davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.


CLEVELAND. o. Nov. lO.--HosS-
Receipts 1000. market 10c higher:
heavies SIS. Workers. Figs ana lights
tS CIttle-Receipts . cars; steady
Sheep-Receipts 10 cars. 1886 top
CalVes-Receipts 200 head. $40 top.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST

The Twentieth Century Magazine
gives more attention to the discussion
of social, economic and political prob
lens than any other American re-
view. Each month will be found in
its pages, in addition to a number of
important essays, digest of the
principal news relating to Industrial
Cooperation, Land and Taxation,
Conservation, Public Ownership, Di-
rect Legislation. Municipal Progress,
Proportional Representation, Social
ism and Woman's Progress.
The August number win appeal
strongly to all persons interested in
political and economic questions dis
cussed from liberal viewpoint
Among the important papers devoted
to these subjects are Railway Rate
ENtoytion," a carefully written. time
ly and somewhat startling discussion
of this very important and live issue,
by l.. S. Lewis; Insurance Against
Unemployment" an interesting ac-
count of successful experiments being
made in the Old World, by Odon Por:
Teaching the Young Idea How to
Shoot-Civically, a valuable contri-
button to the progressive municipal
literature of the hour. by Clinton
Car Problem paper dealing with
the attempt of the people to curb the
avarice of the public-service corpora
tion, by George w. Moore: The Pro-
posed National Medical Legislation
and the Doctors Trust that Is Pro-
noting It," striking and interesting
paper by Hon. Charles w Miller of
the Iowa Legislature; and THE Dead
Hand in the Constitution of the
United States" by William w. Tur-
lay, The Philippine Friar Land
Scandal and New ZeaIand's Latest
Message" are the titles of two i'm
portant editorials by Mr.. Flower.
Other papers of general interest
are Jane Adams: Humanist." bv
Saint Nihal Singh: "Poppv and Man
dragora," by Charles Collins: "Eu-
gene V. Debs at Home" by George
Bicknell; and Conservation the
World Over" by NJ. F. Abbott.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
INCOMPREHENSIBLY
DISTANT STARS

Sunlight is reflected from the moon
to us in one and fourth seconds.
The interval covered by the flight of
light in one year is, of course. 1885,
600 times the number of seconds in
a year, writes n. W. Munford in the
outlook. Yet tile light of the very
nearest star in the heavens takes
several years to reach usi The first
star of the Centaur is about four and
one-half light years distant. Mr.. Ed
ward Irving has taken pains to give
us an idea of what this distance
means: Some spider thread is so
extremely fine and light that single
pound of it would not be long enough
TO reach around the earth To reach
our moon would require nearly 10
pounds of II. To go to the sun would
take S.712 pounds. Neptune's dis
tance would require sc tons of it, but
to reach the nearest star would take
100000 tons" Suppose we adopt
scale with the moons distance equal
to one inch. On this scale the sun
Will be over 32 feet away, but the
distance of the nearest star will be
1886 miles-from New York to Dem
yer.
After a discussion of the extent of
the universe. Simon Newcomb, whose
word is the last on astronomical mat
ters, concludes that the light of the
faintest telescope stars is between
5000 and 1000 years in reaching us
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
RASCAL BETRAYED BY
MEREST ACCIDENT

Paris, Aug. 1.-The invasion of a
workman's room by a burglar led to
very interesting discovery, for
which neither the would-be thief nor
the police who arrested him were in
any way prepared.
The burglar had ascended the
staircase of the house in very
stealthy manner, and. after he had
given few taps to the door in order
to ascertain whether the tenant of
the room was at home. skilfullv
forced the lock and entered.
unluokily for him. the little man
euver had been perceived by neigh
Dor. who. as soon as the burglar had
got into the chamber and closed the
door, ran downstairs and Informed
the concierge of what was happen
ing so that the very path of egress
should be cut off; and then he report
ed the episode to the first policeman
whom he Glanced to meet.
y small force of agents of the law
was soon ascending that staircase
escorted by the neighbor and the con-
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

cierge. The first thing that the po-
lice did was to capture the burglar.
who, seeing that the game was up,
surrendered without offering any re-
sistance.
Then they looked around the ROOM
which was quite a large one. to as
certain whether he had gone very
far in his pillaging operations. The
amazement of the police may be i'm
agined when they discovered on n
big table an entire apparatus for
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

coming, full evidence, if such were
yet wanted, of the intentions OF its
owner being forthcoming as we'll On
that same table lay a number of .
franc pieces, some of which had been
turned out very well, while others
were utter failures. This showed
that the occupant of the chamber was
only beginner. but all the time the
intention to defraud was completely
demonstrated
The burglar, whose visit to this
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

chamber had led to consequences of
which he had never dreamed WAS
led off to the station. whittier he was
soon followed by the man whom he
had come to plunder, and who was
taken into custody on his return to
his dwelling. This man, who was
believed by his fellow tenants to be
an honest toiler. has been found by
the police to be an old offender, who
had already undergone no less than
seven sentences of imprisonment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

