davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

W. u. Slough, formerly of the firm
of Cosgrove ~ Slough, is now located
at CPS Main. Full line of undertake
ing. Phone junction 1i2.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
--.i-i--s-trf--t-.-ti--.--s-.--
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons

: All medicines furnished from .
!. our own laboratory and put up .
|. by ourselves. thus avoiding
: mistakes.
: Offices, SIS Capitol block,
: Main street
: DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
: 53s Chipeta avenue. Phone
: No. l07 Junction.
: DR.. Gray's residence, l16
: South Seventh street. Phone .
: Junction 32l.
: OfhCe phone. No. 1875 juno q.
: tion.
: Office hours from $3.50 to IL .
+ am; from l to pm; from .
+ to 9 pm, aud from 3 to
7 pm. Sundays.
-ft--t.-l.-i- .i--,--i-..-.l-t..
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

c. A Melin, of Denver, district
passenger agent of the Nickle Plate
railroad, is a business visitor in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons Of Barton
e Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

II Colorado Fruit G Commercial
sock has any value. send me bid
IN five shares.-M. L. Walker. Cald-
zeil. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

J. C. Edward. of Kansas City, is
looking over land and orchards in the
valley today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

C. NJ. Lee. the wholesale station
airy man of San Francisco. is making
a business visit in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
SONS OF VETERANS, ATTENTION

All members of the Sons of Veter
ans are requested to meet Friday
morning promptly at 10 O'Clock a.
the park, to take part in the parade
BY order of committee.
FRANK Z. SMITH.
JOHN G. BROEMSER
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
LOCAL EVENTS.

Geo. A. Moore, of Detroit, Mich,
is business visitor in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Flume lumber-seclected stock,
grooved and ready for working.-In-
dependent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Saturday will be the last day for
the Carry-Us-All at Rood and Fourth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

For livery rigs. call the Blue Ban
md you will find satisfaction and t.s
1sst Of treatment Phone Junstin,
t2s, i19 Colorado avenus.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

FOR heavy hauling call os Bari.
rerrill. the liverymen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
Bloodshed Averted.

Opie Read. the novelist. once fold of
his experiences as journalist in Ken
lucky many years ago.
''There was good deal Of news" he
said, ''such us shootings and knifings,
but this news was not regarded as i'm
portant, and little attention was paid
to it. l remember once, when a local
feud broke out afresh, when members
Of the opposing sides met at the coun.
ty seat. There We're hot words, a
blow was struck, and weapons were
drawn, when the sheriff interfered
He loudly announced that he would
not tolerate any violence, ordered the
parties to separate, and when his or
ders We're not Obeyed he began shoot
ing. I forget whether he killed eight
or nine, but l know that in describing
the incident in my paper | commend
ed the sheriff for his prompt action
and bravery and added the paragraph
There is no doubt but for the prompt
action Of the sheriff there would have
been blOOdShed' ."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
UNDER TWO FLAGS.
The Union Jack and the Stars
and Stripes.
BY ANNA BENTLEY.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
AS soon as we had dropped anchor at
valparaiso Jack Hoskins. Tom Ar
ohard and l, having been cooped up
aboard ship for three months without
setting foot on shore, determined that
we would get together if possible in
the first liberty party and have good
time in the town. Hoskins was a reck-
less, fearless chap, Archard was not
much better on the score of reckless
ness. while was the only peaceable
one of the trio.
Now, Hoskins," said before start
Ing, II wish you to understand that If
you get us into scrape while we're
on shore you and I will not train to-
gether again."
''I'll be meek as Noses" he said.
IF he doesn't drink too much," Ar
chard put in.
well" l added, "both of you re-
member that these Chileans are q
mighty mean crowd to offend. especial
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
NOW SHOOT IF YOU DAREw

