davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Dorothy and Bob Ottman returned
this noon from Denver where they
have been spending their vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Your trade will be appreciated at
VanHorn's new drug store. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

This afternoon the Y. M c. A.
awarded to the firm of Jackson &
Murphy the contract to do all the
plastering in the big building. Their
bid was $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Today Voorhees, Lucas sold to VIII
liam e. Burgess ~ Y acres of fine
land for $4,500.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

We can hit our competitors best
eye on harness every time. See us.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

The Eagles are planning a great
big social time for tonight, and there
will doubtless be large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Something new in orchard culti-
vators. Come in and see sample.
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

We will make them go some or
buggies and harness. All we ask II
a chance. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
and pressed. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. Phone Black 662.
1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

! There was a busy session of the
Sbeard of directors of the Y. NJ. c.. a.
last night at the headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

& Sterling B. Lacy returned home
last night from the Pueblo conven-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Groceries below cost would be a
foolish statement. Quality comes
hrst with us and the prices are al
ways right. Hilbert & Kicks, APT
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Look our Colorado fruit wagor
over. Just received full car. Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

When you desire a rag for family
driving call up Blue Barn, phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

We clean ladies' waists and skirts.
also gents suits, hats and ties. Pan
ANA hats a specially. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Beet hauling made easy by our
riding attachment. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

L. E. Mitchell and wife of Kan
sas City are guests at the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

J. H. Bell is new arrival from
Des Moines, la.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

G. E. Baily came down from Delta
last evening on No. 315.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Z SALE-Good ranch horse; 5
ears old; sound. See DR.. A. p.
'rew.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

See our new two way plow. No
ridges, no burrows. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

George Smith expects to leave this
evening for the capital city
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Look at this.=a g.
room house; all MODERN on Colo
RADIO avenue; $4,000. A small cash
payment and balance on terms to
suit purchaser. See Gray. 337
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-A rooming house on
Ute avenue. This is a fine place
for a person wishing to keep board
ers. Price $1,000. A small pay
ment down and the balance on
terms to suit purchaser. See Gray,
337 Main. ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

z SALE-Cheap. u size violin,
,ow and case. Apply Orson Ad-
ms. 1858 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Here is one of tie fin
est bungalows in Grand Jun, ton /;
rooms; all modern; $4,000. A
small payment down and la ance
to suit purchaser. See Gray. 337
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

4 SALE-A fine Holstein COW.
se Gray. S37 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

r SALE-Relinquishment OF one
pf the best and prettiest home
iteads in Grand valley. For par
iculars address p. Reagan. 2400
lafayette st. Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-A fine 1O-acre young or
chard on Orchard mesa. This is
one of the biggest bargains in the
Grand valley. 1875 per acre. Good
terms. See Gray at 337 Main
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-A fine 5-room house;
all modern on Ouray avenue; $2,-
500. A small cash payment and
balance on terms to suit purchas-
er. See Gray, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room :
S12 per month; all conveniences;
lady preferred. 936 Ouray avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Good baby buggy, in
first class condition. Phone Black
1888.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

sALE-This IS another bargain
fine 6-room house for S3.100.
800 down and balance to suit
rchaser. See Gray. 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-2O acres on Orchard
mesa; finest land; best location;
$4,000. Enquire of owner, a.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR .REN Housekeeping rooms,
1877 Rood. Phone Black 31S2 or
junction 90
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Some very fine orchard
land at $40 per acre and up. This
land is located where they have
See Gray, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-New broom cottage on
North Fifth street. Fine location,
shade and lawn. Electric lights
and gas. Address R-32 Sentinel
office. This is bargain.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Lots on Rood. White
and Grand avenues at $3.50 per
pair and up. See Gray, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Or SALE-I have an AL surrey
horse for sale. .Chas. Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-A broom bungalow
modern; on Belford avenue; for
$4,000; good terms. This is a
bargain. See Gray Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE=A business on Main
street. Address Elegant, care The
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

FOR RENT-Three rooms for Hight
housekeeping. Inquire 420 South
Fifth street. AsaSsT
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

Or SALE-Good work horses; also
good drivers. 243 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11

e ,ls,
> AL. 4'
rs-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
DEAD WOMAN NOT ROBBED
Friend Denies Report That Mrs,
Woods TaIuabIes Are Missing.

