davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

support of all law abiding citizens,
and that gambling is financially a
blight, morally a curse and legally
crime, and as such should be
eradicated not only from the city
of Cripple Creek, but from the en-
tire community"
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

A gushing oil well in the Red
Creek valley near Pueblo was
struck last Friday and much ex
citement has been caused. Experts
who have examined the oil pro>
nounce it fine and that the flow is
good. Those who are interested
in the field, claim that. sheet Of
oil>bearing rock extends continu>
ously from Florence up to Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

st. Louis is to have the next
great exposition, which takes place
in 1908, to celebrate the tooth an>
niversary Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase. The first stake on the site
of Forest Park was driven Tuesday,
and work will b. pushed forward
from now until the opening day to
put the grounds in condition. The
exposition in St. Louis in 1903
should out>class all other great
world fairs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
tire community.

DR.. Krause, former governor OF
Johannesburg 9nd prominent of>
fetal OF the late Transvaal, was ar
rested in London charged with
high treason. When placed under
arrest he remarked that it was alb
surd that such charge should be
preferred against him,
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The labor organizations are agi-
tating a movement for the repeal
of the New Jersey corporation law
under which nearly all of the big
trusts operate. The idea is to
compel the governor, by popular
petition, to call an extra session OF
the legislature to repeal the law.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Loeu.t Plague In France.

A dispatch from Angouleme, France.
reports that an invasion Of locusts has
taken place throughout the department
of the Charente, more especially In the
canton Of Bouillac, where they are 20
numerous and SO voracious as to con-
stitute a veritable scourge. Enormous
fields of beans and beets have been de-
vastated in a few hours.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Call for Democratic Convention

BY virtue of the authority vested in me az
chairman of the Democratic County Central
Committee of Mesa county, Colorado. at a
the city OF Grand Junction, August the 10Th,
A. d. 1901, notice is hereby given that a
convention of delegates representing the
Democratic party of Mesa county, is hereby
called and will be held on the 14th day of
September, A. D. 1901, at the city hall at 1:SO
.. m, for the purpose of nominating:
One County Commissioner for District
No. 8.
One County Treasurer.
One County Clerk.
One County Sheriff.
One County Assessor.
One County Judge.
One Superintendent OF Schools.
One County Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
The several precincts of said county will
be entitled to representation in said conven-
tion a. follows:
prac;not -. Delegates
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

Reports from the Island of Has
waii continue to indicate that the
volcano Kiluauea is about to
break forth again. Visitors to the
volcano report intense heat for a
long distance around the crater
and huge volumes of smoke are
rising.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

Tie noted scientist Rev Moses
Harvey died at St. Johns, N F.,
on the 3rd inst He was the dis
coverer of the famous devil fish
now in the Smithsonian institute
at Washington. Mr.. Harvey was
born in 1870
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

Another day has been originated.
1t is called Yankee Day" If you
ever lived in Maine you may be-
come member. The natives OF
The old Pine Tree state, who are
now residents OF Pitkin county
have arranged for a basket picnic
to take place at Glenwood next
Sunday. a1ta IL
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The Women's Club Of Cripple
Creek has passed strong resolu>
tions endorsing the actions of Ma
yor F. ]. Crane Tor his stand in re-
gard to closing the gambling joints.
They say that Mayor Crane is en-
titled to the moral and substantial
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The Associated Press reports
have always republican twist to
them. Such great news s-gather>
ing system should not be so mar
row minded The reports sent out
from Pittsburg regarding the steel
trust strike. favor the corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

1t has been figured out by some
hustling person that fully 10000
tourists visited Colorado this sea
son and that they spent close to
three million dollars while within
the borders Of the state. The eli
mate OF Colorado has attracted
people from every civilized country
on the globe.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
,a,u.... s,... for ,r.n,.. s.n.r.r..

