davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
MEN OF MIGHT.

In the next two weeks the people
of this city and county will have an
opportunity of hearing state and ma
tional issues discussed by some of the
representative men of the state and
nation, Thursday night, Oct. 10th
Judge E. G. Stimson, the democratic
candidate for governor, will speak in
biased in your opinion and like to
compare men and issues go and hear
him. Compare him as man with
Mr. Peabody; see whether he has the
force and conscience to discuss state
issues.
On the Goth William Jennings Bry
an for whom six million people voted
for president and who now stands,
defeated candidate though he is, one
of the foremost Americans, will speak
upon the issues that are greatest be-
fore the people. No man, whatever
his politics are can afford to miss
hearing IA man so great before the
whole country, as Mr.. Bryan.
Again on the 22nd Colorado's lead
ing citizen, man of statesman
mould, the peer of any man in Ameri
can life-Hon Henry NJ. Teller. He
will give reasons why democracy
should be triumphant in the present
campaign; why democratic congress
man should be returned from Colorado
to fight for protection of one of the
states greatest industries-beets sugar
culture; why the legislative ticket
should be successful.
Every voter in Mesa county, as well
as in the state is interested in all the
! above that has been recited. These
will be n few only of the things to be
discussed and no one should deprive
| themselves of hearing these three
men, all really great men, to whom
irrespective of politics, it certainly
should be pleasure to hear. Set
these dates in your mind, resolve that
nothing shall interfere to deprive you
of the pleasure of hearing these men.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

The heavy rains of Saturday and
Sunday came at the right time. Aside
from the very late apples there is lit
tie fruit left on the trees to pick.
The rain settled the dust and will
prepare the ground for fall plowing,
There has been little in the climatic
conditions of the past year at which
the farmer or orchardist could kick.
He has been greatly favored
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

If all fads had the essential ele-
ments of worth to be found i'll the
physical exercise fad. the country and
the people would be greatly benefited.
Nothing has done quite so much for
the health of the nation in late years,
as the exercise and training for health
of the natural body.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

If it was only II question of men,
in the opposing Legislative candidates
in Mesa county, @. p. holland would
not suffer in the comparison. In fact
it is generally conceded that if elect
ed, which he surely will be, Mr.. No
land Will be the most able and repre-
sentative candidate that has occupied
Mesa county's seat in the legislature.
There is a greater question though
before the people, than the mere fit
ness of the candidates. We know for
sure that under no circumstances will
Mr.. Noland give Edward o. Wolcott
Il vote to return him to the U. S. SEN
ate. We ON the other hand. are
reasonably sure that A. B. Hoyt, the
republican nominee would not hesi-
tate one minute to cast his vote for
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

Agent Myton is now having his
little fun at the expense of Colorado
people. 1t is the habit of this fac
tions Indian agent to annually call
Colorado's governors liars and to give
the Colorado people the grand ha ha
Agent Myton questions the shooting of
Game Commissioner Harris by lndi-
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

The republican party is responsible
for a Go cent tariff ON anthracite coal.
This tariff permits Pennsylvanias coal
barons to arrogantly defy the miners,
pay them what they please and almost
paralyze all of the great industries of
the East
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

There are host of people in the
state who will be glad to see the IL
belous Post of Denver take back
seat This it will have to do, under
the new Times. Already the Post
looks like thirty cents in comparison
to the Times.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
PURITY FOR OUR CHILDREN.

Superintendent Miller, in card to
parents suggests "A small contribution
from school patrons, to maintain
1.-TWO closet inspectors, to protect
the moral interests of our children. -
If the purity of our children must be
maintained through any such means,
we must decline to sustain any such
measure. Any number of inspectors
will fail of the purpose sought. If
right principles are not instilled in
the minds of children at home.
There, and in the school room such
principles should be taught, as would
bestir in the mind of every child, an
abhorrance of being connected in any
manner whatever, gwith delinquencies
arising in the closets. Teach child.
rem that to be found connected with
any defacement of the closets OF, max
ing it rendezvous for innocent or
criminal sport, is an irreproachable
disgrace. Have the commencement
of such instruction begin at home and
continued in the school room and we
confidently believe there never will
be necessity for police patrol of the
closets. The suggestion of the super
intendent is multiplying red tapeism,
with which our schools are now
heavily overtaxed. Millions of good
men and women, passed unscathed
through public school life in past
years. To consent to the superinten
dents suggestion is to confess to a
retrograde movement in the morality
of childhood Teachers and preach
ers have told that we are progressing
from immoral and unchristian condi-
tions, both i'll youth, maturity and
age. Have they been wrong?
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 56 degrees and the minimum
this morning was IS degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
TUESDAY. Rainfall Saturday and Sun
day, 0. 43 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
I. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

