol still grasped in
his hand.
He was about Sc years of age and
leaves widow and eight children.
four sons and four daughters He was
laid to rest from the family home at
$50 yesterday afternoon, Rev. W. w.
Daup of the Episcopal church conduct
ing the funeral services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

The weekly meeting of the board of
diNetors today was one of the most
important that has yet been held by
that body The roll call was respond
ed to BY Maj. l.. L. McInnis, president
in the chair; Judge Doremus. Messrs.
J. w. Bats. G. S. Parker, Ed Hall,
w }. Coulter o. E. Saunders. 0. E.
Gammill, Eugene Edge. E. J. Jenkins,
]. Webb Howell and A w. Buchanan.
There We're also present Mayor Ma
loney and former Alderman Ed Covey.
The committee upon Allen Academy
extension reported progress, saying
that over fve-eighths of the fund had
been raised and work would be com
pleted soon.
The committee on water. light and
sewer stated that the city council
could not legally consider the Fountain
proposition in its present form.
The mayor read the proposition
made last April by the Bryan Light
and Watek company to the council,
which was published in the columns
of The Eagle at the time. The mayor
suggested the employment of an en-
gineer to prepare plans for a complete
system of water. light and sewer
This proposition was discussed al
length.
The secretary read the following
proposed plan to be referred to the
aide men:
Whereas, it is recognized by this
club thai. the most vital problem to
be solved FOR the establishment of per
manent health and happiness of the
citizens Of Bryan. and for the Com
mercial expansion and industrial de
velopment of the community. that ;
nermanent eanitarv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
CONCRETE WORKS NMlNe.

Mr.. w. n. Fox, of Palestine, who was
here some DAYS ago relative to local.
ing his concrete works in this city.
has decided to come and the first car.
lCad of his material arrived today oye-
the !. and G ~ railroad. othe~ ma
terial will follow and Mr.. Fox himself
Is expected some time this week. The
amount of concrete walks Mr., Fox re.
CURED to be guaranteed has practical
ly been secured and he will begin the
work on same at once. This new en-.
terprise Is valuable addition to
Bryan and has been secured through
the Commercial Club. Other good
things are sure to follow through this
same agency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

install the working machinery as con-
ditions will permit, always keeping in
mind provisions for supply of present
needs while removals are in process,
also provision for the extension and
Improvement of the entire system.
The present funds in hand wiz, we
believe, provide for the carrying out
of this entire plan. 1t is estimated
that it will take eight months to ac-
complish this foundation work. 1t is
estimated that the contamination of
this plan will easily increase the tax
able values of Bryan Is per cent, WI. ~
would allow the further issue of bonds
for extensions of the system.
The proposition was discussed by
the different directors. Mr. Coyy and
mayor from its every phase. The may
or wanted the engineer first. Mr.. Edge
said that Engineer Maggie has already
said as Mr.. Hewitt suggests. that the
first essential is to locate and secure
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

established: also that in order to es-
tablish sanitary sewer system, an
adequate supply of water is an essen
tial and necessary factor;' therefore,
be it
Resolved, that the Commercial Club
of Bryan, by its board OF directors in
regular weekly session, submit TO the
honorable board of aldermen of the
city of Bryan, for its consideration
the following foundation plan upon
which to work out the system of wa
ter and sewer so urgently demanded
by the people of Bryan
First, select location for propos-
ed artesian well, in the known artesian
belt Just west of the city Of Bryan.
Second. secure the services of an ex-
pert deep well driller by going into
the deep well districts and selecting
for a contractor, one who is equipped
with heavy machinery equal to a $500
foot drill The funds for this may be
taken from the water and sewer fund.
Third. negotiate with the Bryan wa
ter, light and power company for its
entire water plant paying for same
with water and sewer system bonds,
provided an amicable business deal
can be made, if not. then proceed to
erect foundation for system. piping
the water into the city and construct
ling permanent mains, and laterals al
ways keeping in view the plan to ex-
tend as financial conditions will per-
nit.
J Fourth. as soon as a sufficient sup
aly of water from any source shall
have been assured, proceed with a
main trunk sewer through Main street,
with laterals leading off under each
alternate street as far as financial con-
ditions will permit, providing for ex-
tensions from every lateral, and pro-
viding for lateral connections at every
side street.
Fifth, II deal shall have been made
with the present company whereby the
nj to remove and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
SUNDAY NIGHT
I union SERVICES
arge Congregation Heard Or. Morris
at First Methodist Church Last
Night.

