davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Get good habit-phone or go to
kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters. fish. poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every.
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. rs South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

For at hour OF solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

For high-class plumbing work at
reasonable prices. see j. E. McKen-
zie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

When you &c 20 Denver don't fail
TO call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
|FL0TSAM AND JETSAM|
!POINTS and POINTERS
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
(By Sam. G. Sloane.1

! fAOOlNS-
(By Sam. G. Sloane1
The Girl Question Gotany-
gum?"
The football carnage of 1909 is
over. The roll of fatalities is a long
one.
oh. yes, That holiday shopping;
do not forget to remember to do II
early. 1t would not be a bad idea
to do it now.
Hurry up, boys: now is the time to
get yourselves mentioned" for Colo
radios next governor. And some of
you may be able to get into the once
ran class.
A sleeper in church who snores
ought to be put out, because he is
liable to awaken others who would
enjoy their sleep undisturbed were II
not for him. Put out the snorer.
One of the commonest Characters
tics of the small-souled, small
Drained man, incapable of doing any
| thing praiseworthy himself. is to
knock on those who do accomplish
something.
During war days IL was accounted
the bravest of brave acts to face the
cannon's mouth" And It is no
cringing coward that will face the
Cannon's mouth" in these piping
times OF peace"
A fifty-pound mince pie was sent
| to President Taft for his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. 1t was 25 inches in diam
eter and 3 inches deep. He would
have to raise the top of his head some
when he tried to bite into a piece of
that pie.
When air navigation becomes re-
ality, as it surely will. will there be
any control by the different nations
of the world of the air above them
Air navigation will bring up many
problems that will have to be settled.
and the question OF the control of the
air will be one of them.
The editor wrote an article on the
window decorations of the stores of
his town for Thanksgiving, and head
ed it Windows Decked for Thanks
! giving; but when the paper was out
he discovered the printer had made it
read widows Decked for Thanks
/ giving" And now life is a burden
to him.
Doubtless John Jacob Astor will be
surprised when he reaches home and
learns how thoroughly los. he and
his party were, though none of them
I were aware of it at any time. He
will be surprised to learn that he was
also disconnected from his wife while
he was lost.
We would like to see some question
come up in Denver on which there
was not the possibility of being but
one side. The fun we would get out
of 1t would be in watching the pa
pers of that city trying to be fer
ninst" each other and still support
the question.
Grand functions city attorney
might learn something of how to
/ get rid of the bootlegger" by going
back to Iowa, where they have been
wrestling with the problem for nigh
onto thirty year" and haven't ac-
complished it yet He might get
some valuable information as to how
1t cannot be done and thus save
Grand Junction from experimenting
/ with ineffective means. However,
experience is a great teacher, and
Grand Junction may have to learn
some things in that way. It's up to
the new city government
mi
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
Just a Few Short Weeks
Until Christmas

o t htalmots buaf
in arranging gand
lists
yet we enevrw OF it To
old like in
no ympdly
buy yearly
much is ngftwe
o usda bhindt
If Ia h h spread III I'VE eera days woudm cho
o lie early revise them mayand
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

sl.OO winter underwear Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika.
the Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. ". Natl Bank.
Courteous treatment, good service
are what the patrons of Barton &
Terril, livery and transfer men get.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

When air navigation becomes a re-
ality, as it surely will. will there be
any control by the different nations
of the world of the air above them
Air navigation will bring up many
problems that will have to be settled.
and the question OF the control of the
air will be one of them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

We would like to see some question
come up in Denver on which there
was not the possibility of being but
one side. The fun We would get out
of 1t would be in watching the pa
pers of that city trying to be fer
ninst each other and still support
the question.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