Even so great festival, as the
Mountain and Plain can lamentably
fail, without the support of the state
press.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
THE Denver
MUSIC co.
UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY

On that day we will close our big
sale of pianos.
The Denver Muisc company will
stop on that day this great cut sale
and if you want to save yourself
money, this will be the last opportun-
ity offered you for long time.
We don't propose to take one piano
home with us. Some one is going to
make big money at our expense. Who
will it be? We should feel satisfied
with what we have alraedy done, but
we are here for business and will
make such prices as will dispose of
every piano i'll our store.
DO YOU WANT A PIANO?
WOULD YOU BUY, IF YOU
COULD BUY RIGHT?
DO YOU LIKE TO SAVE
MONEY?
DO YOU KNOW A GOOD PIANO
WHEN YOU SEE IT?
These are straightforward ques-
tions. we ask them, because we want
you to be interested.
If you really want to buy, want to
save money, want n good piano, come
to our store at once. As you may find
that the very you want gone if you
delay.
OUR TERMS ARE EASY.
OUR PIANOS A NO. AND
CHEAP.
A LITTLE MONEY GOES y
LONG WAY.
THE DENVER MUSIC co.
AT NJ. L. ROBERTS STORE.
Use Smiths Benzoin Cream
Fresh chocolates at Sparks q Co.
Platt & Kings teams can't be beat.
Thread City rubber collars, at Kir-
lins.
Take a ride in that new hack. Platt
& King.
Hack calls answered promptly.
Platt & King.
Hack calls answered day or night.
Platt & King.
Children's fleece lined sleeping gar
| ments at kirlins.
BOYS cotton fleeced and all wool
underware at Kirlins.
If you are looking for the best con-
| fectionery in the market. you can al
ways find it at Sparks Co.
Mrs DR.. Karah still remains at the
Buena Vista. She has had great
success and has been prevailed upon
to remain short time longer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
SNOW REMOVAL FINISHED.
A FEBRUARY TEMPERATURE WITH A
MARCH WIND.

Men assumed peculiar postures in the streets
yesterday, and frequently threw their dignities
10 the winds. which carried them of at the
rate Of fifty miles hour. II was February
day with a March wind. The temperature aver
aged % degrees all day.
The wind did little damage in the city, but
there We're reports from every direction of what
it had done elsewhere. From Long Island came
stories OF shpwrecked vessels. The trains from
the North and West over the New York Central
Railroad were many hours late. owing to snow.
The Adirondack Express. the New-York and
New England Express and the trains from Can
ada were all behind time. The Empire State
Express, due here at $50 p. m. was said to be
one hour and fifteen minutes late. Many of the
malls were behind time in consequence
The Montreal express not sent out last
night. All the other through trains were dis
patched usual The mails from the South
were also two three hours behind time
The telegraph and long distance telephones that
had been torn down by the gale OF Sunday even
Ing were in good working order last night
John F. Maie, the snow contractor earned
his money yesterday 1t required four men
with picks to keep shoveler busy. He had
fve thousand men at work, all of the strikers
OF Sunday having returned. The contractor
finished his task. Within less than a week he
had moved 120027 loads of snow. He will re-
ceive S66,O14 SO for the work.
The forecast for to-day is fair weather with
stationary temperature and diminishing winds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Lewis's estate. value about $500; loss total;
partially covered by insurance
Old Abbott. owned by 2. J. Bolan; loss
$4,000
Reid & Hughes building; owner. w H. Camp;
value on building 100000; loss r4Isl; insurance,
S35 coo.
Stock owned by Reid & Hughes, value S150,-
600 loss total; insured for S1000o0
Masonic Temple. owned by W. H. Camp; value
700: loss total; insurance $4,000
Masonic property value $1,000; loss total; in
sursnce $1,000.
Bronson Building, owned by Mrs. L. S, Bron-
son, value $1,000; loss total; covered by in
surance.
Davis e. Nye stock loss total; we'll insured.
Jones, Morgan & Co.. owners Jones. Morgan
& Co; value. $4,000. building; loss totali- in
surance. $4,000; stock, value $4,000; total
loss: Insurance, $4,000.
New-England Building. owner New-England
Engineering Company, value OF building, S1o-
300: total loss; insurance $4,000.
New-England Engineering Company, value.
$4,000; total loss; insurance. $4,000.
Stock Of Root. Beasey & Thomas, value, 81
600: loss total; insurance, $1,000.
Franklin House; owner, Milford Land and
Title Company: value of building, $4,000; loss
total: insurance, $4,000.
Judd Building; owner, Mrs. William c. Ban
non; value $4,000; loss total; insurance par
tial.
Hampson & sellew & Co., stock; loss total;
well insured.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BLIZZARD IN PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD TRAINS LATE WHERE THEY GET
THROUGH AT ALL, AND BRANCHES
SNOW BLOCKED.