,is The India balance sheet recently
made up by the British government
shows that the amount spent last year
in the relief OF sufferers by the famine
vas SS1. .s50.000. 1t was expended
chiefly in the relief camps and in the
hospitals. and the money was largely
subscribed in the United Statea
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

A daughter of ex>Vice President
Morton is going to marry French
count. After the wedding he will
be a count, she will be the count
ess. and pa will be the counter. -
Cripple Creek Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The primaries to select such delegates
shall be held on the 7th day of September
at the usual places in the several precincts
according to the rules established in 1900 for
the conduct of primaries.
G. r. BARTON,
Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The Boer wcmen are enrolling
with the worlds hero
ines by riding about and gathering
stray horses for their fighting men.
AS we honor the heroic women oi
the American Revolution, so we
honor the brave Boer women.
They may not win but they are
showing that they deserve to win,
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The public schools of Colorado
Springs opened this week with an
enrolment of 800 pupils.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

President Mckinley is doing
the Pan American exposition at
Buffalo this week.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The rain fail tor August at Colo
RADIO Springs was the greatest in
years. .L.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

Today is Watermelon day at
Rocky Ford. Owing to the fine
quality Of melons raise d in the Ar
kansas valley, the town Of Rocky
Ford has become famous throughs
out the United States. The an>
nual feast OF melons has attracted
vast crow ds each year to that place,
aud in this way the products Of
the soil are advertised. Melons
Of all kinds were as free as water
today at Rocky Ford and the feast
was evidently enjoyed bySthose
present. a
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

Precinct Delegates
No. 1-Allen School House ---------
3-Whtewater----
4-DeBeQue- ue---------------
b-Me5a-
6-hnODe------ ---------
HKanpah Cree
6-COltDfan-- --------
9-First Ward ard---------
1O-Second Ward
1l-'rhird Ward
- 12-Fourth Ward
13-Palisade- Observation-Disclosures
A-PomOnR------ ---------
lb-Snlpea-- ----------
16-East Third Ward
17-Orchard Mesa
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Tny opposition rapid and the Rapid Transit Comn
Wck blatant
his administration he declared his approval OF
He declared
without exceeding debt
the beginning OF work until
The work lam
the commission the ad OF the
legislature
Counsel withheld
Then he
of sudden change
be belief
with the
attempts to hold
would
peed the beginning OF the work had not been delayed by lam
All this thousands people who read the flaming Tam
Seth will
delav rapid further Tamnany delays the work
rapid they Mr. Low for Mayor They
E H. L.
Stewart Smith and Morris X esup Mr. Orr
Low as Aayor of the Rapid
defea ted for Mayor still
forth
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
TAMMANY BILL POSTERS WIN.
LIVELY FIGHT ALL DAY IN PUTTING Up
TAMMANY AND ANTI-TAMMANY
SIGNS ON SUBWAY FENCE

"IulIy gee Here they come again" So saying.
a corps Of bill posters made lively dash yesterday
afternoon for the headquarters Of the Citizens
Union AT the southeast corner Of Fourth ave. and
Sixteenth-st Close their trail followed a small
battalion OF laborers from the excavation OF the
Rapid Transit subway and in the rear OF the pur-
suers appeared another squad of posters with
Unger Tammany candidate for District Attorney.
the other.
An inquiry into this performance which some
passers by thought incipent riot. disclosed
that bitter had sprung up between the Citi-
Union and the Tammany bill posters for the
possession OF the fences which have been erected
along the route OF the subway between Fourteenth
and Seventeenth SITS. Tammany posted up several
large bills Saturday along the route. declaring
that all the credit for the rapid work the tunnel
belonged 10 Mr.. Shepard. and that. therefore. the
election OF Mr. Low would result in practically
Tying up this great undertaking.
As Mr.. Shepard himself said In a recent interview
that Mr. Low a member of the Rapid Transit
Commission. should be credited much as him
self with Fastening the construction of the sub
way, the Citizens Union sent out paste up
of it's posters. Accordingly. the fusion bill
posters welnigh covered the fences along the sub
way with the following inscriptions: THE only
issue in this campaign is. Thou shalt not steal
and New Workers. vote for Low. and turn Devery
and Murphy out"
cuted than a band of workmen was sent on the
instigation of the Tammany posters drive their
rivals away. ThereuPon the fusion bills were
quickly covered over with the worried countenance
OF Henry W Inger, now known on the East Side
as "Howltng Hen because OF his pathetic appeals
for votes On the retreat or the Tammany pastors
the Citizens Union daubers rallied their forces and
covered Mr. Unger under several more buckets OF
back and forth until the end of working hours
when the Tammany men made last grand rush
and succeeded In getting their bills up to stay
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

OF the woman's campaign committee at the City
Club in the afternoon II was decided drop all
work unless 10000 received IN contributions
by tonight
Later In the evening Mr. Pryor said that the situ-
alton had materially changed and the general
aspect OF the financial atmosphere about the com
mittee was much clarified
The committee Will be broken he
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29