The editor wrote an article on the
window decorations of the stores of
his town for Thanksgiving, and head
ed 1t windows Decked for Thanks
giving but when the paper was out
he discovered the printer had made it
read Widows Decked for Thanks
giving And now life is a burden
to him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Doubtless John Jacob Astor will be
surprised when he reaches home and
learns how thoroughly lost he and
his party We're, though none of them
were aware of it at any time He
Will be surprised to learn that he was
also disconnected from his wife while
he was lost.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

fftypound mince pie was sent
to President Taft for his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. II was 25 inches in diam
eter and inches deep. He would
have to raise the top of his head some
when he tried to bite into a piece of
that pie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Hurry up, boys; now is the time to
get yourselves mentioned" for Colo
radios next governor. And some of
you may be able to get into the once
ran class.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

oh. yes, That holiday shopping:
do not forget to remember to do II
early. 1t would not be a bad idea
to do il now.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
CONE CHIEF ENGINEER
Selected By Secretary Meyer ana
Nominated by President.
rr-on Tho Tribune Pvreau.1

Washington, May 1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy
has appointed Commander Hutch 1. Cone engineer
IN chief Of the navy. pursuant to the decision ol
the Attorney General that neither Rear Adnlrdi
Barton nor Chief Constructor Capps is or has oeeh
engineer in chief since Rear Admiral Barton was
This decision, which was the cause OF great
surprise among navy officers. may result in some
legal complications. as there is now some question
as TO the legality Of the Tequistions vouchers ana
other papers involving expenditures Of funds winch
have been signed since Rear Admiral Barton re-
tired. 1t is possible that the Controller or the
Treasury may hold that all such papers must ne
recalled and signed by Captain r. l. Grimm, as-
sistant chief of the bureau of steam engineering
the only legal head the bureau has had since Rear
Admiral Barton was retired. on December 2 1908
Lieutenant Commander Cones nomination to be
chief Of the bureau OF steam engineering, with
the rank of rear admiral. sent to the Senate
to-day by the President
Lieutenant Commander Cone is a native Of New
York and was appointed to the navy from Florida
He commanded the torpedo fotilla which made the
long voyage around South America at the same
time the Atlantic battleship fleet on its trip
around the world. When his hotilla reached san
Francisco Cone made fleet engineer OF the
Atlantic feet and accompanied IL from San Fran
cisco 70 Hampton Roads. He has recently been
on special duty in the bureau of navigation here
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
RITS PLAYGROUND HEAD.
Named Honorary President an
Appeal to Men of Wealth.

Pittsburg May 1.-THE third annual congress of
the Playground Association of America came a
close here tonight after the most interest
afternoon and committees appointed this evening
but place has Yet been decided in which
hold the next meeting Of the congress.
The officers Honorary president, Jacob Riis
New York: president, Luther H. Gulick. New York
first vice-president, Joseph Lee. Boston: second
vice-presdent. Henry S. Curtis. Washington; third
vice president. Mrs. Samuel A Ammon. P1ttsburg
secretary, E s. Braucher. Portland Me. and treas
urer. Gussavus T. Kirby. New York.
A monster play festival and May celebration in
which eighteen thousand school children took part
was held this afternoon at SchenIey Park One
of the features of the celebration parade. in
which one thousand children dressed to repre-
sent prominent characters in American history.
Athletic sports and games OF various kinds formed
another part Of the programme
In his annual report, read to-day, Dr.-Henry S.
Curtis secretary of the association. described the
rapid growth OF the movement. The tendency
among wealthy men to contribute memorial play
grounds 10 home cities. which began be notice
able last year has increased until there
large number of such Fairgrounds said the re-
port This seems to he a peculiarly hopeful ten
dency There is great deal of surplus wealth
in the country that is looking for some fitting
TO memorabilia itself and it is scarcely possible to
make any other contribution the public welfare
that will IN the same way go down the centuries
increasing in value with the progress OF time"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
NEW coMMANDANT AT PHILADELPHIA.
Rear Admiral Harris to Replace Rear Admiral
Pendleton.

