davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Brand Inspector Here.

Cash Sampson, the well known
inspector of brands, came in last
evening on No. G from the west and
spent the evening in the city. He
went up to Montrose and Delta this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
DCmetral to Pueblo.

DCmetraI 10 Pueblo.
William Demetrel, the Greek de-
mon, left Salt Lake City yesterday
and passed through last evening en-
roue to Pueblo, where he will imme-
diately go into training for y bout
with the famous Charles Olson on
Thanksgiving day. 1t will be the
big bout for the eastern slope and
the fans will gather in Smoketown
for miles around.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
REDUCED RATES VIA COLORADO
MIDLAND.

Sli Grand Junction TO Denver and
return December 10 and II. Return
limit December lG; account meeting
Colorado Live Stock association.
For further information ask the
MIDLAND MAN.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Plenty of good things to eat sure
the Green car, corner of Fifth and
bod. Dainty cream waffles, chill,
|nds of sandwiches and steak. tip
b pie, and cake of our own bakery.
(y them. Real Jersey milk and
|eam always. Our eatables are all
|solutely of fresh quality.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

|The front suite of 2 rooms in the
|ntinel building. Most advantag-
|lsly located in heart of city, near
|irt house. Suitable for dentistry,
" or realty offices. Apply at office
The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

When you have goods of any de-
Fiption coming to Grand Junction,
md ]. w. Milne Transfer Co. the
Ii of lading. We will save you
|ney. 319 Colorado avenue; Phone
Motion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Montrose Trip.

Montrose Trip.
S. B. Hutchinson. chief of police
elect. and brother. w. c. Hutchinson.
left this morning on a short business
trip to Montrose. They will return
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Every lady and girl loves to have
own individual writing paper.
I our beautiful embossed mono
AM stationery in gold, silver or two
.ors. Only $1.00 for a box. Most
ceptable present for anyone. At
: Raily Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Drill This Evening.

IITITT THIS FNPHIHH.
Regular drill of Company will be
observed this evening Arrangements
will be made for the institution of a
company for instruction in the new
manuals and for weekly target shoot
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
|UekTFGHEN


~ HE world viii be better when
IT. women s w'lI Is men learn
that temperance means estre in speech
as wen as N eatinS IuI drinking"
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
IZekAG .N~,<s.sN-.
ENekTT6HEN
I2aEHEABINET

me well and wisely and the
A cares Of life will slip from
you; its veNntipns and annoynnces will
dwindIe into nothlngness."
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

If furnaces could talk, look at the
good advertising we would get Mil
nes' Fuel Co., 527 Main-st. Phone
Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Juanita Coal; cut kindling; Jet. 328
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Don't Throw AWAY
Your Broken
CASTINGS
PACIFIC JURISDICTION WoODMEN
OF THE WORLD.

Mckenzie has some good plumbing
left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
DECIDE NOT TO BE
OFFENSIVE TO u. 5.
Cut Ordered in the Coronation Pageant
Lest It Harm the Arbitra-
ton Deal

London, April 27 1t was learned
that it was in consequence Of communi-
cations between London and Washing
ton and hints to the Canadian commit
tee. of which Lord Strathcona Is presi-
dent, that a decision was reached to
eliminate from the coronation program
Canada's principal contribution to the
pageantry Festival Of the Empire"
The piece, which has been in course
OF preparation at the Crystal Palace
and which called for 80 performers,
entitled "Chateaugay, Where Canada
was held for the Empire" was entitled
to represent the defeat through STRAIT
egy Of the American invading force in
1912 bv handful of Canadians
After consideration it was thought
the pageant might wound the suscepti-
bililties Of American visitors to the
coronation, and it was also suggested
that feeling might be caused in the
United States that would endanger the
conclusion Of the proposed Anglo Amer.
lean arbitration treaty. Rather than
make either event possible the authori-
ties decided to abandon the spectacle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27

| knocked him down, He got up, and
I knocked him down again, and he
kept getting up and | knocking him
down, till at last he said, II believe
you, parson, and l reckon you're the
man that lived three days in the
whales belly yourself"
Since then have believed that force
even in our calling is better than per-
suasion. At any rate, there are cases
where persuasion won't work, but force
will. And If there is any place where
force will work better than persuasion
it's among a ships crew. / remained
aboard that ship seven months, and |
found the only way to induce the men
to believe anything extraordinary was
to hammer II into them. thrashed a
man into believing the story Of Sam
son. two men for doubling the story
OF Joshua making the sun stand still
and every man Of the crew for ridicul-
ing the falling of the walls Of Jericho
at the blowing of rams horn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
MeNAMARA's RIGHTS.