There is no substitute for "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," for there is nothing "just good Tor
wonianly ills.
81 wish 10 advise the suffering women OF tins ges and
good have received from DR. ricrccs Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery writes Mrs
Mary shnppc Of Columbus Grove Putnam Co. Ohio ror
four had been sufferer from female troubles and al
times unable do the housework for three in
the family had such pains that suffered almost death
dozens times but ner taking Eve bottles Of med
truthfuiy tha; health was greatly I'M
-orovcd q good appetite and gaining IN flesh
lgh along spring the FIRST time in five that
i have house cleaning all by myself and without
the fatigue whatever. hope all suffering
find relief as I have done.
my gain IN weight has been just ten pounds and am
still gaining"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos large pages, paper covers, is sent FREE on
receipt of one-cent stamps 10 pay expense OF
mailing only, for cloth-bound book, send 81
aAmps Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

The rloon Has Been in Eclipse
But only partially. While
it has been in the shadow
we have been diligently
conalling the very best oil
useful things for Men,
Boys and Children in our
three great stores.
Here they are-atyoursei-
vice! Some very interest
ing things to see-partleu'
larIy in the Fall top GOATS
and nobby suits. Espe-
cially strong in the Young
Mems and Little Gentle
mems!
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
BEHRMANN WINS HIS CASE.

PRINTED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT
Albany. n. ". Oct. 2S.-The Court of Appeals. by
divided court this afternoon decided that John
H. Behrmann. the Fusion candidate for alderman
in the Forty fourth Alderman District of New-York
City. is entitled to have his name printed the
official ballot
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
HE WASN'T WORKING FOR GRADY.

Edward Shaughnessy yesterday mailed a letter
TO Justice Jerome In which he said that he was
the person who the Justice thought TO be Senator
Grady's stenographer at the Grand Central Palace
on Saturday night. and who. IL reported. was
making a stenographic report OF the Judges speech
for the Tammany campaign managers. Mr.
Shaughnessy said in his letter that he had left the
service of the Senator several months ago and
that the Senator owed him two months salary
THE letter bitterly denounced the Senator and even
went to the extreme of making a personal attack
on Mr. Grady.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
AUTONOMY FOR BROOKLYN
MR. SHEPARD MAKES AN ATTACK ON
SUPERINTENDENT MAXWELL

Edward NJ Shepard. at a mass meeting under
the auspices Of the Brooklyn Democratic Club. in
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music last night. de-
voted his entire speech to the subject OF public
schools. There were three other speakers and
they spoke also about the public schools
Mr.. Shepard was cheered as he made his way
down the long stage. He said that the fret duty
Of the Mayor would be to deal with the
question Of the police. because that concerned
questions Of law and order; then he would take
up the subject OF schools.
Well" he continued. 1T won't take the new
Mayor long TO deal with these primary ques-
tons OF law and order and decency that
there will be no material delay in coming to the
question Of the efficiency Of the common schools
of this city. l will strive 10 restore TO Brooklyn
and the other boroughs as well autonomy on the
question OF their school systems"
After a brief period in the public schools Mr.
Shepard said he had entered the free college
which he characterized as the crown OF the
common school system. He thought IT should
tend to elevate and dignity the whole common
school system
Il look with anmosity." said Mr. Shepard.
upon the system of harrying and curbing and
driving the body OF teachers il indeed they
not In the proper OF the word
teachers. those who to control, II they
were 10 be treated as some army almost Of men
and women without Wills of their own and
without tastes Of their Own
The Journeys hither and thither from the
corner of Fifty -ninth-st. and Madison-ave., in
the borough of Manhattan, to Brooklyn those
Journeys are wearing. wearing TO the health
wearing to the temper of men and of women.
The Superintendent Of Instruction seems not
always 10 have that complete control of his
temper, not always TO be so serene and so easy
and generous in dealing with those who are
compelled 10 come to him he ought TO be.
l make no charge or imputation. II may be
that he has too much to do. II may be that
he would be wiser in some of these powers II
they were left to us here at home, and IL the
parents and children might by proper and legal
provision have some kind Of direct access to and
control Of the schools about which they know
and must be able to know moro than he, resid-
ing and doing his business at a very great dis
tance."
The other speakers were DR.. John Harrigan,
Andrew Mclean and Charles f. Robertson
president of the Brooklyn School Board.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
ITALIANS TOLD ABOUT NAGLE.
HIS DISMISSAL OF SEVEN HUNDRED MEN CALLEI
TO THEIR ATTENTION IN A PAMPHLET