iy for Americans, when there's not
United States armed ship in the har-
Dor.
Having thus lectured my chums. We
went ashore. We walked about arm
in arm till we met pretty Spanish
girl who looked admiringly on Jacks
stalwart figure, when he deserted us
for her. l begged him not to 60. for
the girl was In company with Chi
lean, who seemed to me to be loath to
turn her over to an American sailor.
But the fellow made no objections,
and Jack succeeded him. Whether this
had anything to do with what followed
I don't know, but l have always sus-
pected that it had.
Tom and roamed the town alone.
looking in at the shop windows, taking
in one or two shows, and when tired
lounged in the tropical gardens, though
the perfume of the flowers was rather
sickening to me. Finally we conclud-
ed we'd better go and look after Jack.
We started up from the gardens
where we were sitting at the time and
went out into the streets. We hadn't
proceeded far before we saw Jack
coming toward us. When we met we
saw at once that he had been taking
aboard more spirits than was good for
him He began to tell us very noisily
what fine time he had had. He had
soon parted with the girl, who couldn't
speak a word of English. and Joined a
party from the ship who were having
a fine spree.
All of sudden policeman appeared
and, dra wing sword, hit Jack with
the fiat of it. Before we could inter-
fere Jack planted his fist under the
policeman's chin, raised him of his
feet and sent him sprawling on the
pavement.
knew very well that there was but
one chance for Jack. If we could run
him to the shore, get him into a boat
| and out to the ship there might be
some hope of getting him out of the
scrape without serious consequences.
Quick as a fash l seized one arm;
Tom. following my cue, seized the
other. and we set off as rapidly as we
| could get Jack Oh for the place where
| we knew the boats to be.
After turning corner ! released
| Jacks arm and shouted, "Run. Jack
| run for your lifer' If he hadn't been
drinking he might have got away. AS
it was the policeman signaled for as
sistance. and very soon several OF the
force were on our track. They reached
us lust before we could get into 4
boat.
Jack was arrested and marched back
to the town. Tom and followed him.
a policeman on either side OF him
and several in the rear, and saw him
taken into the police office. We were
not allowed to go in ourselves, but
loitered outside till we were thunder
struck at being Informed by a man
who came out of the building that Jack
Hoskins had been summarily tried fol
attacking a policeman and had beeu
condemned to be shot the next morn
Ing. At first we thought the man was
hoaxing us; but. getting the same in
formation from others. we made uI
our minds that it must be true.
After hurried consultation we de
termined first to go and inform the
American consul of the circumstane 9
then 60 to the ship and tell the cap
tain. The consul. however. was the
proper person to act in the matter
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24

with terror at what they had done and
realizing what they had intended do
Ing, fastened to release the prisoner.
He was delivered to the American con-
sui. With tears streaming down his
cheeks he gratefully pressed the hand
Of the man who had saved him. Then
he grasped that of the American rep
resentative. Lastly he permitted me
to take his hand in mine.
Who gave the news Of Jacks release
to those on board our ship l don't
know, but shortly after 1t occurred,
when Jack and went down to the
ships boat that had brought me ashore
and which was waiting for me. we
saw the crew dancing about, running
up the ratlines and hosting all the
signal bunting there was to be had.
When we left the shore there was
cheer, while we pulled for the vessel
there were cheers, and when Jack
climbed the ladder and stepped over
the gunwale he found himself on the
shoulders of the strongest and tallest
men on the ship and was carried
around amid scene of wild rejoicing
1t is long while since that narrow
escape-a tragedy averted by the pres
ence of mind of one man Where Jack
Hoskins is now | don't know, since
that was in the days of our youth
| Our sailor days have long been owe:
and we have been long parted. But
there is one scene which for dramatic
interest stands far ahead of all the
events in my life. 1t is Jack wrapped
in two flags. with firing party before
him and the British consul daring the
| dagos to fire on him. piercing as they
must the emblems of old England and
her stalwart son. the United States of
America.
The main feature about this story
Is that 1t is true. The only difference
between the arrest. condemnation and
intended execution of Hoskirs Mt Val
oaraiso and this account is that It Ia
1ere given in story form.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
Brains For Diet.