Neeland, G. H.
Newton, Miss Mona (2).
Parry, Miss Zena.
Philpoth, NJ.
Pettis, Maynard.
Osborn, Mrs. Amy (2).
Priest, West.
Potts Harry r..
Platt, Mrs. Eva. q
Rallies, A. Il.
Rennick, Mrs. Ethel.
Riley, Mr..
Richardson. Mrs. h. l..
Riner, Mrs. Cora.
Roth, Miss Helen.
Roberts, Mrs. Kate.
Ross, Mrs. Pearl
Scanlon. John L. (2).
Scheu. Miss Meldon.
Schurtz. Peter.
Stuart, Ed
Stanley, w. III.
Short Miss Thelma,
Spehr, Paul.
Spann, Josie.
Scanlon. Jack
Seaman, E. ].
Stack, John.
Sills, Art.
Sullivan, Miss Ida
Stevens, Mrs.
Snare, Mrs. Sarah.
Throop. +. G..
Vogan, John NJ.
Walker. Ollie 90.
Woodruff. Ben.
Wiley, Mrs. +. C.
Williams. Mrs. Geo. C.
Williams, Miss Pearl.
Young, C. F.
font, Bert.
Natag NFp,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week end
Ing August 6, 1910. When calling
for letters in this list please say
Advertised and give date.
Atwood, c. H.
Allan, Tom.
Addleman, Sprague.
AraZaga, Jose.
Abrell, Mrs, John.
Barton. G.. II.
Bell, Miss Helen
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Burroughs. Mrs. A. w.
Burkenbine, Mrs. II. d.
Burgess, w. l.. (2).
Cummings, Miss Theda.
Cappelli, Angelo.
Capps, DR. VIM.
Cordoba. Demetrio.
Grumb, Frank.
Dishwasher Senate Restaurant.
Dix, May.
Daniels, ). a
Eligsnely, Bile.
EdmOnsun, W. l..
fnrman, r. ID.
Farnsworth, Earl.
Flory, Joe c.
Fix, Mrs. l..
Gordon. Miss Sarah
Cannon, W. l..
Ganytan, s, W.
Harris. Mrs. Harry,
Hallcraft h. NJ. t2).
Hatton, Mrs. a. NJ.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars.
Hillmon, Mrs.
H!U. VIM
Holly, Miss X Bine
Hollandsworth, Wilbur.
Hewitt, X. j.
Hedtke. w c.
Harper, Kenneth.
inman, Geo.
Ingram, Less,
Jordan, Elmer c..
Julius. Harry.
James, Geo. 5.
johnson. Liner f.
Jaclley, Miss Emma.
Goodwin BaZel.
Greer, Miss Bessie.
Griffith. Mrs +. ].
Gardner. Harry.
German. j.
Grant, Harold.
Jones. Miss Denna.
johnson. Fred p.
KincE elae, Harry,
kisseH. II, NJ. (2l.
Kerr. f. w.
Kendall. Miss Fannie.
IetZerman, Geo.
Long, Miss Hazel,
Lawrence. Mrs. 5. 7.
Montgomery, w. NJ.
Milburn. Frank.
Miller, Jay b.
Meinkhardt, Miss Kathyrn.
Meek, o. j.
Martiris, Nick.
Miller. Miss Willie.
Moore, Mrs. Luella.
Mullen. Miss Mable.
Myres. Mrs. o. S.
Moore, Parker l..
Miller, Miss Alta. NHy
Mott. VIII.
Mcdonald. w. d.
McCabe, Mrs. Alex.
McGoldrick, A. (3).
McDevitt, Miss Grace.
McClintock, II. +.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

You might as well get the best
Somerset Nut Coal Independent
Lumber Go. .sYr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
Christmas Bazaar.