The fourth in the series of Sunday
light union services. was held at the
inst Methodist church last night and
8 very large congregation heard DR..
Iorris, the pastor, deliver a powerful
ermon on Repentance and the Ele-
tents Entering into Genuine Reopen,
see"
The music, like that at all the other
Dion services, was fine, select voices
ON the various choirs taking part.
DR. Caughley and Rev. Thomas sat
m the pastor in the pulpit, the
'rmer leading the Invocation and the
|tler reading the scripture lesson.
r. Weaver was absent in a revival
|eeting at Thompson Creek.
THE speaker selected for a text the
th verse Of the Sd chapter Of Acts
leDent We therefore and be convert.
that your sins may he blotted out,
ben the times of refreshing shall
ne from the presence Of the Lord
rhe text sets forth. said the speak
S@ absolute necessity for repent.
at all times for all men and I'M
lll circumstances. The meaning
repentance is more than sor-
sin, turning around It
I than that. No DOUBT in all
many have gone in with
perhaps more than
pt the deeper mean
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01
ARKANSAS MAN HONORED.

1t is distinguished honor that has
come to Rev. Stonewall Anderson,
president of Hendrix college, who re-
Gently resigned, and who has been ap-
pointed to the position of educational
secretary of the M. f. church, south.
He was among those who were ten
tatively mentioned by friends for one
of the several bishoprics filled at the
recent General Conference.
But some are of the opinion that
the position of educational secretary
is really more important since there
are many bishops, and only one edu-
cational secretary who has charge of
that interest in the entire M. E.
church, south.
DR.. Anderson as an educator has
come to the front in Arkansas, and it
was but natural that he should take
an advanced position nationally
Arkansas O.. r. Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01

Drug Company
ROBBED ROYAL PALACE.

Norwegian servants as r4lc are
so honest that it comes as surprise
to learn thai robbery on an extensive
scale has beer committed at the castle
of Svgdoe, the summer residence of
the king and queen of Norway.
During the last two months for
mer servant who had the keys of the
castle in his possession plundered the
place, removing nearly all the furni-
rdre and number of works of art.
lie knew that he was not likely to be
disturbed because when the king and
queen are II siding in the capital there
are no :egular guards in the castle.
The man has been arrested and most
Of t. c stolen goods were recovered.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01
CLAIMS Her SISTER
BADLY ABUSED HER
HELENA GIRL, PENNILESS, AP-
PLIES TO LITTLE ROCK
POLICE FOR AID.

Little Rock, July Her hair dis
heveled, her face drawn and wearing
a worried look, a girl, apparently
about Is years of age, approached
Patrolman Grove at the Rock Island
station yesterday afternoon late and
requested him to find her a place to
spend the night She told the officer
a story of abuse from an elder sister
in Helena, stating it became so strong
she could not longer live there, so de-
e;Aea, e rar, .s;Ray ard seek & place~tc
make living for herself. She had
saved enough to pay her fare to Lit
tie Rock and had arrived just before
the plea for a nights lodging was
made to the officer. Mrs. Robinson, of
the City Mission, was notified and
took the girl in charge. The girl and
Mrs. Robinson both refused to divulge
her name, but relatives in Helena
were notified and the girl will be
cared for here until they are heard
from
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01
Daily Log Cabin Democrat
Phone FL
LIGHTNING'S QUEER FRANKS

A bolt of lightning played havoc in
the West End Sunday evening. 1t
struck the kitchen chimney of the
house occupied by Mrs. Wheeler, next
to the residence of A. c. Hazer, came
down the flue and knocked the fire
out OF the kitchen stove. Mrs. Vince
Ter, who was preparing supper, was
severely shocked, falling across the
stove and receiving serious burns on
the face and body. Mr.. Hazer was
knocked down, and across the street
the residents of the neighborhood.
The electric lights were put out of
commission for almost the entire west
end of Church street.-Morrilton
Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01
Not the Biggest Nor Not the
Best, But the Biggest and the
Best We Can Make 1t.