There is latent truth in the primi-
tive Maori belief that by eating the
brains of his enemies a warrior ac-
quired their skill and cunning.
1t was custom among these saw
ages. whose descendants l have seen
and admired in Hawaii and New Zea-
land, to hold brain feast after Il sue
cessful battle. The conquering chief
always reserved for his own portion
the gray matter of the opposing leader.
Observe how the practice works out in
modern life. We do not actually eat
our rivals brains, but if we are wise
we will try. to absorb what those
brains contain. The man who makes a
big success is the man who makes the
best use of his enemies. studies their
moves. learns their method, knows
what thought processes they are apt to
follow. Down here in the street
guess we're more or less akin to the
Maoris, anyway.-New York Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
FOR SALE

If troubled with indigestion, constipa-
ton, no appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's trial and you will be pleased with
the result. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the di-
gestion. Sold BY all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
The Great Chance.

Tommy" said the teacher of the ju-
venile class, when water becomes Ire,
what is the great change that takes
placer
The change in price," replied Tom
y.-Exchange.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Total

More die in Wenatchee under the
age of one and a half years than at
any other age OF all the deaths
within the last year over AZ per cent
were under the age of five years and
most of these were still born or had
died before the close of the first year
of life. Nineteen per cent of those
who died were over SO years of age.
tuberculosis and typhoid claimed
most of those who died between the
ages Of 20 and so.
During the year 1909, 50 deaths
occurred from all causes. One-fourth
of those who died between the ages
of 20 and SO had tuberculosis and
like fraction had typhoid fever as
the disease causing death. Enteritis
and entrocolitis are diseases that af-
feet children and carries away most
Of those who die before the first
year.
Cities like Chicago have, within
the last few years, almost wiped out
typhoid fever by doing away with
unsanitary conditions, open vaults
and houses without screens for the
doors and windows.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
HIGHER WAGES FOR
SW|TCHMEh
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AN IN
CREASE OF 5 CENTS AN HOUR
NEW MANAGER GRUBER
GIVES ORDER.

Local switchmen of the Great Nor
thern railway are rejoicing today be-
cause they received an announcement
that their wages would be raised 5
foreman, Judd French, will be 40
cents per hour for work in the day
time and AZ cents for work in the
evening, while his helpers receive
81 and SO cents per hour
The announcement of the new wage
scale comes from the new general
manager, j. M. Gruber, of st. Paul
and applies to the whole system.
However, all switchmen west Of
Havre, Montana, get two cents more
than the switchmen east of that
place with the exception of those at
Great Falls and Butte. At the for
mer place the foreman gets 46 and
his helpers Al cents an hour, while
at the latter place the men get half
cent more each hour for their work.
While the switchmen apparently
failed in their demand for higher
wages in the recent strike, the in
creased wage scale is, according to
the statements of the switchmen,
result of their temporary cessation
of labor at various points on the
line. At least recognition of the in
creased cost of living is made by the
railroads in this adjustment of
wages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
This AID is Good
for Five Dollars

On Saturday, April 3Oth we will make
present of Fiue Dollars to every purchas-
er of a suit Our goods are standard
priced all over the country; we sell for the
same figures. You know our values and
will doubtless appreciate this one day offer
It makes no difference what priced
suit you select---$15 to $35---we hand you
a five dollar note with the bundle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29

Walter M. Olive and J. T. Owens
have formed a partnership for the
handling of real estate in this city
Mr.. Owens is brother of c.. E. Ow-
ems of the Columbia Valley bank and
is a recent arrival here from Mime
apolis, where he had years OF ex.
perience handling city property
Messrs. Olive and Owens have Offices
in the building formerly occupied by
the city Offices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
No Loafers in the City.

Undesirable transients are staying
away from Wenatchee. There has
not been an instance this spring OF
any ordered to leave the city. Sew
eral idle men have been noticed about
town Of late. but Police Officer Mel
SON states that they are all working
men that he is satisfied about.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Sanitary Measures.
Cannon to Speak in Boston.

Washington, D. c., April 20
Speaker Cannon is going to Boston
tomorrow to speak at the Grant day
banquet of the Middlesex club in that
city. 1t is said here that Uncle
Joe" intends to take advantage OF
the occasion to pour some hot shot
into members Of congress and others
who have recently incurred his dis
pleasure by their criticisms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Zbyszko-Roller Match Tonight.