Indiana Congressman Wants to Know
II They Were Denied.
Washington, April Representative
Korbly Of Indiana yesterday telegraphed
to the indianapolis authorities, asking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
REVERSING
AN ADAGE
BY HARVEY DALTON
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association.

Force IS the basis of everything.
Force keeps US moving-indeed, alive.
And, strange to say, force is the basis
of Christianity. Perhaps what mean
will be palmer when l have told my
story.
had been clergyman Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church In our town
for several years when | began to be
doubter. | first doubted the miracles
That's the way all skeptics begin, and
they think that If the miracles were
out of the way they could believe all
the rest 1t was hard to get up in the
pulpit every Sunday and preach what
| didn't believe myself. Finally ap-
piled for leave on the usual clergy
mans ground-a bad throat-and went
on a sea voyage.
The ship / sailed in was tramp. l
was told that they had had fine wealth
er for three months. Some OF them
said they'd be glad to see a hurricane
they had got so tired Of sunshine ana
light breezes. But the day after got
aboard the weather changed, and, sure
enough, the hurricane they wanted
broke on us furiousy. We We're three
days fighting seas set going by wind
travelling at the rate of hundred
miles an hour. w. had everything bat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
ARE In LOS
ANGELES JAIL
Alleged DynamiterS Locked
Up on Murder Charge
CROWDS WATCH ARRIVAL
But With No Sign of Anger or Dis
position to Interfere With the Of
fcers-Court Proceedings
at Indianapolis.
CROWDS WATCH ARRIVAL

Los Angeles, April 27.-,Tohn j. Me.
Namara, secretary of the international
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers as
ISOLATION, his brother, James b. Nc
Namara and Ortie +. McManigal, ac-
cused of completely in the blowing up
Of The Times newspaper plants last
October when p men were killed are
in the Los Angeles Jail. They are in
separate cells surrounded by extra
guards. All three are charged with
murder.
Their arrival yesterday in irons from
indianapolis and Chicago signalizes the
beginning of desperate legal struggle.
Thus far, however, no definite arrange
ments have been made for their de-
Tense. o. n. Hilton, counsel for the
Western Federation OF Miners, yester-
day started to establish working force,
but stopped preparations when he re-
ceived telegram from President Ryan
of the Iron Workers association, say
ing all matters pertaining to the de-
Tense were in the hands of indianapolis
lawyers.
The alleged conspirators arrived at
the Jail from Pasadena in automobiles
after running through two crowds, which
in their eagerness to get a glimpse OF
the prisoners, bore down more than a
score of detectives and deputy sher-
ifs
During the trip from Dodge City, Kan
sas, where John j. Mcnamara boarded
the train that bore his brother and Me-
Manipal, the three were kept in sep
arate compartments They were kept
separate on the way from suburban sta
tions to the city and then locked in
separate cells.
As James Mcnamara entered an au-
tomobile to be taken to Jail he was seen
By Mrs d. NJ. Ingersoll, a San Fran
cisco boarding house keeper with whom
~. B. Bryce stayed before The Times
explosion. James Mcnamara is held as
Bryce. the man alleged to have laid
the Internal machines that blew up the
newspaper plant.
Mrs. Ingersoll peered into the face
OF Mcnamara as he entered the machine.
The man was shaekled to an officer
but he kept his unbound hand before
his face In spite of this. Mrs. Inger-
soil declared afterward that he was
Bryce. She will again confront him in
Jail to-day.
AT no time was there evident the
least sign Of anger on the part Of the
crowds or Of disposition to Justify
the fear Of the officers that an attempt
might be made to rescue the prison
ers. Union buttons were plentiful in
the assemblage, but the men wearing
them were as quiet and as orderly as
those who did not display emblems Of
utilization with organized labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27