The Daily Log Cabin Democrat is
not the biggest paper published, nor
the best, but it is the biggest and the
best that we can make it.
Though it does not cover a great
part of the news of the world or even
the state, it does publish every hap
rening of any Importance that oc-
ours in Conway and Faulkner coun-
ty an dthis news is what the people
of this part of the globe desire to
know more than any other.
The Daily Edition is now Fl months
old and is on a sound basis. This
fact, however, does not keep US from
wanting to make it better than it is at
present. 1t can be done if it is given
the cooperation that it deserves from
the people and business men. AS all
know, a paper can not be run with
out advertising. 1t might also be said
that daily paper also depends a
great deal upon it's subscription bust
ness. There are probably 200 people
residing in Conway and vicinity who
do not take the daily edition that
ought to be on the list, and since it is
our purpose to boost the subscription
list of the daily this summer we want
all those not or our list at present
to give the paper a trial for one
month. We are almost sure that you
will be pleased with it and after you
have read it month we believe that
you will always be subscriber.
Telephone us today, or write US
and try it for a month. You can't
lose anything by it and we believe
that you will be profited to some ex-
tent at least.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01
ONE WHO OVERTALKED.

Private John Allen of Mississippi
tells of a speech on wool made by Sen
ator Thomas II. Carter of Montana
some time ago and sent out extensive
ly by the senator. After time the
senator concluded not to send out any
more copies of that speech.
Reminds me-" said Private John,
"of the case of negro ! knew down
in Mississippi who was to be tried for
murder and who had promised the
prosecuting attorney to plead guilty.
"The time came for the trial. The
prosecuting attorney had no witness
es He thought none were necessary.
While the other business of the court
WIS being cleared up local lawyer
sat down by the negro and asked 4:
DO you want to get out of this?'
'Yassir, l reckon | does
Have you got five dollars"
NO, sab, but l kin git it,
$50 the negro raised the five and
gave it to the lawyer who told him to
say nothing, but when the judge ask
ed him to plead, to plead not guilty
instead of guilty.
"The negro was arralgned. lie
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01
BUFFETS UNDERGROUND.

New Workers may think their sub
way is up to date in every detail,
but it isn't; that is, compared with
London underground. The under
ground here has introduced the very
latest in comfort. 1t is running on
several of it's trunk lines Pullman
buffet cars.
A commuter who misses his break
fast can get it on the train. Later
in the day passengers can have lunch,
and after o'clock they may have tea.
Soon the Pullmans will be attached
to the theater trains, and supper may
be had on the way home.
These Pullmans are attached to
trains that run to distant suburbs,
but passengers living, say, half an
hour or SO from their offices may also
utilize the service The food is good
and cheap and the extra fare trifle.
The Pullman company has never
been able to extract from English
men a fare equal to that familiar to
Americans. The Pullman conductors
on the trains to Brighton, so miles
from London, collect only a shilling
(25 cents) for the journey. The
trains to Folkestone, 70 miles from
London, carry Pullmans, an dthe Pull
man fare is only shilling.
There are no Pullmans on the long
distance trains to the north, to Glas-
gov and Edinburgh, but the railroad
companies provide very comfortable
sleepers, for which $1.25 is charged in
addition to the fare. The passenger
is provided with compartment all
to himself. There are no upper
berths. The compartment contains a
lavatory and an electric reading lamp.
They aren't luxuriously upholstered
in the well-known Pullman form of
high art, but their comfort and clean
illness are undeniable.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-01
MOTHER CAT RAISES WEASEL

Mountain Home, July IA cat
mothering a weasel along with her
own kittens is the unique spectacle
presented by demure tabby Of this
place, owned by C. A. Carr. His
young sons found the little weasel
and being of an experimenting turn
of mind took the little animal home
and placed it in the basket of Habby,
who had recently become mother.
The weasel is now half grown and is
as lively and playful as the kittens,
with whom it romps without once
having displayed evidences of its wild
or bloodthirsty nature.