davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
NEW sCHooLBoY HowLERs.

Some delightful howlers are given
in the University Correspondent.
The following are selections:
There are five continents, q, c, i, o,
aud u.
The tides are caused by tho sun
drawing the water out and the moon
drawing IL in again.
A circle is line which meets ite
other end without Guiding.
An angle is a triangle with only
two sides.
st. Andrew is the patient saint OF
Scotland. The patient saint of Eug-
land Is Union Jack.
An old soldier is called vegota.
rian.
a ccpupedc is French measure
Of length.
The home Office IL where home
rule is made.
A bishop without diocese is called
a suifragist.
In the houses of the poor the
drains are in fearful state. and quite
uufits for human habitatio Tit
Bits.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
STATE CANvASS|NG
BOARD REPORTS ON
29 COUNTIES VOTES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. l9.-The state can
vassing board has finished its count
of the vote in the recent primary in
20 of the 62 counties in the state.
The results of this count for Unit
ed States senator give Adams 1887,
Snafroth 1l,2S0, Dawson 1i,3i7 and
Vincent 1898.
For governor the count give AM
mons 1928, lyman l0,l04, Maupin
d, ,I35, Parks l2,SSS and Stewart o.
40.
Pueblo county is the only large
county reported thus far.
Maupin's campaign expenses for
the governorship were S1.11S.45. and
Harry Seldomridge spent S934.2S to
get the democratic nomination for
congress in the Second district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

law that 1t will come up again for
revision in this session. One of the
defects most glaring, II was found,
was that 1t permitted a man to be a
candidate for an Indefinite number
of offices at the same time. For in
stance, Francisco de la Barra. former
provisional president. who was made
a member of the senate on the Catho-
lie ticket, was a candidate in four
different states.
Among those measures known to
be ready for presentation at the ses-
sion beginning in September are an
employers liability act, the abolition
of the jefes politicos. an anti-peonage
law and measure for establishing
courts of Jurisprudence for the settle
ment of land titles In cases where the
records are missing. In many hun
dreds of cases the records were
burned during the past revolution
and in those revolutions yet existing
Another dramatic chapter was ad-
ded to the story of the massacre of
soldiers and citizens az Ticuman by
Zapatistas by Gerald Brandon, an
American newspaperman working on
I Ell Diario of this city. Two of the
passengers on the train assaulted by
/ the Zapatistas were II. l.. Strauss and
/ lgnacio Herrerias. Mexican cores
pondents. Another was Miguel Riv-
era, newspaper photographer. All
were slain, and their bodies, with
those of the other victims, burned
Brandon visited the long heap of hui
man ashes few days later, and
there, according to a story written in
the first person, which he sent to
! his paper, "swore to forsake his at
titude of neutrality and to avenge the
/ death of his companions"
The remainder of the story was
brought here by the officer in COM
mand of the detachment with which
Brandon was riding. From this Off
Ger Brandon asked a rifle and car
tridges. The next day the little force
of federals had brush with the
rebels. Brandon was firing from the
! ground near the officer. There's
one for Strauss" said Brandon to an
officer, pointing to fallen rebel. A
few minutes later another rebel
crumpled down and Brandon, turning
to the officer, added: THAT was for
lSnacio; now one more for Miguel. "
Again n rebel pitched forward, and
Brandon, sliding over to the officer,
handed him the rifle and cartridge
belt with the remark that he had
done his part in making the score
] even.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Horses are Dying by
Hundreds, Experts are
Puzzled Over Cause