Christmas Bazaar.
Come one, come all,
To the new City Hall,
And buy for your mother,
Your sister, your brother,
A gift for the glad Christmas
Tide.
There are gifts here too
For the sweetheart and beau,
There are dainties to eat.
Cakes and candies so sweet,
With hot chocolate and waters
beside.
THE little babe too,
And the father also
Have not been forgot
In this great Christmas plot
: But for them we did amply pre-
vide.
, Lower floor of the City Hal
evening of Friday, Nov. IS, an
all day Saturday, 10.
~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
PARTY PROMISES WERE BROKEN
Democratic Success in New Jersey
Caused by Failure Of Republicans
to Do as Promised.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. 10.-Revised
election returns received here show
that the Democratic sweep in this
state was even greater than supposed
DR.. woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, has defeated
the Republican nominee, Vivian M,
Lewis, by more than $4,000 majority.
The Democratic majority in the house
On Joint ballot is now placed at II and
in addition the Democrats have gained
four congressman and carried hun
dreds of city and county offices in all
parts of the state.
This unprecedented Democratic vic
tory insures the election of a Demo
crat to succeed Senator John Kean
Republican, and the turning over t(
the Democrats Of hundreds of fat job
now held by Republicans.
Gov. Fort places the blame for th'
Republican defeat on the last legisla
ture. He said. "Of course feel sorr,
for Mr.. Lewis defeat, but feared II
The result was to be expected in tn
face of the legislative record OF tn
past three years in the failure OF tn
party to keep promises in the pla
, form OF leO7."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
Agricultural Study Popular {
Columbia.

The enrolment in the first term
Of the Short Winter Course in
Agriculture at Columbia is 300
per cent greater than was the
enrolment a year ago. In 1903.
the enrolment in the first
term was 80 men. The enroll
ment in 1910 has already 10
This large increase in the enroll
ment has taxed the laboratories,
class rooms and other equipment
to the utmost. Students in live
Stock Judging and in Veterinary
Science are occupying temper
arilv a corner of the Machinery
Building. Students in Dairyine
are necessarily assigned two mer
to a table.
The enrolment in the Ions
course has increased beyond an!
previous year. More student
are now enrolled in Agrieultur
at Columbia than any othe
school or college in the UnlYel
3 sity, excepting only the Colleg
. of arts and Science. The tot'
enrolment in Agriculture for tn
year will reach more than 6o'
Seven states and two foreis
countries are represented
the Short Winter Course enroI
ment.
The second term begins Ja
ie uary 3, 1911. 1t is certain tn
q the enrolment in the secol
+ term of the Short Course W
lie be much larger than in the I'm
le term. In that case it will be i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
ELECTED BY THE BASt BALL FANS
In Connecticut a Manager OF Ball
Teams Wins Seat in Congress
Governor a Democrat.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 10.-The first
victory of the Democrats in Connect
cut in % years was celebrated with
red fire matchmaking devices and a
monster parade.
Baldwin's majority was 1900. He
is the first Democrat governor elected
since the election Of Luzon B. Morris
in 1898. He is. however, the only
member Of the Democratic state ticket
to sweep into Office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
Notice.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Of the Supervising Archi-
teet. Washington, D. C. Nov. z,
19lO.-Seale proposals will be
received at this office until 3
O clock p. m. on the 10Th day Of
December, 1910, and then opened,
for the construction, complete On
GLIDING plumbing, gas piping
heating apparatus, and electric
conduits and wiring of the
United States Post Office at Lex.
ington. Mo-. in accordance Will
drawings and specification, copie.
of which may be obtained from
the Custodian of site at Lex
mgton, No, or at this office a
the discretion of the Supervisor
Architect.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace
for he Sufferer from Kidney
Troubles.

No peace ior the kidney sui
ferer-
Pain and distress from morn to
Get up with a lame back,
Twinges of backaehe bother 70
all day,
Duh aching breaks your rest
at night,
Urinary disorders add to your
misery.
kidneys,
Doan Kidney Pills win work
the cure.
They re for the kidneys only
Have made great cures IN tins
locality.
Rial Creason. Ex-County Court
: Judge. Richmond, Mo, says
, Pains and lameness in my baei
+ caused me a great deal of suffer
inc and l was annoyed by a fire
|. quent desire to pass the kidne,
secretions. / did not rest we.
h and my whole system was al
fected. Doan's Kidney Pill.
brought me great relief from tn
d pain in my back and great
y strengthened my kidneys. Sine
taking this remedy, I have fe
e. better in every way.
~. For sale by all dealers. Pm.
10. 80 cents. Foster-Milburn G
p Buffalo, New York, sole agen
for the United States.
,66 Remember the name-Doan S
300
5oo and take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12