PbfIa deIpha Dec. 5--The police of this city VINO
had been informed that jeweIry. valuable furs and
art +rea sures estimated worth from $oOFO 10
81 OOO had disappeared from the home Of the late
Mrs George Wood since her death on october 10
declared to-day that If the many articles alleged
10 be missing were taken from the house they
were not carried off by persons who made stealing
q b1siness The alleged disappearance of the val
uabIes has created small sensation among Mrs
WOODS friends --
The dead woman was sixty years old. and was
the widow of George Wood. formerly American
manager of a foreign insurance company. She was
found dead in a chair at her home from heart dis
ease There was in the house when she
died Many articles mentioned in her will were said
to be missing emphatic denial Of the truth Of
this report was made to-day by Miss Katherine
Craig BiddIe a aco-executoF OF the dead woman's
estate.
Miss BiddIe who lifelong friend Of Mrs
Wood said this afternoon:
The executors have absolutely suspicion Of
any one nor any charges 10 make. The report itself
IS exaggerated AlI'7ve had to go by was the terms
Of her will. and every article mentioned d be-
quest was found except of trifling value 1t
may have heep lost. I know similar fate met
another one of her Jewels during her trip abroad
last summer The disappearance of this article and
our failure discover many other things that were
familiar her friends her personal jewels
doubtless gave rise to this report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
BUTLER TO QUIT KINGS COMMITTEE.
-McCarrenite, Discouraged by Democratic
Split, Still Loyal to Party He Says.

The Democratic split in Kings County and its
pect Of permanency are the reasons for his with
drawal from the executive and county committees
forth in statement by Michael z. Butler.
leader of the 18th Assembly District, yesterday.
His place will be Immediately filed. probably by
Justice George E. O'Keefe, of the Court of Special
Sessions. who is not AIcCarren sympathizer
Prominent Democrats of Brooklyn said yester-
day that Mr. Buffers action paved the way for his
elevation to- t1erleadershp. Because OF his opposi-
ton to. Senator McCarreU at the executive com
mittee meeting Friday night, Mr. Butler would
undoubtedly receive the support of the anti-AcCar
rem men. He denied. however. that he had ambi-
tons 10 succeed Mr.. MCCarren.
I shall not retire from politics altogether" he
said. for I still a Democrat and take an inter
est in party affairs If by and by the party patches
up its troubles and wants my more active partici-
patton, l Will take part again, but not leader
But now it looks though the fight would go on
indefinitely while the party goes TO the devil.
do not propose TO ally myself with a faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

violated such rule or regulation, the secretary
of the state board shall order the local ooaro ..
health of such municipality to convene ana
enforce obedience TO such rule or regulation, II
the local board fails to enforce such order WITHIN
ten days after its receipt, the corporation 1ur-
nishing such water supply, of the municipality
deriving its water supply from the waters To
which such rule or regulation relateS my I'LL
tain an action in court OF record, when snali
be tried in the county where the cause OF action
arose against such person, for the recovery OF
the penalties incurred by such Vloauoh anu iol
an injunction restraining him from the continued
violation of such rule or regulation.
Mr. De Verona declared yesterday that months
often elapsed before the State Board of Health
communicated with the local board having
jurisdiction. An inspector sent down from
Albany TO verify the report Of the inspector on
the spot If verified, q report was made TO the
state board. At its next meeting, or later,
communication was sent to the local board. Il
was next TO impossible to obtain a verdict
against the violators, the chief engineer said
The juries were drawn from the persons living
in the communities where the nuisances were
maintained. 1t not infrequent that super
visors of the towns were guilty Of maintaining
sources of pollution. Frequently the health Of
hcials were met with the remark
Il won't abate that nuisance. If you don't
like it. buy the place; you can then run it to
suit yourself"
Mr. De Verona said that few actions required
most serious nuisances remain undated to this
day He will soon report the cases now on
the books, running up to nearly a hundred, some
five years old He Will also renew his attempt
to have the railroads close their toilet rooms
while running through the watershed He said
that this was one of the greatest menaces to the
purity of the water supply Other states, he
said regulated the railroads in that way, and
IT should be done in the Croton.
DR.. Darlington the Health Commissioner, said
that at no time in recent years II more
necessary than at present to compel abatement
OF nuisances in the watershed. The water was
pure and there for uneasiness,
but the volume stored getting SO low that
pollution was much more possible than IN times
when water plenty. He favored drastic
regulations that would compel immediate
obedience to the orders to keep the watershed
clean. In this connection he said that with fill
tration the menace now existing would be much
modified. but with filtration absolute control of
its water supply vested IN the city tmpera-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
TAFT WITH THE MINERS.
FaU0rs Government assistance =
CONGRESS AdjournS an PiHSbmg.