Fort Collins, Colo. Sept l9.-The
veterinary section of the Agricultural
college is taking an active part in
the effort 10 determine the strange
disease which is killing off hundreds
OF horses in the state. Dr. George
II. Glover, head of the department,
Is in Lamar at present looking into
the situation, and he declares that II
is very alarming. In telephone
conversation with President Charles
A. Lory he stated that the entire
eastern tier of counties in the south
eastern part of the state Is afiiicted,
and that horses are dying very fast
and in large numbers.
DR.. b. F. kaupp, the pathologist of
the local college. has been ordered
to get to work on the investigation,
and has already started Or. Glover
attended their autopsies in Lamar
and has shipped up material from the
dead ohrses for investigation. Or.
kaupp will begin by making inocuia-
tions and noting the course of the
disease. He will attempt to deter.
mine what the disease is aud prepare
Il remedy for the same, ii possible.
The information given out by the
college here is that unless the disease
is stopped by frost that II will spread
over the state II is travelling at a
remarkable rate, and horses die With
out much warning. Some of them
last two days, but few survive more
than few hours. II the disease is
conveyed by a germ it is sure To
spread to the Pacific coast unless
check is found.
Dr.. Glover and DR.. kaupp both adj
init that the situation Is gloomy
one, but will not hesitate in the work
until they determine the cause and
the cure. The pathologist is partic-
ularly fitted for this liue OF inyesti-
cation, and it is hoped he will be
able TO solve the problem before he
takes up his new post at the Abbott
laboratories in Chicago. He has re-
signed his position here. but will re-
main until his successor il secured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
FURS FURS FURS

The immense line of Fine Furs which The Fair Store as
sued patrons would be here by the advent of the
ngs and the still cooler mornings of September spread
out IN all its completeness and really immense line and
splendid from which choose-best all
prices much ter than had last for similar
qualities 4
Some of the varieties of Furs which YOU may
named and there grades among these varieties The
most of Furs the line priced 500
but most of them are extremely moderate in price.
Russian Wolf, Black Coney, Red Fox, Beaver Nearsea
American Racoon, Mink Natural Oposum, Black China Wolf
Brown Russian Wolf Blue Russian Wolf Black Russian Wolf
Japan Mink, Siberian Squirrel Persian Lamb White Sika Fox
Brook Mink Russian Mink, Brown Marten, German Racoon
Wolverine Opossum Black Marten Opossum.
It's wise Furs outright while the
great and unbroken; upon the payment of
deposit it is possible to have Furs reserved
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
In Spite of Fate.

Oh, make life large! Breathe in the
wider air,
Dream universal dreams and make
them fair;
Hold far aloft thy clearly blazing
light,
And let the flight
OF thy free thought be tsrong to no.
bly, dare.
Oh, make love large. Within its ten
derness
Fold every conscious thing to warm
and bless;
On thy fond heart let misery lie and
weep.
This is the sweep
OF sympathy, find comprehensiveness.
Make thy soul large. Its inner power
to prove
Win beauty from the very pangs of
Build glory from the losses OF thy
state:
In spite OF fate,
undone, bercft' still shalt thou be
Cora Linn Daniels, in Book News.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mr., Jungle, brother of Mrs. j. w.
Fiegel who is visiting with his rela-
tives, is fine musician.
Il. II. Ormsby arrived home from
Nebraska Sunday. Mr.. Ormsby left
his aged mother better, but far from
we'll.
Miss Sue Coyle, Mrs. George Drury
and son Tad from Denver are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard on the Fortuna
orchard.
Miss Nina Shane is on the sick
list. Nina is a junior in the high
school and genuine poet of the
first water.
Mrs. Mary Schindel and Mrs. John
Schindel left last week for their home
in Chadron, Neb., after delightful
summer here.
Misses Clara and Sophia karly
have packed all the peaches for Mr..
Ellard. Miss Lillian Karly packs for
Charles Schoening.
Miss Marian Hatch was pleasant
visitor at the Cactus ranch for an
evening and morning recently. She
would make a good rancher
We can't find by phoning who Mrs.
4. b. Anderson is, who was reported
to have. her thirteenth in the family
lately in Fruityale. Congratulations
Mr.. Andersous ranch. joining the
school grounds on the south. was sold
to Milton Hoclott this week. Mr.
Anderson will not vacate till spring.
w 5. Fisher, our booster, has been
fined $40 Tor too much auto speed
to catch Japanese steamer for Hon
olulu, and fined $500 for embarking
on foreign craft.
During MIR. Qrmsby's absence, Mrs.
Ormsby aud her stalwart sons picked,
packed and shipped a large peach
crop; and now Mr.. Ormsby ships at
the rate of 75 boxes a day OF beauti-
ful Bellefleurs.
California women are demanding
a state law to pension by direct
means all widowed mothers with de-
peDdent children. Suffrage for the
women in Colorado has not caught
up with its opportunities.
We have among us a young boost
er in Mr.. Meyer, who came here
this spring with his mother and
younger brother from Illinois. de-
termined to try his fortune here for
at least two years. lie walks to aud
from his residence in the city every
day TO pack fruit for Mr.. Ellard, and
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Tuesday bought a fancy box OF FL
hertas to express to his old home. aud
expected to walk the whole ~ miles
into town with this box under his
arm. II DR.. II. C. Kittel, in whose
vicinity the peaches grew, had not
given him lift in his auto he would
have done so. We hope the fruit will
reach Illinois with all the enchanted
flavors of this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