Washington MAY 14-Rear Admiral Uriah P
Harris, recently detached from duty the Asiatic
station who has just returned to the United States
was ordered to-day to assume command OF the
navy yard and station at Philadelphia the 18th
Instant He will succeed Rear Admiral Edwin c
Pendleton. who will he transferred TO the retired
list on the 9th on account Of age
There has been much speculation among officers
attached to the Philadelphia yard TO whether
Rear Admiral Pendleton would be retained as
cOrmandant Of the navy yard after his statutory
retirement in view Of the fact that he re-
ported TO be involved in the so-calIed Panther
pamphlet written by officers attached to the yard
and the repair ship Panther. opposing Secretary
Newberry's plans Of navy yard reorganization It
is believed that Admiral Pendleton's release is in
line with the administrators policy Of having i'm
portant assignments filed by officers on the active
list and relieving retired officers holding such
details.
Commander Nelson OF the Panther. now at the
PHILADELPHIA Navy Yard, has been ordered 70 the
Mare Island Navy Yard equipment officer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
TRAPS GIRLS VISITOR.
Father Kept Appointment scith Shot
gun-C. ". CaId5CeU Charged.
rBy Telegraph,to The Tribune,I ]

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Columbus. Ind. May 14-Charles W. Caldwell
is in jail charged by Augustus NJ. Remy, Of
Elizabethtown, and with trying TO entics Remys
sixteen-year-old daughter, Belah Remy, from
her home. He also charges that Caldwell is
trying to entice Helen Reny aged fourteen,
away. Caldwell is the attorney who filed suit
in the Supreme Court of the District of Colum-
bia few days ago seekingi to oust Secretary
Knox from President Taft's Cabinet. He was
principal of the EliZabet-ltown schools, and both
of the Remy girls were his pupils.
Remy intercepted letter which his daughter
had written to Caldwell making an appointment
for a meeting Last night Remy waiting
in a corner of the yard armed with a repeating
shotgun and two revohvers, having locked his
daughter in her room. A man supposed to be
Caldwell arrived and gave signal Reny
opened fire with the shotgun. The man fed at
the first shot and could rot be found.
Reny gave the alarm, and in few minutes
bloodhOunds were obtained and they took up the
trail. followed by'a mob Of $50 men. This morn
ing Sheriff Cox decided to force the door of
CaldwelI's Office in this city. Caldwell professed
ignorance of the fact that mob had been after
him. Later in the day he gave up and called a
physician. It vas found that he had been shot
in the right hip. The Remy girl wrote her let
ters in a secret code most of the time, and had
special symbols for Kisses" darling" love"
and angel"
Mrs. Caldwell recently filed suit for divorce.
In court this afternoon Caldwell was put under
a peace bond OF $500. in default of which he was
sent to Jail His hearing will take place to-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
TENEMENT BILL HEARING.
Opponents of Measure Gail Local
Commissioner Inc0m petent.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany March 14-Much dissatisfaction at the
administration of the tenement house laws in New
York City was expressed by both sides in argu-
ment. over the Grady bill. relaxing somewhat those
laws in respect to buildings erected before the
passage Of the original act. in 1901. Opponents Of
this measure. which urged by the Charity Or
ganization Society, declared that the tenement
house commissioner was incompetent. his force
partly inefficient and favoritism and greater evils
were a necessary product OF the system. Lawrence
WELLER, for the tenement house COMMITTEES Of the
Charity Organization Society, did dispute these
statements-indeed. he concurred in some of them
but declared that soreness at the tenement house
department urging opponents of the measure
fight II.
Oscar Lewisohn representing an association of
New York architects. said that hundreds Of tene-
rnents occupied without certificates of legality
from the department. because of neglect incom-
petence. He advanced many technal arguments
against the measure.
1T is significant that some Of the men opposing
this bill opposed the original tenement house act
declared Mr.. WELLER Also that these architects
opposing it are interested not in buildings already
erected. bat those to he erected These men
not architects like the man who draws plans for an
Office building. superintends the contracts and over
the work. They draw plans for Il tenement
house and agree 70 get the plans through the tene
ment and buildings departments getting all they
out of the departments for their clients The
chief point OF their opposition. take it is that
they wanted a board of appeal, like the board in
the buildings department. which is stencil in the
no5trils of New York They never have been able
get their bills out of committee. they come
and fight this bill. to get square with WELLER
and the Tenement House Department. with which
l have no more connection than any other citizen.
I agree with them that there has been maladmnis-
tration and that there's probably graft there-there
always is to some extent in department like that.
But the maadministration is under the present ad-
ministraTion and began under that Of Commits
siouer Grain
Adoph Bloch and Thomas Krekeler. representing
the United Real Estate Owners Association; Frank
Demuth. president OF the West Side Taxpayers
Association, and Edward Engel and Frank Eher-
hard. OF the 18th and 18th Ward Property Owners
Association, advocated the bill
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
AGAINST LEGAL CORPORATIONS"
Governor Hughes Urged to Sign Foley and
Sargent Bills.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, May H.-Vigorous protests against the
practice of law by corporations were expressed to-
day at a hearing before Governor Hughes the
Foley and Sargent bills designed 10 put stop
TO this line of business. Judge Franklin NJ. Dana
her of the State Board of Law Examiners. de-
cared that disbarred lawyers. 'shysters" and men
able TO pass law examinations found this system
an excellent way to practise law and evade the
responsibilities of reputable law abiding attorney.
This was degrading and commercidlizing the pro-
fession, he said
The two measures would affect title guaran-
tee companies doing a legitimate business,
charitable or religious organizations furnishing
legal aid. Companies as to whose business there
was some question would be permitted 10 continue
in business under approval of the Appellate Divs-
ion, but legal corporations agreeing TO furnish
advice for a stipulated per would be
wiped out
Darwin J. Meserole representing the Cooperative
Law Company; William NJ Chadbourne for the
Credit Clearing House, and others opposed the bills.
They declared the bills would kill many reputable,
well known and entirely legitimate companies
Samuel Marsh, who spoke for the judges in New
York City, urged the signing of the bills.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
SAXTON VICE FOWLER
Chief Examiner By State
Civil SerUice Commission.
rBv telegraph to The Tribune.1