for all available facts in the Mcnamara
dynamiting arrests Mr. korbly took
this action as a result of messages re-
ceived by him from labor leaders in In
dianapolis and from the special prose
cutor, who viii conduct the trial OF
the detectives alleged to have abducted
Mcnamara.
IF there is any denial of the con.
stitutiona rights in the hasty removal
of Mcnamara from indianapolis without
granting him hearing | propose to see
that the matter is investigated. have
asked for all available information and
brief, if possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27

tened down, but the waves pounded
out the glass over the cabins and so
much water poured into the hold that
all hands-passengers and all-were
called upon to man the pumps.
During all this never did a sailor
pass me but he scowled at me, and oc-
casIonally they would gather In knots,
talking and shooting malignant glances
at me. didn't know what It meant,
and before I found out the wind died
down. But 1t came up again. and we
went through three more days or much
the same kind of weather. When THIS
second storm was over l was standing
on the deck one afternoon looking at
a rainbow which seemed to me bow
of promise when number of sailors
headed by an old salt with rings In his
ears came up to me, and the old Fellow
said:
''Parson, we've come TO the conclu-
sion that you're bringing these storms
on US. and we don't want no more or
'em. We're goin to pitch you over
board"
Seeing a capstan bar near me, SELF
ed it to use as a means of defense,
hut a man behind me was too quick
for me. and / was held in q titanic
grip. This gave the others chance
They closed and over | went.
The men continued to look over the
side of the vessel TO see what became
Of me, especially as that place was
alive with sharks. and had scarcely
struck the surface when big fellow
gave a slow flap of his tail and float
ed toward me. I'm good swimmer
and had no difficulty in keeping on
the surface. Besides, had hung on to
the capstan bar. which was enough to
float me anyway. The shark came
slowly up to me. turned on its. side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
ALL SENT CONGRATULATIONS.
But Distinguished Persons Refused to
Name Kentucky Triplets.

Henderson. Ky, April 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Duncan OF Gordon, this
county, parents Of triplets, born March
8. have given out for publication, let.
ters received from President Taft. eN-
President Roosevelt, Miss Helen Gould
and Mrs. Russell Sage, all declining
with thanks to name any of the chill
dren.
President Taft congratulated the par
ents and wished "a long and prosperous
and happy life" for the children, but
declined to name them. Colonel Roose-
welt rendered his hearty congratulations
to both parents, particularly to Mrs.
Duncan"
The colonel was asked to name one
boy and Mrs Roosevelt to name the
girl He wrote that he could not break
a rule not to name children in such
ease
Miss Gould and Mrs Sage also de-
alined to name the children in such
case, but sent expressions of apprecia-
ton to the parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27

with view to taking me in, opened
wide its scissor jaws and
Here the turning point of my story
comes in. put one end OF the cap
stan bar on his lower jaw, and, just
as the two started to get together, |
wedged the other end In Just back OF
his teeth on his upper jaw. And there
he was.
was floating about between the
two rows Of teeth, hanging on to the
middle Of the bar. Then when | was
satisfied the shark could not bite
Just floated out and up to the sur
face.
Nothing succeeds like success. The
sailors who watched what | had done
threw lines down to me and hauled me
up again on deck.
The first thought that came into my
head was the miracle had most doubt
ed-that of the prophet Jonah. ! saw
It In different light than ever before.
Hadn't Just been through more re-
markable occurrence? And how had
| escaped? BY the same way as l
had been tossed overboard-force. /
made up my mind to stop doubling and
20 TO work | saw that the sailors,
after my experience with the shark,
were afraid of me, and | resolved TO
profit by their fear proposed there
after TO preach the gospel peaceably
when / could. forcibly when | must
Every man Jack OF you" ] thunder
ed, come aft 20 prayersp
/ led them to the after deck, not a
man refusing to follow, and gave them
half an hours service. established
two services day, and at every sery-
Ice read them the story of the
prophet Jonah. at the end asking them
IL any one of them disbelieyed it. The
first. day one man said 1t. was all lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
CASE HAS TWO SIDES.
Indianapolis Grand Jury Is Nov Trying
to Get at the Truth.