A one-piece, enameied sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
OF efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie.
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

BARTON a. TEI,RILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered m w.
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
ELOPE; GIRL CHANGES HER
MIND; BOTH ARE ARRESTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 19.--Whcn Gertrude
Orotuke. aged 1G, ran away from St.
Louis with Walter Clife, aged 10, a
month ago. she thought she wanted
to marry him; but after reaching Chi
cago she changed her mind.
II wanted to marry Walter" the
girl said; but my parents objected.
and so We eloped. When we got here
found that | did not love as much
as | thought"
The police arrested the couple to-
day, as Clife had failed to pay their
board bill. They lived in separate
boarding houses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
LEAPS TO DEATH FROM
MASONIC TEMPLE ROOF
Associated Press.

ASSOclateu Press.
Chicago, Sept. l9.-Prevented from
jumping to his death in the interior
OF the Masonic temple by wire nets.
&c. r. Rasmussen climbed to the roof
of this high structure and jumped
off. He was instantly killed.
Rasmussen was an insurance So
licitor, aged 22 years. No reason for
his act is known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
A Few Copies Available.

The Sentinel has on hand Just at
this time few copies of the DEM
ocratic Campaign Book. These books
can be had at 25c each. the actual
cost OF publishing the book. 1t is
one of the finest campaign books ever
issued. Come in, il you want a
copy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Had Pleasant Visit.

Mrs. Annie Shannon and Mrs. Le-
tina Groner, sisters of NJ. p. Whitney
of the Rio Grande water service here.
left this morning for their homes in
Joplin, Mo-, after enjoying pleasant
stay of two weeks with Mr.. Whitney
and family,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Isbells TO North Fork.

Isbells TO North Fork.
Phil C. lsbell and wife, who arrived
in the city yesterday. left for Pa
onia on business this morning. Mr..
Isbell represents George Mittendorf
g. Company in Chicago, and says he
has shipped 80 cars of cants from
Nevada and 30 from Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

We are at our best these days in
shoes. We are prepared to give
you anything you want in fall shoes.
We have all styles, all sizes, and all
widths from AA to ZEE. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business Barton & Terrill. pro
Drietors
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Kennedy Gets Back.

NeHHtUy Utts BHCk.
Rae Kennedy, who has been work
ing in the office of the Palisade Fruit
Growers association at Palisade for
the last three weeks, arrived home
last evening, the season being over
at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE,

Tracy & Tracy in up to date songs
dances and piano playing. new fea-
ture act. Tonight at the Orpheum.
g-fg-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Manning Returns East.

Gene Manning. who has been with
the E. A. Ryan Mercantile company
for a short time as window trimmer
left for the east this morning. His
home is in La Crosse, Wis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

The J. w. Milne Transfer, Storage
L. Livery Company furnish the best
service in piano boxing and moving,
livery rigs aud household moving.
3f9 Colorado avenue, phone juno
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

There's photographer In your
own: his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

The work OF macadamizipg North
Seventh street is beiug carried on
rapidly under the direction Of Com
missioner Rsukiu.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Home for Fair.

hothS ltE Ihh'
Fire Chief Jack Hynes will be
home noXt week in time to sec some
Of the fair attractions. He has been
having great time In Denver at the
big iromcn's convention there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
PaIisade Visitors.

Palisadc Visitors.
Mrs. J. S. Bcauchamp aud mother
Of Palisadc arrived this noop for .
spoppiug trip iu the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Joe Egsers is helping harvest the
fruit on the Fortuna orchard ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Smith to the Canon.
George p. Smith left for his ranch
in Unaweep canon this morning, his
first visit to the ranch i'll three
months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
two deliveries each day-mornine
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mr.. Jungle, brother of Mrs. j. w.
Fiegel, who is visiting with his rela-
tives, is a fine musician.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Il you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
PROPOSALS WANTED.