Albany May 1.-THE State Civil Service Connms-
sion to-day appointed Harold n. saxton TO De
chief examiner. succeeding Charles s Fo"ler' VINO
resigned III MaICh to become Second Deputy IN
surance Superintendent. Mr.. Saxton is well quah-
fed for this place having had long experience IN
this line of work for the United States Civil Service
Commission. At present he is secretary OF the
2d United States Civil Service District. wlth
headquarters at New York City, the most lrnpor-
field position under the commission.
Mr.. Saxton born at Milford. Otsego county,
in 1857 He was graduated from the Buffalo State
Normal School with highest honors for scnoar-
ship, later receiving the degree of Master OF Laws
Gin 1885 from George Washington University and
becoming a member of the New York State bar
in 1897 Mr.. Saxton passed a Civil Service exam
ination and entered the Buffalo Postoffce in 1889
The following year he took another examination
and obtained clerkship in the War Department
Washington He served there four years then
was transferred because OF special qualifications to
the place of examiner for the United States civil
Service Commission That place he resigned IN
1896 to become assistant chief examiner IN New
York State, having passed the previous year the
competitive examination for place chief exam
liner. He the first to hold the place Of
assistant to Mr. Fowler. After service OF three
and half years ne resigned to enter private bust
ness 1901 he re-entered the service of the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission. later going
with Commissioner Garfield to the Bureau of Cor
porations a special agent assigned to legal work
Following the organization under the federal
Civil Service Commission of the district system,
Mr.. Saxton made secretary Of the 2d Dis
trict. having jurisdiction over twenty thousand
classified positions in the postofce customs, inter
nal revenue and minor services. There his work
embodied really a minor commission, performing
practically the same line OF work as that done at
the main office in Washington. save for the rating
of papers.
1t learned to-day that the Civil Service Com
mission had asked Governor Hughes TO veto the
bill authorizing reorganization Of the internal
management OF the commissions business.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION NAMED.
To Investigate Financial Administration of
State Institutions