indianapolis, April DEMONSTRATION
by the Marion county grand jury of
the so-called dynamite conspiracy alb
sorbed attention yesterday.
County Prosecutor Baker announced
that the grand jury would inquire
whether indianapolis had been the seat
of conspiracy by dynamiters, and also
whether there had been plot by
enemies of the international Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Ironwork
ers to attempt Shy planting" dynamite
in the office building to convict it and
its secretary, j. ]. Mcnamara, Of dyna-
mite outrages.
William J. Burns. the detective, en-
ployed by the National Association of
Structural Iron and Steel Contractors,
who was arrested Tuesday night on the
charge OF completely in the alleged Nc
Namara kidnapping, was the first wit
ness before the grand jury yesterday.
1t is understood he took advantage
of his right to decline to testify.
Walter Drew and J. A. G. Badorf, of
counsel for the National Erectors' as
ISOLATION, and w Joseph Ford, assist
ant district attorney of Los Angeles,
all of whom are charged with kidnap-
ing. are expected to be called to-day.
| Police Judge Collins and other Off
Gals having knowledge of the circum-
stances of the extradition of Mcnamara
to California were also to appear, it
was reported
Hearing that subpoena had been is
sued for him, Frank NJ. Ryan. president
of the Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Ironworkers, appeared in the grand
iury's ante-room and offered to testify.
He was told he would be called later,
Following Burns, two women said to
have lived in down town building in
which some members of the Structural
Ironworkers' union had rooms, were
called into the grand jury room and ex-
amined briefly, and then a recess was
taken.
No information was available as to
the date upon which the grand jury
expected TO complete its inquiry.
The trial of Attorney Drew, who was
charged with resisting an officer Tues
day afternoon, was set for yesterday
in the afternoon.
The preliminary hearing of !. A. G.
Badorf of New York was eliminated.
! Radorf. when arrested on a warrant
charging kidnapping. issued at the same
time as the other warrants. asked for n
hearing in the court of Justice Of the
Peace Manning. before whom he was
taken and ii was set for o'clock yes.
terday. Badorf however, appeared in
court with Detective Burns when he
gave himself mp late Tuesday, waived
the hearing and his bonds were changed
to hold him to the grand jury.
II is reported mere that one OF the
aJohn Doc" warrants which were is
sued Monday night for Burns assistants
is intended for James Hossick. the Los
Angeles official who took charge OF Nc
Namara when the local officers recog-
nized the e1tradition papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
EAGLES CARRY OFF Two SHEEP.
Priced Egyptian Possessions Of Robb
Tytus Vanish.

Pittsfeld, Mass, April 27.--Two mon
ster American eagles swooped down over
the fancy stock farm of former Repre-
sentative Robb Tytus at birmingham
late Tuesday and seizing two Egyptian
sheep. carried them aloft and out Of
sight. The sheep We're valued at 500
apiece, having been imported from
Egypt by Mr.. Tytus when he was en-
gagged in excavating the palace Of
Rameses. and it has been claimed the
stock was descended from flock of an
ancient Egyptian king. The farm SUI
perintendent considered the loss of the
sheep of sufficient Importance to cable
Mr.. Tytus, who is in Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute OF that awful
burning itchY
That it MUST be cooled
That you MUST have relief?
Get mixture of oil of wintergTeen,
thymol and other soothing ingredients,
as compounded only in d. d. d. Pre-
scription.
The very first drops STOP that awful
burning Instantly
The first drops soothe and heal!
ID. D. D. gives you comfort --cleanses
the skin of all impurities and washes
away pimples and blotches over night
Take our word on it as your local
druggist
Get a Sl00 or 25-eent bottle to-day.
Burt H. Wells, 100 No, Main street,
Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
HELPS COAL SHIPPERS.
Commerce Commission Rules That Coal
May Be Weighed at Point Of Arrival.

May be WelSAeu al FuAHt VI AAiiRol.
Washington, April n 1t was held
Yesterday BY the interstate commerce
commission that rule in a freight
tariff Of railroad providing that ship
ments OF coal should not be weighed
except at the point of origin was un-
reasonable Aftey laying down this
important principle, the commission
found in the case Of Joseph Peters Of
Anaconda. Mont. against the Oregon
Short Line railroad and other carriers.
that charges they had assessed for the
transportation Of coal from Diamond
Vile. Wyo., to Anaconda were
excessive, because they We're eXacted
on oyerweights Reparation was award
ed the complainant
Rates for the refrigeration of straw
berries in transit from Norfolk and
Inley. Va, ard Pittyille and Marion,
Md, to Boston Mass, were reduced APP
proximately Is per cent. by the inter-
state commerce commission. The pre-
scribed rates will become effective on
or before June Is next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
Waitress Killed.