Washington, nov. l0.-Ine hepuo'
Iicans are assured O. ito new senator's
n mich. with "a nold-oyer senator's
ewes them a total OF 80. The Demo
Gratis are assured OF 10 new senators
which. with % h%old-overs, gives them
total OF 40. The s%enatorship stA IN
doubt is a successor to Mr. carter Ii
.ontana, where there is prospect Of d
deadlock.
THESE determined totals, however
leave a Republican majority IN the
senate as follows:
Total membership, 92; necessary 10
majority, AZ; Republicans, 90; Demo
Gratis, 40; doubtful, 2.
The 16 Republican senators eonslu'
cred assured are from California Con
necticut, Delaware, Massachusetts
Minnesota. Michigan, Nevada, NORTH
! Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode ISLAND
Utah. Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
The Is Democratic senator's consul
cred assured are from Florida, ina
ana. Louisiana, Maine, Maryland MS
souri,. Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jei
sew. New York, Ohio, Tennessee
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia
: A summary of the contest for go
f ernorships SHOWS the following DEM
+ cratic governors elected, with the a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12

possible for the College authorl-
It's To provide accommodations
for an who apply for admission
An persons who are planning to
come for the second term begin
nng january Bid 1911, should
enroll at an early date. Students
win De enrolled in the order OF
their applications.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
Missouri Wins Highest Individual
Place in Judging Contest.

At the American Royal live
Stock show held at Kansas City
October 10th to 18th, T. r. Doug
lass. a student of the University
of Missouri made the highest
score in judging all classes OF
live stock in competition with
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. The
students from Missouri also won
the highest individual score on
cattle and hogs and tied for the
highest individual score on
horses.
The best score made by any
student Of any Institution was
that of S. 7. Simpson of Mis-
souri,, who made a perfect score
in Judging cattle. This is the
, highest score ever made by any
student in any contest in the
United States. The next high
est score was made by an Iowa
student at Chicago in 1909.
T. r.. Douglass Of Missouri also
made a perfect score on judging
hogs. This is the highest score
ever recorded in a hog judgin2
contest in the United States.
d Not only did the students win
high places in the Judging con
test but the fat cattle shown b,
the College of Agriculture wo
IS. many important prizes. At tn
If, three Live Stock shows hel
rel at st. Joseph, Sedalia and kal
ng sas City, the Missouri College {
.atl Agriculture won three Champio
DIV prizes, twenty-five first prize
aItwelve second prizes and twel'
co. third prizes.
All these cattle have bee
TO returned to Columbia and W
as be used in the Short Whit
it Course in Agriculture viii
100
vas began November !, 1910.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12

DR.. C. 7. Ryland went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
Sam Huff went to Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
During the months Of Oct
and Nov. we will reduce the
price of cleaning rugs and car
pets. 9xl2 rugs 80 cents. AL
other sizes proportionately.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
germany Loses Money to Turkey.

Germany Loses Money to Turkey.
Berlin. Nov. 10.-The Deutsche bank
is at the head Of a syndicate Of all
the principal German and Austrian
banks. including the Rothschilds,
which will take a Turkish loan OF ap-
proximately ss1,5OO,OOO. The price is
"a, with interest at 4 per cent. The
loan will be secured by the custom
revenues at constartinople.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
Keep Your Eye on Gratz.

Don't fail to be at Gratz Bros.
store at 7 80 o'clock sharp Satur'
day night and witness the novel
fete of hypnotizing over the long
distance telephone by the Great
Mack of the Hypnotic Comedy
Company. The Macks have a
national reputation and are peo-
pie of the highest moral and lit
erary entertainment. Whom to
know and to meet is a real pleas
ure. The spectacle to be wit
messed at the opera house was
never witnessed in your city be-
fore. No such artists in this
line Of work have ever visited
this section. That the theatre
viii be turned into a merrymak
ing place as well as a school o.
instruction cannot be again SAID
All of the tests and experiments
especially the comical ones
are the very embodiment OF re
fincment, and are done with gol
! geous costumes and electric ca.
cium effects.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
The Largest Show OF
it's kind i'm America

See Mrs. Mack in her wonderful,
startling and mystifying act Of
Mental Telepathy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
me Republican governors e
With approximate pluralities:

The governorships in Colorado and
Idaho are not yet reported as being
beyond doubt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
THE MACK'S HYPNOTIC COMEDY COMPANY
Supporting Two Operators

See our 80 hour sleep induced
yer the Long Distance Bell Tele-
phone Saturday Night, at 7:30sharp
by "The Great Mack in the window
of Gratz Brothers Big Store. Mr..
Mack will be at Chillicothe and the
young man to be %hyponized at this
end Of the line. He will be awaken
ed on the stage Monday night at
$3.50 in full view OF the audience by
mental telepathy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
More Bodies Taken From Mine.