Altoona Penn. Feb. 3-The first blizzard Of the
winter struck Altoona and the surrounding country
yesterday. Zero temperature prevails. and high
winds have blown the snow in mammoth drifts for
the last twentv-four hours. The Pennsylvania main
line on the mountain west OF here was blocked by
drifts last night, and II required the services of
hundred men to keep the road open to-day. Many
freight trains loaded with merchandise for the West
Wer" held ~ the yard here last night on account
of the condition OF the road Several freight trains
were showed mp, and had 70 be shovelled out Pas
seUger trains generally running behind the
scheduled time. Tonight the cold is intense but
the wind Is not so heavy as last night
CORY, Penn. Feb. S.-The worst blizzard seen
here for many years has ragged in this region for
tweuty-four hours It has caused great damage
TO the railroads and to telegraph and telephone
wires. Tho PittsburB Express, from Buffalo
late.
MeadvilIe. Penn. Feb. 3.-The terrible blizzard
has abated but the accumulation Of snow block.
the country roads. The railroads are suffering
All Erie trains from four TO ten hours late
and freight trafiic has been abandoned.
Philadelphia Feb. 3-Litue snow has fallen in
this section OF the State II the last twenty-four
hours. but the high wind has done considerable
damage 20 telegraph and telephone wires. Re
ports from the coal regions say that the cold is
intense. in many places the mercury having fallen
% degrees IN twelve hours.
Bradford. Penn, Feb. S-Bradford and neighbor-
ing towns are in the clutches OF a blizzard The
heavy snowfall accompanied by high winds. has
made the streets impossible, caused the abandon
mcut Of all streetcar traffic and the suspension OF
nearly all business. Passenger trains on the Erie
main line several hours late. and freights are
blockaded. The Buffalo Rochester and Pttsburg
abandoned its flyers. north and south bound. this
morning The Pennsylvania line suffers equally
with its competitors
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
FLAMES BREAK OUT AGAIN.
wATERBURY's INHABITANTS HAVE AN
OTHER SCARE-PERSnNAI losses

wATERBURYs INHABITANTS HAVE AN
OTHER sCARE-PERsONAL LOSSES.
Waterbury, Conn. Feb 4.-The ruins OF the
Scovil House blazed up again this evening and
caused some alarm. but the renewed activity of
the flames was caused only by the heavy wind
from the west blowing the smoking embers.
There little TO burn. only the front doors
and a few window frames remaining uncon-
sumed at the time that the blaze broke out
afresh
The latest information obtainabie points to
reasonable doubt as to the exact location of the
fires origin in the hotel. It is now thought by
many that the flames first broke out either in
the cafe attached TO the hotel or in the cellar
Immediately beneath the cafe. 1t is said that
flames were issuing from the east side Of the
building when only smoke visible in the
pool and billiard room, in which it has been
thought the fire originated
No estimate can yet be made of the value or
the jewels and other articles lost in the destruc-
tion of the Scovil House. 1t is stated that Mrs.
Jean jacques formerly Miss Annie Ames the
actress, now the wife of the theatrical manager
of Waterbury and Meriden. lost $4,000 worth
1t stated this evening good authority
that THE Waterbury American" would move
TO a proposed new building to be erected at the
corner of Centre and Leavenworth SITS, oppo-
site to the office of The Republican" and that
the contract had been awarded TO the Milford
Land Improvement Company. which had prom
ised to have the building ready in sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MANY VESSELS BLOWN ASHORE.
Widest NIGHT IN YEARS ALONG THE
NOVA sCoTIAN COAST.