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-2o1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Il. II. Ormsby arrived home from
Nebraska Sunday. Mr.. Ormsby left
his aged mother better, but far from
we'll
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Miss Sue Coyle, Mrs. George Drury
and son Tad from Denver are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard on the Fortuna
orchard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Notice oar Iatss, stock saddles; al
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Miss Nina Shane is on the sick
list. Nina is a junior in the high
school and genuine poet of the
first water.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

California women are demanding
u state law to pension by direct
means all widowed mothers with de.
pepdent children. Suffrage for thu
women in Colorado has not caught
up with its opportunities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
A ROCK BOUND PRISON
An Arizona County Has One Blown
 OutOf Solid Quartz
rrom lhe Wlde World.

From the Wide World
 When the authorities of Graham county, Arizona, decided to look about for d place in which to confine prison CTS. they found natural depression in the side of hill. This was enlarged into what might be caled an artificial cave, divided into four compartments
 The cave was eNcavated parallel to the side of the mountain in which ii was made and daylight admitted by holes blown out of the walls with eN- plosives. the windows being guarded by q network of heavy steel bars.
 The entrance to the depression was also closed in the same manner and a vestibule or porch of masonry built out from il 10 provide quarters for the sheriff and his assistants. This Vesti- bnle Is also divided into compartments which are connected by gates of steel bars.
 The only way of entering the prison is through the vestibule of masonry, and in order to escape the inmates would have to cut their way through three sets of bars which are an inch in Thickness, as the windows are so high lp above the rocky forming of the cells that they could not reach them
 It is necessary, however, to have a very secure place, as the criminals in this part of the country are of most desperate, class, and the inmates ire quently include murderers and high waymen The mountain which has thus been turned into prison is composed of solid quartz rock, and the excavation was made principally by the use of eX- plosives The jail is located in the town of Clifton, the county seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
SNAIL WALKS ON A RAZOR
Not on the Flat of the Blade, but on
 Its Edge

Professor Ward in the Standard.
 When photographng the snail. I was surprised at the fact that even the roughcut edge of a sheet of glass pre- sented no difficulty to it's locomotion; it's even pace was continued Tn spite or the fact that the sharp corner appeared to be penetrating its body. There, too, we have exhibited the animals delicate sense of touch. and this led me to make a further experiment.
 After I had placed the snail on the butt of a razor's blade it slowly moved along the back of the blade and then climbed completely over the sharp edge. the. razor being in excellent condition As the successive waves brought the fore part of it's foot near the edge of the blade its head was held low down. and the lower and shorter pair of feel CTS nearly touched the blade, as if feel ing its way.
 At the moment when the sharp edge was reached the smallfeelers were fully extended toward it. and just at the very instant when I expected to see them cut off they were both instantly retracted They were little more than a hair breadth away. and though the lowerl feeiers possesses no eyes, yet by thei1 sudden movement l was quite convinced that the snail at that instant recognized danger.
 still the foot travelled on. and slowl,I the snail dragged it's whole weight cd exactly one and half ounces over th.| edge, later travelling over the butt aE0 remaining perfectly unharmed. species experimented with was the man or edible kind, which accounts its comparatively large weight. 1t be}i the largest of British snails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

William. Jr., have returned from visit to friends and relatives in California.
 Miss Amelia Folda of Demopolis is tie guest of Mrs. M. Landau, 1422 South Six teenth street.
 Mrs. Robert Jackson arrived last night 10 visit her daughter Mrs. B. A. Mona ghan, 1519 South Fourteenth street. She was accompanied by her son, Mir A. I. Jackson, Of Eutaw.
 MT and Ms. B. A. Monaghan have just moved into their lovely new home cn South Fourteenth street. ~ #
 Mrs. Alexander McGile who, as the guest of fer sister, Mrs. J. R. McWanc. has been the recipient of many social courtesies curing the month. left yester- day for ner home in Atlanta.
 II is a matter of regret to the friends of Marcus McClelland. the young son of 5sr and Mrs. T. M. McClelland, that he is still in most critical condition. It will be remembered that he was run ovcr by an automobile a short time ago. His injuries are regarded as more serious than was at first suspected.
 MT. w. T.. Colby and his son, Mir. Car oil D. Colby, left yesterday to spend three weeks in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Negro Banks Increasing