Chicago, April "a lively in
terest is manifested in the Zbyszko-
Roller wrestling match which takes
place tonight before the Empire Ath-
letic club. DR.. Roller has entirely
recovered from the injuries he sus-
tanned in his recent bout with Nah
mout and is confident of his ability
to gain the decision over the big
Polish mat artist.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
MORTALITY LIST IS
VERY LOW
But Al DEATHS IN THIS CITY
SINCE MAY 20 OF LAST YEAR
CAUSES OF DEATH TAKEN
FROM RECORDS.

The mortality record in this city
is very low. But Al deaths have oc-
Cured since May 20 of last year.
This is an exceptional record in a
city the size of Wenatchee, and it is
slight decrease in the record of
the year previous. The following are
the causes of death as taken from
the records of City Health Officer
Kaupp:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
MILK SUPPLY I'M
PROVED
NEW FIRM WITH DEPOT IN THE
WORLD BUILDING-RANCH AT
PESHASTIN HAS SANITARY
FEATURES.

Milk is arriving for consumption
in Wenatchee every afternoon. 1t
comes from Peshastin and is in tran
sit less than one hour between the
dairy and the depot.
Five Brothers Interested.
Meeker Bros. are the proprietors
of the business and have been In
Peshastin for several years. Here
tofore they have been supplying only
the local business. Recently they
purchased the Wenatchee business
of j. R. Ogan and one of the both
ers looks after the delivery in this
city. The other four handle the Pc
shastin and Leavenworth end.
Sanitary Measures.
They have a reputation up the
river for cleanliness and are in the
habit of entertaining visitors at the
ranch on Sundays. The cleanliness:
of the ranch is vouched for by the
neighbors.
The depot in the World building
is given every consideration, and il
open to inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29
Ad Club Men
Plan Good Tins
Local Boosters TO Attend the Lin
coin Carnival Will Have q
Merry Program.

More than 100 members Of the Omaha Ad
club have pledged themselves to 90 to Lin
coin Friday night to attend the carnival
conducted by the Lincoln Ad club. Prob
ably many more than the number
stated will be on the special Rock Island
train. which leaves Un.on station at 6:35
p. m. The Ad club desires to make II
known that any Omaha business man or
professional man interested in the Ad club
will be welcome on the train. The Oma-
hans, who have made arrangements for a
band, will march from the Lincoln station
to the Auditorium. where the carnival is
beng held.
Returning the train will leave Lincoln
at 1890, arriving here at y. The return
will be an enjoyable part OF the evening.
because amateur vaudeville will be given,
a program now being arranged by Robert
Manley.
The Ad club will be headed by It's Off
GERS and the executive committee. Vice
President Henry Gering, who 10 on the
trade trip. will try to defect his course
Friday so as to arrive in Lincoln for the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29
CONGRESS OF QUEER NAMES
FOUND ON HOTEL REGISTER
Two Trees, Jack Twelvetreeu, e. r..
Perfect and George GOOde
Crop Up at HenshAw.

The Henshaw hotel register presented a
congress of nomenclature Friday morn
ing. Not for many months has such an
aggregation of odd names come slmultane-
ously in any of the Omaha hotels. II
started with George Trees OF Indianapolis.
The ink was scarcely dry on his name
when along came c. c. Trees Of Mime
apolls-sams name as Georges of the
Hoosier state, but not a relative.
That was coincidence enough to set the
hotel clerks talking. but II proved to be
only the starter for other strange names,
for a little later Jack Twelvetrees OF Terre
Haute rushed up to the marble counter
and asked for a room with a bath. He
got II. No more trees sprouted up during
the morning, but e. n. Perfect Of Kansas
City, came in. George Goode Of Leaven-
worth came also. Goode is a common
name, but Perfect lie far out Of the ordi-
nary.
Further perusal Of the register disclosed
many other names rather out of the ordi-
nary, including a Mr.. StonebrRker. whose
soft palms and perfectly manicured nails
seem to indicate that after all there is
nothing IN a name. Such names as Eng
| lish, French and Irish are common enough
on hotel registers. but veteran hotel clerks
say that '"Twelvetrees" and Perfect
are posers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29