10 THEIR ATTENTION IN A PAMPHLET.
A pamphlet has been sent to the Italians of this
city. telling them that they have been made to
suffer many ills in the way Of unsanitary tenement
houses since Mayor Van Wyck's election. The
circular also calls attention TO the fact that
Percival f. Nage. Commissioner of Street Clean
ing though he had presented budget of S. s4 1 25
for the expenses OF his department. had neverthe-
less the dirty and in striking contrast
to their condition under the administration OF
Colonel Waring.
A point which will doubtless greatly interest the
Italian voter and which is emphasized In the cir
cular. is that in spite of Nagle's tremendous
budget he dismissed hundred of his thirty
five hundred employees in the hot summer season
This" the statement says, deprived seven hun
dred citizens of their of sustenance The
act condemned by the press and has never
been explained by Tammany Hail." The circular
ends by saying that the election OF the fusion
ticket would mean the passing of liberal laws
than enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
RONNER SAYS LOW WILL CARRY BRONX
SAYS TAMMANY HAS RULED THE BOROUGH
JrEr,A CoNov-I,prn ppo1-Y>-C,U


John II. j. Ronner the fusion nominee for Regis
ter. is daily az his headquarters, IN Morrisania
Hall. One-hundred-a -and-seventieth-st. and Third
Speaking of the campaign yesterday he said:
Tsmmany is making a desperate fight and spend
This lavish use OF cash shows how thoroughly
scared they are. Up here in the Borough OF The
dra gooned into the Croker camp. They will give
handsome majority for the ticket headed by Seth
As for myself my friends in The Bronx know,
that when Louis ]. Heintz died the Commissioner-
1 would consent 20 turn out the Competent and
hard working force which he had organized and
ers refused to take the once under s1sS hee,
tions. and Louis F. Haffen obtained the place
this borough, is gentleman whom have known
and admired since / grew to manhood lie Upheld
home rule and when Mr. Hafren was an emnlove
OF the hostile park board against which We wsre
borough like conquered province-mainIv foT I'm ts
Large salaries have and been Increased
while laborers on public works have been reduced
II is unfortunate for Mr.. Hanen that il ia q
of the Croker gang for the 10000 900 Ramano
water scheme. IL Is also unfortunate for Mr m -,
ough department Is weighed down TO the scttne 6or
with sineeures and incompetents who draw "a
salaries and perqusites. while the workingmen the
honest wage earners, are cut 70 half time IN the
summer season because the other fellows ca, ' ,,'
no policy OF that sort and the tsxna w stand Tor
borough know 1t. as their votes next week Will
Now, just one word in regard to who made ,h.
maps Tammanys orators are giving Mr. Haffen
hundred-and- -seventieth-st and Thirsaysh heae ohe-
800 copies OF the maps; with plan also of u The
j. Hentx Commissioner of Street sSned by Louis
and dated lss2. These maps, comprising etgb. a. .
them and they are convinenr sY,S %no may desire
should receive the credit for this work. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
TaMMANY ON SHEPARD AND RAPID
TRANSIT.

Edward VI. Shepard. the Democratic cnndt-
date for Mayor. fs counsel to the Rapid
Transit Commission The great progress In
the work is largely due TO his efforts. Ii Is
six months ahead OF time. As Mayor he Will
keep this record up. vote for Low f. n
vote to delay rapid transit.-(Tammsny poster
plsstered along the line the subway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
SHEPARD REFUTES TAMMANY.
PRAISES LOWS WORK FOR RAPID TRANSIT WHILE HIS CAM
PAIGN POSTERS LIE ABOUT IT.


SHEPARD ON LOW AND RAPID TRANSIT.
81 am naturally Erntified mt the support
and commendati which distinguished q
Democrat ns Mr.. whitney gives me, but am
bound to say i cannot accept the measure
q credit which he accords me for the rapid
transit work. IL Is simple justice to Seth
Low. who wns for several years n member
of the Rapid Transit Board. TO say that his
work upon the Neutrality-suspicious. RAILWAY
of n wise and high minded order and
that the city owes him a large debt for what
he did in that tregard."-CEDwARDM NJ. SHEPARD.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
SMITH, GRAY & CO.'
New York. B'way At 3lst 81
Brooklyn: Broadway and Bedford AV''
Fulton ST. and Flztbush Az

A DvERTIsEMENTS and moscriptons ~ 10 Brosdves'
"A received their Uptown Once NO sdvertss.
% door north OF 3ist-st unit, O'clock sese q rsca
nents received the following oranch
once until O'Clock o. M VIA - Hhrss~s
cor 23d-st: I52 6th-avs.. cor i2th-st ~
and l4th-st I&2 Columbus near wes. ~ W.
Vest t2dst near cth..ye: ss Esss rs.i ~. ts-sl;
42d-st between TN and sth avss io8 ScSs
Shave. between 7Sth and nth stA: - f@s0snfSo
Slst-st. 4, Io6 lst-svel. near Soth-s1; ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
WOMEN cAMPAIGNERs NEED MONEY.