Albany. May H.-Announcement of the appoint
ment of the joint legislative commission to ex-
anime into the financial administration of the state
institutions and all associations or societies sup
ported whole or in part by the state, or in any
way an expense to the state. made to-day.
The committee named includes Senator ]. P. Aids
of Norwich, chairman of the Senate Finance COM
mttee; Senator G.. H Cobb. of Watertown: Senator
s j. Ramsperger. Of Buffalo; Assemhlymen G.. H.
Whitney of Saratoga: f. A. Merritt jr.. of St
Lawrence, chairman of the Assembly WAYS and
Means Committee; J. S Parker. of Washington
Charles Smith, of Otsego. and Daniel d. Frisbie
of Schoharie. minority leader in the lower house.
An item in the supply bill before Governor
Hughes appropriates $4,000 for the payment by
The state of attorneys and special counsel incud-
ing disbursements incurred the authorization of
exAttorney General w S. Jackson. The appro-
priation will not become available. however until
tbe hills have been audited by the Governor and
Attorney General. following investigation of the
claims bv the legislative committee appointed to-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
PARTNERS STUCK TO THE SAILORS
The Mississippi's Officers Ordered Them from
Ballroom and Girls Went, Too

PIaquemine. La, May IA run up the river Of
two hours and a half brought the battleship Mis-
sssippi from DonaIdsonvile 70 Plaquerline to-day
AT a ball at Donaldsonville last night there was a
social tanEle that proved somewhat unpleasant.
There were not enough officers TO so around among
the village girls, and therefore invitations were
sent alike officers and enlisted men
When the officers arrived they found the blue
Jackets in possession Of the ballroom floor and about
all Of the girls. also Naval regulations were
brought into play and the bluejackeJs ordered
TO depart. They went. but they were followed By
many Of the girls. and held another bail OF their
own in a nearby hall
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
WHIPPLE PARTY IN DANGER.
Brakes on Auto Refuse to Work on CatskilI
Grade-None Hurt.

Albany. May Reconnaissance James S. Whpple
Of the State Forest, Fish and Game Commission
returned to-day from the Catskill Mountains where
he went in the interests of state fire patrol
through which It is proposed more effectively TO
guard the forests against fire Observation stations
will be located at high elevations to give warning
in case flames break out
While going down steep grade in the rnountai- ,
the brakes on automobile in which Mr. WhippIe
and party riding refused work and they
were in danger of being thrown a cliff All
jumped however. and escaped uninjured The au-
tomobile dashed into a tree stump. which chacked
its 6AGht
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
CoMMANDANT TO RETIRE.
Rear Admiral Caspar T. Goodrich viii Leave
Navy Yard To-day

Rear Admiral Casper F Goodrich. Who was re-
tired recently will cease TO be connandant OF ths
Brooklyn navy yard at O'Clock this morning. At
that time his blue ensign. which viii have Aoatsd
from the mast OF the receiving ship Hancock for
an hour. will be hauled down and the ceremony OF
delivering the command Of the yard 70 Captain
Joseph B Murdock will take place The hauling
down OF the ensign Will be accompanied BY a salute
OF thirteen guns. All the officers OF the yard
10 be present and the marine band will play.
Rear Admiral Goodrich said yesterday that he
did not expect 70 be retained in active servics and
was not certain that he would take the place OF
general supervisor OF navy yards, Office which
was created during the last few days OF the New
berry administration OF the department Rear Ad-
rnraI Goodrich Will go TO his home Ponfrst
Conn, for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
years have clung. Again I give it ut.eranoe. By
Canon Henson said in part:

years I have clung. Again I give it utterance. By
IL I stand.
Canon Henson said in part:
Our own theory Of Christianity requires that no
fragment of spiritual truth shall be lost IN the
process of conversion The Buddhist and the MOS
lem the Hindu and the Chinese, even the African,
must come 10 Christianity by the way Of their
respective religions. seeking God therein, and being
led by such guidance they could minister 10
the threshold Of His kingdom
There is In the world q force superior TO man,
yet kindred with him, which forever makes appeal
him. which wins his free allegiance, and trans
forms him visibiy The holy spirit of God has been
active in the world since men were; humanity is
unthinkabe apart from His influence. Every re-
lgion worthy the name is His Organ addressing
itself to the conscience. reordering and eXaltng
conduct, making men. under whatever descriptions
they may pass, friends of God and prophets
A review The congress was given tonight by
the Rev Edward T. Sullivan, OF Newton, chairman
of the committee on publicity and editor of THE
Church Militant"