Boston, April PA fire escape that
was being hoisted onto building was
the indirect cause of the death yester-
day OF Miss Ann McGrath, a waitress
in Washington street restaurant, who
was killed BY the fall of chimney
to which the hosting tackle was At
tached. The bricks and mortar crashed
through the roof of the little wooden
restaurant next door and overwhelmed
the girl, killing her instantly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29

insane craze, or speed mania, combined
with morbid craving for unhealthy
excitement 1t is utterly purposeless
to in any way further the use of the
motor vehicle either for utility or
pleasure, which many honest automo-
bile enthusiasts have themselves adj
mitted. AS a death-dealing machine,
the automobile has wrought greater
havoc, within the same length of time,
than anything else ever introduced as a
factor in the everyday private life of
the people of this country. Its poten-
TALLY for utility and amusement is
great; but so also is its capacity for
inficting injury and death. This is
now such an established commonplace
that readers of the daily newspapers no
longer give more than passing thought
to the constant chronicing of automo-
bile horrors, one or more of which is
recorded almost every morning or even
ing.
1t is a recognized fact that the loose
rein given the automobiles upon the
roads and streets of country, town, and
city, and his apparently irrepressible
penchant for turning loose" his ma
chine whenever and wherever the OPP
portunity presents itself-only too often
with an utter disregard of the safety
of his own life and limb and that of
others-is one of the gravest elements
of danger with which the guardians of
public wellbeing have to deal. AS it is,
the ordinary automobile possesses the
power to run at a rate of speed far
greater than should ever be permitted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
TWO MAY DIE, SIX HURT.
Car with Boston Party Crashes
into Tree Near Sudbury Line

Marlboro, Sept %. Six persons are
in the local hospital, two of them with
injuries which may prove fatal, as the
result of an automobile accident which
occurred on the Boston Worcester State
highway near the Sudbury line today.
The injured are:
Patrick Sullivan, 30, Boston liquor
dealer, of 81 Alpine street, Roxbury:
fractured SKULL fractured nose and in
Juries in face and body; on the danger
GUS list
Frank Downes, 80, Boston lumber
dealer, of Walk Hill street, Mattapan:
conclusion of the brain; on dangerous
list.
Mrs. Downes, 25, conclusion of the
brain. Condition not serious.
Mrs. Sullivan, 35, bruises on limbs
and bad swelling over one knee. Con-
dition not serious.
Harry Nelson, 81, "a Albion street,
Boston, chauffeur, fracture of right
arm. Condition not serious.
May Downes, 4, shock and minor
bruises.
All the injured were in a machine
owned by Mr.. Downe's brother. and
driven by Nelson. They were on their
way to Worcester, and had reached
point about PIP miles outside the city
when another machine came up behind.
Nelson turned out to let the other car
pass, and, as he did, is supposed to
have lost control of his machine for a
moment later it crashed into a huge
elm tree by the roadside. All the oc-
cupants were thrown out. The other
car did not stop and no one has been
found to identify it or the people in it.
Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29

The racing automobile, with it's inor-
dinate power, is utterly useless for any
practical purpose, while for any pur-
pose of amusement it is so dangerous
that its use should long ago have been
prohibited. The automobile race, when
we get down to the bottom facts, is
usually promoted by group of manu-
facturers, purely for advertising pur-
poses; the men who run the machines
therein are all of type-recruitedf from
the flotsam and jetsam of society, will
ing to risk their lives in order to earn
sums of money that are often pitifully
small, and nerving themselves to dc
so by the means of dope" strong
drink, and other stimulants which rem
der them oblivious of the danger which
they deliberately incur; while the
crowds of people which throng to see
them are melted to DO so largely through
morbid craving for unrestrained eX-
element and the sub-conscious or else
frankly admitted hope that the enter
tainment may include some frightful
accident, in which loss of human life
occurs.
The entire spirit of these affairs is a
combination of commercial cupidity,
devil-may-car recklessness, and the
yearning for amusement" of a bar
barous nature, such as in ancient Rome
took the populace to the Coliseum, and
in modern days survives most promi-
nently in the bull fight of Spain and
Spanish America.
Yet, in obedience to these instincts,
or else with curious shortsightedness