Pittsburg, Dec "a feature of the session of the
eleventh annual convention of the American Mining
Congress, adjourned here to-day. the reading
of telegram from William H. Taft, in which he
said that the mining industry of this country de
served all the assistance which the government
could render it. and that the mining resources Of
the country must be conserved. The letter follows:
I am glad of an opportunity to express my in
terest in the important work which the American
Mining Congress is doing in behalf Of the mining
industry and my desire to encourage ana cooper
in this work in every possible way.
The mining industry of this country, which IS
second only to agriculture in its contribution TO
the national wealth, which furnishes more than bb
and which employs more than million men in It's
difficult and dangerous tasks, deserves all the as
ststanCe which this government can render It
No country is so rich I'm those resources which
United States but this condition of itself has
helped develop national habit OF waste in the use
OF forests, soils, minerals and other re-
sources. Fortunately, however the public con
loss OF life and waste of materials in all our indus
tries and must to 1t that the movement is
guided wisely and carried forward to success
]. H Richards Boise, Idaho. president: Or.
E. R. Buckley, Flat River Mo. first vice-presi-
dent John Dern. Salt Lake City. Utah. second
vice-presIdent; ". F. r. Mills, Denver. third
vtce-president; J. F. Canbreath. Denver,
rotary. The directors elected f. G. Brom-
ley, Denver; p. Foster Balm, Urbana, Ill, and
Samuel A Taylor. of Pittsburg. Mr.. Bromley and
the second and third vice presidents comprise the
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
THERE IS HOPE, SAYS GoMPERs.
Sees Light Even in the Defeat of His Plan
to Elect BRYAN.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. who has issued numerous state
ments since the election explaining how the labor
campaign as conducted by him did not succeed, has
come out with. another containing words of com
fort for those who supported his plan elect
Bryan. He says nothing of the unions which did
not indorse il.
. The statement says that organized labor was
made to appear by the forces opposed to 1t as a
la"less class DESTROYS of special exemptions and
privileges. Then it says:
Ihis is not the FIRST time that the masses have
been defeated in their struggle against intren he'd
wealth. privilege and power. The victory which
mas been won by these forces is merely a
Pc airy one. and the defeat will only spur the
workers 10 renewed efforts to educate the whole
people 10 the dangers which threaten civiliza-
ton
I.e organized workers practically Unani-
nous IN voting Tor the principles FOR which they
declared That taey did not succeed ii turning the
tide OF national election is hardly Won
der. Two million votes, mostly in the CougeSted
Industrial districts can only hope for immediate
success by being able to attract 10 its campaign
the masses Of the people in other walks OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
PRESIDENT HEARS ANAcoNDA's SIDE.
Will Investigate Appliance for Making Smelt-
ers' Fumes Harmless.