Halifax y. S. Feb. 3.-Last nights storm was
the widest in Nova Scotia for years. and reports
received tonight indicate that shipping has suf-
fered severely. 1t is roughly estimated that the
damage to sailing vessels alone will reach $4,000.
The damage at Lunenburg will be $4,000. Four
teen vessels have been seriously damaged. The
schooner Cervera, which arrived from the West
Indies on Friday. salt laden, dragged her anchors
and grounded badly damaged. the fats. The
schooners Tyler and Muriel ashore there half
full of water. The port side Of the schooner
Aquilla has been stove in. ~The brigantine Leo
broke adrift and fouled the tern schooner
W. NJ Zwicker both vessels sustaining damage.
The schooners Minto, Baden Powell. Atlanta,
Bessie l.. and Lila B. Hirtle damaged Six
sChooners at RitCheys Cove were carried away by
the ice. The SchoonerS Avis and Gollpita or
MIllers Point, and the schooner Premier is ashore
at Schrader's Point. all falf full Of water.
The storm at Digby very The brig
antine Ora, Captain OHara, from Annapolis, for
the West Indies, is ashore at COndons Point. The
reached shore after hard time The tug
Marina foated the Ora this afternoon Only the
stump of her foremast Is standing Most OF the
cargo will be saved. The vessel is insured for $1,000
The schooner Clarence A. ShaffneT, Captain Chute
is ashore on the north side of Digby Gut in bad
At Liverpool the schooner Massachusetts parted
her cable and drifted ashore. The schooner l. V.
Ponder, jr. is ashore on the opposite si6e OF the
river. The schooner Gladstone. which was ashore,
is total loss. The schooner Daisy Vaughn is also
on he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE ALLEGED SILK FRAUDS.
W. WICKHAM SMITH IN CONFERENCE WITH
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I


Washington, Feb. 3.-W Wickham Smith the
special attorney for the Department OF Justice
designated TO investigate the gigantic silk frauds
alleged to have been practised In the Office of the
Appraiser Of the Port OF New-York was in WASH
ngton to-day. and conferred with officials of the
Treasury and the Department OF Justice about the
case. Thus far nothing has developed which seems
to indicate that such stupendous frauds as were
spoken of by ex-Appraser wakeman ever existed
nor has any evidence been secured to prove that
any of the employees of the examining division of the
Appraisers office were III collusion with importers
of silk goods.
Officials here still maintain that there is nothing
IN the SILK fraud reports, and that Mr. Wakeman
was mistaken about the government having been
detrauded out of nearly $40 OO000O The special at
torney WIN go over the ground carefully however
ana Is not likely TO make his report the authori.
ties Tor several months. IL is intimated here that
after three weeks investigation Mr.. Smith is in
Cilned 10 reSard the statements that frauds have
been practised in the Appraisers office being bet
Ter GROUNDED than do some OF the customs ON
cials in Washington and also that in fha mar
future he will strike the right track to unrayeI The
mystery which surrounds the alleged frauSiIsnt
scheme in the Appraisers office
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
Gifniions.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK by the grace OF God free and inesesnasn.; ss
10 John s Kidd Mary L. Kidd. Mary Kidd Fersa~5 Fq5
L Madeline l. Kidd. susan HollinsSNoItn,
r HollIngsworth. John Clarence HollnssNofJls n
HoIliugsWOrth. William H HollingS"ortn
worth Lena HoingswOrth Martha Kidd LneS niSs-
John Watson. Lily 8 Lane. John a 80 hsi-s sr
n Kidd Florence L Kidd. Grace GeorgeSse 49, - -
law and next OF George W Kidd de - zo5s
chattsls and estate OF said WSe-eas
ces sed as egatees dsvfsees. send ,-v s1f
Ami EsteHe KIDD. OF the city OF Nes - -. Srrosste
state OF New York has lately applied ~ Sr1in
T,sTt of The County Of New York for lSteess - as
fsTrstien IIpon the goods ch2teis aao etelIs - g.
C;eorgs w Kidd deceased late OF tns SS - .,n.s-
York. Therefore YOU and eaen ,1 Soty az New YorS
~ County OF New 1ofA St~ts -. -S-
Work on the 18th Gay ot March N te - -. 1,-s1osr
hundred and two AZ ~ sttsrS snd shoN cause Il
,har ha why Letters OF Aduainisrat s.oI.1
iss,a onf ~ saIi Court the eo9ds
% s b Further other decree or o-sr snocI8
premises may seem propsss -
DO az are hereby cited as are under Ies ss9
sSoh .. SOu years are required 70 appear oy yo1[
80 hTr fSr one 10 be appointed or IN - Isf
AN 80 NPsy or failure do 80, su4.1aA
appointed by the suriosaAS ~ 'NS'
IN the Proceeding vs have caused the Seal % ts
In testimony whereof 49, C,,,0s ~ New York 70
Court q tle SS41 NSI--' -
hereunto affixed - u Abrer G Thomas
Surrogate or our said SoSn's 's-S,L 81 -
Work al ssid County. Ire -Sth a.
seal It. u - January In ths year OF our Lcro
'''-'''-'-''' one thousand rine hunGIeG SiI wv
FAIRFAX MLAUGHl1N
clerk OF The Su-rogates S..Tt
. ~x,A-oe A,Tornevs FOR Petitioner. CT,cs =
p q address, 3o5 Broadway h4nh~''a-e
city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
ExToLs W. C. T. L. WORKERS.
tAIULo W = T. . "
DIR. MACKENZIE HEARS DEMONS LAUGH
WHEN CLERGYMEN SAY WOMEN
ARE ON DEVILS SIDE.