Cleveland as president making trip to
New York TO attend the wedding OF Mr.
Whitney's daughter and In similar ways
showing his reRard-does not detract from
the very large part In the shaping Of those
historic events due 20 the generRlship OF
William G. whitney. incidentally. his
liberal expenditures in the anu-snap cam
paign and similar efforts throughout the
country came IN decidedly handy. Other
rich democrats helped.
Hill and Cleveland.
The personal relations Of Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Hin perhaps deserve some defini-
ton. Mr.. Hill never went 20 the White
House on patronage: he did occasionally
receive and accept an invitation there to
dinner; at least one such occasion can be
well remembered. Mr.. Cleveland never
took any stock IN the charge that Hin
had betrayed him IN 1855 at the time when
one had carried the state and the other
had not. The president was large enough
10 realize the different issues which had
affected the voters in the two contests.
Mr. Hill himself, on receiving delegation
to congratulate him on the gubernatorial
victory that night. laid great emphasis on
the shadow OF national defeat under which
lney we're laboring. On the campaign of
1892 Hill made speeches for Cleveland; but
not Of the kind that did the candidate much
good; nor we're they designed to accomplish
that. After Mr.. Cleveland got into the
White House and Hill became the head OF
group OF Obstrucuonists in the senate,
preventing the confirmation Of Peckham
and Hornblower for the supreme court. the
relations Of the two men became consider
ably more strained. so that when 1894 came
around Mr.. Cleveland would not let the
members Of his cabinet go to New York
to speak for Hill, then a candidate for
governor. Carlisle had been advertised to
address business mems noon meeting IN
the Wall street district, but he pleaded an
other engagement II used to be said in
Washington that no one could be a friend
OF either man without having a view OF
the other so unfavorable as to be wholly
distorted.
The time IL at hand for recognizing IN
Mr.. Hill very astute. resourcefui, ener-
getic political leader. In the old days OF
Elmira politics It used to be said that he
could make a democratic torchlight pro-
cesslon seem half as long again as It &C
tually was by his cleverness in routing it.
He could talk with interviewers long and
we'll. but without really giving them any
/ real Information. In personal life he lived
almost according to Puritan models he
never touched tobacco or liquor No per
sonal scandal was ever even remotely at
| tsched to his name He cared little fol-
| the social side of life, either with men oil
women, and had his marriage ever beer
reported It would have been taken as 6
nine-days' wonder. He conducted an ex.
csedingly profitable practice at Albany II
his later years although rarely appearing
in the courts or otherwise attracting atten
! ton. 1t was said that In few OF the great
state capital cases, involving large issues
did he fail TO have q part. He was a grea
office counsellor and in general a we'll
equipped Invertebrates q much better
one than Mr.. Cleveland.-Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29
ACCIDENT VERDICT RETURNED
COroner's Jury DeliberRtes Five
Hours on Death of John Quick
No Blame IL Found.

After celebrating five hours a coroners
Jury Thursday reached a verdict in the in
quest into the death Of John Quick, who
was killed Monday night when a wagon in
which he was riding collided with a street
car. The verdict Of the Jury placed no
blame for his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29
RniIdinr Permitn.

+. ID. Wead, Z16 Harvey street, repairs,
500. McCague Investment company, ll6
North Twenty-fourth street, repairs, 500;
AN Burt street, repairs, 500 Walter
krGuse, S5I North FOrty-first street, frame
dMalMnE. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29

was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, PUNK. No.
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica salve. &c For Sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29

$1,000 S2.0S
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, in all shades, worth
S16 90 .........S3 So 90
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits in all shades, worth
LADIES' CLOAK DEPARTMENT
One lot Ladies' Coats, worth to $1,000, during
this sale, at ............... ......... .VSc
Ladies' Long ClOaks, made in the latest styles,
worth $500, sale price. ............ $SSa
Ladies' Long Cloaks, made in the latest styles,
worth $3.50, sale price. ............ SbSS
Ladies' Long Cloaks made in the latest styles,
worth $500, sale price ............. e0.9S
Ladies' Long Cloaks, made in the latest styles
worth $4,000 sale price 7.O8