Washington, Dec. 6-After a nearing at the
White House to-day. at which the representatives.
of the Anaconda Copper Company presented their
Of the controversy the destruction Of the
forests and vegetation at Anaconda against which
farmers had complained to him, President
Roosevelt declared that before the Department OF
Justice proceeded with an. injunction suit against
the copper company he would make an investga-
ton to ascertain whether there q practical
method for extracting The poisonous substances
from the fumes Of the sneIters.
The President will send an expert TO Duckrown,
Tenn to investigate snelters which
pliances said to extract the sulphur and arsenic
from the fumes at profit II this proves prac-
ticabIe the President will order the Department OF
Justice to proceed with an injunction suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
SAY BUTCHER TRIED TO KILL WIFE
Daughter Saves Mother from Knife and Later
Wrenches Pistol from Him

August GankenbrfncI OF No. 2s5 esd street
South Brooklyn. tried Kill his wife. Lucy yessr
day with a carving knife and revolver. accoTdin'
10 the police
Gankenbrincl. the police say. is a butcher win
out employment When his wife refused 20 Sl''
him cup OF coffee. bidding him wait until A7'
daughter. Lulu. had risen, he became 5uraSNd anu
attacked his wife with carving knife. ta- po-''
say. but was disarmed by the dauSh-er, VINO w
aroused by the scufie. lie next seized rvvo-'e.
from bureau drawer and Threatened 90 shoot g.
Mrs. Gankenbrinck seized him from behind aH'
held his arms until ncishbors came 10 their ASST
ance.
The two women were attended by a surgeon -I1
Seney Hospital for severe cuts Gaukeubri2cN wa
taken 10 the Fifth avenue police FOR cNanAi-
tion. The police suspect he Is OF unsound mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
LAWYER DENIES MRS. DoTY's VISIT
B. F. Norris Says He Had Not Seen Suicide
Since She Returned from the West.

Benjamin F. Norris. the Brooklyn lawyer men
toned in connection with the suicide of Mrs Lillian
FalConer Doty, gave out this statement yesterday
at his office, No. 215 Montague street. He said:
! had not seen Mrs. Doty since her return from
Dakota. where she got her divorce November %
She wrote occasionally from the West but it
wholly legal business. Ny relations with
her were purely professional There is nothing for
me to explain, and IL there was it would be un-
seeemly for do while the is not
yet buried. If there is any talking to be done it
must be by her family.
The body OF Mrs. Doty buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery yesterday. Mrs. Dotys Russian fur coat
her big black hat and hand satchel lie unclaimed
still in the Office OF Public Administrator TeaIe
in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
H. G. MILLER TO FIGHT NLsewER PLAN

Hugh Gordon Miller Of this city. has been ~
pointed Assistant Attorney General or =
United States to intervene In the original suit p
the United States Supreme Court brought oy -
State OF New York against the state ~ New Je-
sey and the Ps,ssaic Valley Sewerage CONNIE
sioners 10 enjoin the construction Of the propo's
Passaic Valley trunk sewer. Arguments IN %
case viii be heard in the Supreme Court on JAM
airy / Mr.. Miller also will represent the bepa.-
ment of Justice in the hearing before the Ns
York HarbCr Line BOerd on next Wednesday W"e
the application OF the Passlic Valley SeWeGas
Commissioners tor permission to begin the ss~~
nil be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
TO RAISE MONEY FOR HOSPITAL.
Report of Williamsburg Institution Showed
Deficit, and Citizens Act

The annual report Of the Williamsburg Hospital.
which has just been issued. shows a deficit OF
81. 056 IL for the year ended September 80 and
total Indebtedness OF SIO.2si IS. and a committee
of a hundred citizens of Williamsburg has been
formed aid the institution
Officers were elected and a plan for the paving
of the hospitals debt and the subsequent raising
Of a $3S 900 mortgage the buildings outlined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The following will be voted on for members OF
the Board Of Governors OF the National Democratic
Club at the annual melting Monday night: John
W Keller, John J. Scanpeu, James ShevEn, Thorn
as /. Feitner, Theodore W. Myers. Stephen Farrell
ly and J. Lewis Lyon. Their terms TO expire in
December, 1911. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
CAMPFIRE DINNER FOB Mr.. WOODRUFF.