Two speakers at the February meeting Of the
Presbyterian Union. which was held last night at
the Hotel Savoy. attacked the clergymen who have
supported the administrations excise policy. One
OF the speakers was the Rev Or. George $. Lori
mer OF the Madison Avenue BAPTIST Church. and
the other the Rev. Or. Robert Mackenzie. OF the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Dr. Lorimer. who
recently came this city from Boston, delivered
an address entitled "A Message from the East.
and DR. Mackenzie one entitled "A Message from
the West" Among the other guests were the Rev.
William Moody. a son OF the evangelist. who spoke
briefly. and the Rev. DIR. Hiram C. Haydn. OF
Cleveland. Ohio The audience large one
In discussing the excise question DR.. Lormer said
When these women. who know more about the
destructive influence OF drink than most of us-not
from experience, thank God! but from observation
raise their voices against open saloon sun
day. they have greater right to be heard than a
whole cathedral full of bishops and vested clergy
who raise their voices for the destruction OF the
Sabbath
DR.. Mackenzie said
When see these clergymen dallying over their
wine cups and saying that the women who have
raised their voices against the open saloon on
Sunday are on the DEVILS side, fancy can hear
the demons laugh they I'LL their hell goblets and
howl Them are our sentiments!'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TO PUT ODELL ON RECORD.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE WILL ASK HIM
TO SEND EXCISE AGENTS HERE
LOWS PLAN IN A BILL.

At a meeting last night OF the Citizens COM
mittee on excise. at the home OF the AIdine As
sociation. No. III Ftfth-ave., Colonel Willis l.,
Ogden presiding. the following statement of
plans drawn:
The committee has agreed to ask the sub
committee. consisting Of William H. Baldwin.
jr.; Wheeler II. Pecllham. John G. Agar, Dr.
Felix Adler and William r. Corwine, TO present
a bill to the legislature requesting that an cleo
ton be held in the spring. to give the city an
opportunity OF voting the question Of allow
ing the sale OF liquor Sunday between the
hours of l and 10 p. m. this election to recur
every two years. The committee further agreed
that an urgent request be made 10 the Governor
TO use all the means at his command TO carry
out the provisions of the State Excise laws by
sending to this city sufficient number Of ex-
else agents to enforce said laws.
The meeting was coincident with dinner
given for the committee by DR.. Lyman Abbott.
Robert ". De Forest. Tenement House Commits
sioner, and District Attorney Jerome were pres
eut at the dinner
After the meeting Colonel Ogden said:
The agreement reached is in full accord with
the Mayors views as to what constitutes the
best solution Of the excise problem The sub
committee will draw up bill at once. / do not
know who will introduce il at Albany. When
the bill goes into the hands OF the legislative
committee some OF us will go TO Albany to work
for its passage"
Did the District Attorney assent 10 the de-
cisior you have reached tonight" was asked
Yes. He made no objection to the commit
tees proposal Still. he reserved the right to
do as he originally planned; that is, TO offer a
separate bill amending the Raines law so as to
permit the opening of saloons Sundays from
| D. nj. to IL p m"
I'VE understand, continued Colonel Ogden
that about 81 per cent OF the Raines law no.
tells do not comply with the present statute.
That is the reason want the Governor 10
send excise agents here 10 ascertain IL this re-
port Is fact
District Attorney Jerome would not talk
about the excise question to the reporters
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
E1-SECRETARY GAGE HERE.
PRESIDENCY. But DOES NOT KNOW
WHAT HE WILL DO.

Lyman J. Gage. who has Just retired as secre-
tary % the Treasury came to this city from
Washington Yesterday afternoon. and engaged
apartments at the Netherland for some days He
is here TO consider plans for his future occupations
he does not wish to retire from active employ
Yet awhile While very retfcent about his
plans, 1t is understood to be not unlikely that he
may make NeW-York his home.
VIII you say anything about your future busI-
ness occupat tions. what work you viii now be en-
gagged With he asked last night
That is just what l have come to New-York to
find out" he answered 1t is impossible for me TO
say yet"
Mr., Gage said however, that II any one cared
TO affirm negation, il might be stated that he
should not accept the offer to become president OF
the International Banking Company.