Early last evening James W. Pryor. secretary OF
the City Club. announced that Mrs William H.
schienelin chairman OF the woman's Municipal
League. had requested him TO say that at meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

nary No. 3s East seventy-hfth-st- The letter con-
tradicts statements by Tammany that Mr. Low Is
a blgot ard has compelled Jewish students 70 at
tend examinations at Columbia on Yom ktppur, the
New Year OF the Jews.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
MR.. LOWS FREEDOM FROM BIGoTRY.

Mr.. Low received letter yesterday from Ber-
nard Drachman. rabbi of the Congregation Zichron
Ephraim. and dean Of the Jewish Theological Semi
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
The
Piano-Player
That Does.

The APOLLO gives great and
Continuous Pleasure There is
not a false note in its construction.
Its reputation for real merit ex-
tends as far as civilization itself.
No other Piano-Player possesses
such combination ofexoellencies.
II plays with grand simplicity.
With it you can be Joscffy,
de Pachmann, Rubinstein, List.
Heller, Wagner. Mozart, Chopin.
Paderewsky. etc.
The APOLLO Company,
Apollo Building. ioi Fifth Ave. y. 2.
(between 18th and 18th strsets)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
~PLAYED OUT"

Is one Of the curious expressions used for u0,ked
out Many woman drops into chair, in utter
WEAKNESS "all played out" and wonders why she
feels so weak. She has not yet real
lied that the general health is "a
intimately related 20 the local health
of the womanly organism, that fScN
weakness must follow womaniy I'M
diseases Al~N0A
Restoration of the general ANAJ
health invaribly follows the
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. IL regu-
lates the periods, dries 4
weakening drains heals fh
inflammation and ulcer M
ation and cures female 0 H
weakness. IL tranquil VI
izes the nerves, enoour-
ages the appetite and
induces refreshing
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

ninistration upon the estate When the application
comes before the Surrogate tomorrow IT will be
opposed on behalf Miss Tracy by Senator John
Foley. OF Saratoga.
Mr.. Caeger's death occurred before ne could make
a will dsposing OF his fortune. In the application
by Mary &. Cagger for letters Of adminstr ton
the value OF the real is placed SloOeoo and
the personal property AT $i900O. Mr.. Cagger's
friends however. say that the value OF the entire
estate IL nearer $l.V0GO.
Born in Prilce-st. Brooklyn. Mr.. Cagger got his
start in life from uncle. well 10 30 Brook
lyn brewer. named Tracy. who at his death
left him S5eU1 in cash. besides other prop
erty The oncle had two living sisters, 20 whom he
bequeathed N.000oo each and az the death Of
OF them she left her fortune 10 be divided between
her sister and Mr.. CagEer. The latter built the
Colonial hats, at broadway and Ntnety-siXt hist,
Manhattan, at 2 cost of $255 co The remainder OF
his estate Is Invested In stocks. bonds and mort
cages.
In recent years MI Cagger lived at the Clarendon
Hotel. Brooklyn. lie started on December IS last
for Asheyile. y. g, 20 benefit his health. and
stopped AT Richmond At the jefferson Hotel In
that city he was Frustrated. ana removed TO
the Virginia Hospital. He was "A nephew Of Peter
tagger, who was a Democratic leader Of this State
in the days OF Martin Van Buren,.
Mary &. tagger claims One-eighth OF the estate
and also One-eighth each for three other persons,
Mho are said 10 be first cousins q William Cagger
They are William q. CageeT. Peter Cagger and
susanna Cagger. residents OF Alnany. hut now trav
Cling In Europe. Miss Tracy who will oppose Miss
togEers application for letters of adminstra ton, IS
seventy y-ve years old. and her estate Is valued at
over N,eslUo. She has been in Paris about year.
aud has spent some time at Carlsbad to improve
her health. Patterson Bukeiey Van XIX viii
represent Miss Cagger