A subscription campfire dinner in honor of State
Chairman Woodruff and the Republican Repre-
sentatives-eect from this city and Long Island VIII
be gwen at the Republican Club on Saturday night
on December % the thlrty-six district leaders OF
New York County will give Il dinner for President
Parsons of the Republican County Corrmittee
There Will be GO ana the guests will include
State Chairman Woodruff the Republican local
Representatives the State Senators. Assem- bIymen
and members of the Board OF Aldermen. Alderman
h. W. Il. Brown, leader OF the minority in the
board, is making arrangements for the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
BURGLARS PLUMBER RECOVERED.
Valued at $4,000 and Taken from BROOKLYN
Homes-Three Arrests

Loot valued at $l5.oaO- taken from the houses OF
dozen wealthy. families in the Stuyyesapt ss,-
uon OF Brooklyn. was discovered by a trio of
BROOKLYN detectives in. the house at No ss5 yyest
lalh street, Manhattan yesterday. Three St,sract
ed men were eaueht ana held for eviroire 49, ~
StOo ban In the Adams street police court BROOK
Aeyer and Edward Doyle, 'NiA' AAeiIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

If the person served does not Immediately
comply with the rule or regulation violated, such
o4sce- hoard or corporation shall notify the
+aIe hoard OF the violation: and If such person
IS found by the state board to have actually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

The Pianola gives you
in5tanf mastery of the piano.
1t enables you to play, not
only with skill and faultless
precision, butwhatisfarmorc
important, with the taste and
fnet5e of a great virtuoso.
You long for music,
your whole family are mu-
sic-hungry. Why deprive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
The PianoIa Piano

This is the most popular form of the Pianola-
built into the piano itself where it is out of sight
and out of the way. The keyboard is always
exposed and ready for hand-playing. Yet you
not restricted to hand-playing. It is but
the work of a moment to insert a Pianola
roll and draw upon the vast resources of the
Pianola library of over $4,000 compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

ented few-shut off and fenced in where the great
majority of people cannot get at it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
Serious For the Middies.

The question of graduating expenses
has become an increasingly serious one
to midshipmen at Annapolis. In let
ter to friend one of the members Of
the class of 80 which is soon to be
graduated, writes: 81 had no idea that
graduating was so expensive. l have
just ordered my necessary outfit. 1t
cost $1,000, and there are still incl
dental expenses to be met in connec-
ton with my graduation which will
amount to several hundred more.
Many of my classmates tell me that
their bills are even heavier, and think
only few of the members of the class
have been able to save much from
their salaries to anticipate these bills.
We are all wondering how we are go
ing to meet them" Under the regu-
lations of the Naval academy the pay
master reserves 81 from the salary OF
each midshipman each month in order
that he may have IAN amount availa-
be- to meet his graduation expenses.
This provides, however, only little
over $500 at the end Of the four year
course.-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

Thomas F. Sheehan and ex-Sena-
tor James Smith, the former from
New York and the latter from New
Jersey, are in Washington endea-
voring TO organize an anti-Bryan
movement in anticipation of the
democratic leaders visit there this
week. OF course they fully appre-
ciate the futility of attempting to
beat Mr. Bryan in the national con-
vention, but their object is to in
spire so many of the party leaders
with a want of confidence in Mr.
Bryan that they will all appeal to
the distinguished Nebraskan, either
to stand aside for a time in the ma
tional convention and permit the
party to get together behind some
other candidate, or to eliminate him
self now so that the party may con-
centrate its enthusiasm on some
other candidate. Mr. Sheehan and
Senator Smith both declare that
there is not the slightest possibility
OF Mr. Bryan's carrying either New
York or New Jersey and they are
unable to figure out a victory with
out these two important states
These anti-Bryan workers have re-
ceived some announcement, but
enough to make them very sanguine
as 10 the success of their mission.
However. Mr. Bryan will be in Wash
ington soon and then it will be pos
sible 80 see how the proposition
strikes the man who is generally ac-
cepted to be the certain candidate
Of his party in the coming presiden-
tial battle.