Nine More Bodies Taken From Mine
Delagua, Col, Nov. 10.-Nine more
charred and mangled bodies were
found in the mine OF the Victor Amer
lean Frel Company early In the morn
ing. bringing the list Of dead to 81
II Is now believed the list may reach
70 or so.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-12
GAS H We Tie
vJ.lbJl Ur CaaiE
Late Returns Asduoe the SemoSse''S
Claims 10 20 menDers, wai'e ~
are Necessary 10 Control
The Governors E.scsed'

SENATE.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
BOND ISSUE BILL
PASSED In HOUSE
Proposition Has Had Stormy
Career in Congress.

The Taft administration scored on an
other of its measures last night, when
the House passed the bill providing for
an issue of $20,Oo00OO Of certificates of in
debtedness to be used in completing re-
clamation projects already started. This
proposition has had a stormy career in
both the Senate and the House.
The proposed issue of certificates in its
original form amounted 10 So, 00e COO
There was a lot of opposition III the SEN
ate. but Senators from the West forced
it through by lacking it onto the Taft
conservation measure When the con-
servation measure reached the House,
however. the leaders decided that the
S30,0O0000 reclamation proposition was a
revenue measure and would have 10
originate in the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF that body.
Senator BOrah, Of Idaho, and others
We're much wrought up and threatened
20 raise all sorts of trouble.
They cOntended the Senate leaders had
broken faith. President Taft called to-
gether the House leaders who were OPP
posed 10 the issuing of certificates and
the Western Senators. and finally pro-
posed that the House authorize the is
suing Of 100000 Of certificates instead
of S30G00.0O0
Senator Borah declined 20 accept this
compromise. but he has been left stand
ing alone by the other Western Senators.
The passage by the House last night of
the Mondell bill, authorizing the $40
100000, Is the result of that compromise.
The Senate has already reconsidered
and rejected the S300000o0 rider already
passed. The House bill will be taken
up in the Senate to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22

els X Manning. I. Daley Neser. Robert
j. O'Neill. Harry l.. Vitzthum, Philip A.
Wise.
At the close of the exercises the
alumni. which had gather from all parts
Of the United States. as is their annual
custom. held a banquet
In the afternoon the alumni PLAYED the
college team game Of baseball The
salumni played strong game. but. owing
Fto their lack OF training, went down 70
defeat. , 10 I.
After the game the annual election of
officers took place as sfollows:
President, p. S. Warren; vice presi-
dents, John r. Walsh I. Jacobs. f. F.
Fahey, and i. Thornbury; secretary, T.
A. Donohue: treasurer. DR.. w. A Knoll:
executive committee. p. S Warren, c. E.
Mueller William Callahan. and T. A.
Donohue
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
COUSINS HANG TOGETHER.
Killed Aged PennsyIvanian in At
tempt to Rob His Home.


Lancaster. Pa. June H.-Walter and
Benjamin Aston. cousins. were hanged
together in the county Jail here to-day
FOR the murder of Alfred Mailman in
PequeG township in January, 1905, Hall
man and his aged wife lived In a howell
and were known to have money.
The two Astons and Pault Fornwalt
went TO the Mailman home intending TO
rob 1t. While Benjamin Aston stood
guard outside. the other Aston and Form
walt entered the place and, finding neigh
bors In the house, opened fire with re-
volveT, killing Hallmsn. The neiglbors
fed, one of them receiving a slight wound
from revolver. Mrs HaIlman. who was
III. witnessed the tragedy from her bed
The three men fed without getting euy
money. and subsequently were arrested
and made confessions. They accused a
saloon keeper of planning the robbery.
but he was acquitted after a trial. Form
walt. who is only nineteen years cid.
claimed he was induced 10 become a
member of the party while intoxicated.
He was convicted Of murder in the sec
ond degree.