From the Nashville Tennessean.
 Negro banks in the United States are increasing at a rapid rate. Altogether there are now 57 negro savings institutions in this country. Tennessee has four, Ala bama seven, Georgia four, Mississippi eleven. Virginia eleven, Texas six, North Carolina six, Florida. South Carolina anl Maryland one each, Oklahoma two.
 Pennsylvania and Massachusetts have one negro bank each and Illinois has two, these being the only four in the north.
 Deposits in negro banks aggregate So, GOO, and their capital stock is $1,- 600.O00.
 The first negro bank was organized at Richmond, Va. in 1888, and the second ar Birmingham in 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
THE DINNER DANCE
 AT COUNTRY GLIB

There were many parties last evening at the club, either at dinner or motoring out for the dance following dinner parties at private homes. The parties at the table dhote dinner were numerous and vary ing from the smallest to parties of 16 in private dining room and alcove. MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum were there, accom- panied by MT. and Mrs Webb Crawford MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., and MT. Erskine Ramsey.
 With MT. Richard Randolph were Mrs. Claud M. Hanley of Washington state. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Mir and Mrs. Walter Phillips were noted, and MT. and Mrs Henry Badham. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams dined at the club and were noted afterward in the ballrom. MT. N. L.. Steele was accompanied by three guests, and among the other bachelors noted in the dining room were MT. R. w. knight, MT. Cary Baker, MT. Val 1<olb, MT. w. W, Hazzard, Mir. w. II. Johnston and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH

them nowadays. Existence has grown so complicated that such a simple. prim- itive thing as friendship is apt to be neglected in the practical philosophy of life. Oul friendship, John, is some thing 1 could no more tear out of me than l could tear out my heart itself. It's one of the few vital, real things indeed, it's perhaps the only tremendous thing in my foolish life. l believe in friendship. If q man hath not a friend,. let him quit the stage, old Bacon was right: a man has evesY9right over his friend every claim ub6n him, except the right of betrayals My purse Is yours, your purse is mine. My joys and sorrows are yours, and yours mine. But a friend may not supplant a friend either in material ambition or in the love of woman. That is the unfor- eivable sin, high treason against friendship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Trevkr M. Caven of Milwaukee is the guest cf her mother, Mrs Frank liar rison. 2S09 Cypres savenue.
 Miss Isabel Turpin of Eastern Shore, Md, is cxpected Tuesday to visit Miss Bessie McCrossin and Miss Emee Me Crossin. Miss Turpin is charmingly re- membered as a guest in the McCrossin residence last season.
 Mrs. F. B Vaughan of Mobile is ex- rected Monday night to be the guest of Mrs. FranA Clarke.
 Mrs. Alex A Hogan and Miss Jennie Hogan will spend the remainder of the winter in Arcadia, Fla
 
 Mrs. Henry w. Wits and son, Henry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
A. F.. o. CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

The A. D. o. club held it's regular meet ing at the home of Miss Ruth olmstead on Sixth avenue Friday evening. Alter the business session refreshments were served with music and dancing concluding the evening. Among the members who were present were: Misses Frieda Lane. Marie Steck, Ruth Olmstead, Edith Uhl, Maude Lockamy, Louise Courson. Bessie Hunt. and Messrs. Arnold J. Uhl. Joe |. John son, John Crawford. Henry w. unge- mann, Frank Westermann. Ed F. Junge- mann, Emil IIeer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
BOX PARTY FOR
 VISITING WOMEN

Miss Jean Williams gave a box party yesterday in compliment to Miss Ray Broznacx and Mss Fannie Broznack of Montgomery, Miss Miriam Saul of Att lanta, Miss Ray Monsky of Montgomery. Miss Alice Lavansky of Minneapolis and Mrs. Jacobs of Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
BIRMINGHAM PARTY
 OFF FOR CIJBA

Mrs. A. E Meadow and party of Bir- mingham people yesterday left for a Cuban trip. Their plans are most at tractive and will include visits to num- Der of southern cities The party will be absent about two weeks, returning to this city February 15. It includes A1rs. Meadow, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. George E. Mccormack, Mir. and Mrs. Richard w.