davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
DEMOCRATIC
SENATORS
SPLIT
TARIFF MEASURE THREATENS
TO CREATE DISCoRD AMONG
SOLONS BECAUSE OF Eff
Feet ON PEOPLE.
IBy Associated Press. ]

+ Washington, Feb. 23.-Dem-
+ ocratic senators are going to be
, divided when the tariff bill
: reaches them as to the best pol
= icy to be pursued.
& They unite on the general
principle that the tariff should
+ be based on the demands of the
: government for revenue rather
/, than protection. and apparently,
: if the democrats themselves
, We're in the majority and had
; the framing of the bill, it would
, be upon this basis.
+ Senators coming from those
+ states in which there are large
+ Industries. however, take the
+ view that, inasmuch as the bill
; will be a protective measure, it
+ is their duty to their constitu-
+ 'ents to obtain the best protec-
: tion possible.
!. j. 4. + 4. 4. 4. + + !. + + + I. + !.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
IMPROVING ROADBED
Especial to The Sentinel /


Denver, Feb. 22.-Eighteen mill
lions of dollars for the petterment of
the physical condition of all its tracks
between Denver and Salt Lake City
is what the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad is to spend between now and
next October. Fifteen millions of
dollars is what the Missouri Pacific
railroad will spend in the same per-
iod for the betterment of its line be-
tween Pueblo and Kansas City.
By October |. it is now confidently
expected. George J. Gould will have
completed his Western Pacific road
from Salt Lake to San Francisco and
then the Goulds will have n first-class
transcontinental system with a daily
through service from tidewater to
tidewater.
The news of the vast sums to be
expended in improving both the Den
yer & Rio Grande and the Missouri
Pacific was given out in Denver to-
day and at the. same time it was an
nounced that l.. b. Skliris of Salt
Lake City, who has a contract to fur
nish all the labor for building the
Western Pacific, has received instruc-
tions to begin Immediately TO engage
men to work ON the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific improve
ments.
Every foot of the Denver & Rio
Grande track between Denver and
Salt. Lake win be carefully gone over,
It is stated, reballasted for the entire
distance with river gravel and dis
integrated granite, new ties put in
and wherever necessary new ninety
pound steel rails are to be laid.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
GOVERNOR HANLEY TONIGHT.

Tonight one of the great men of
America, eN-Gov. Hanley, of Indiana,
will deliver his famous lecture 1.-THE
Patriotism of Peace" ut the Congre-
gational church as one of the attrac-
tions on the lecture course. He ar
riyes at 7:f5 from Salt Lake and the
train will he on thyse. IL will he one
of ti>c greatest addf 'sseS ever heard
ilelc-- Gov. Hanley is an orator of
profound ability and he has a Won
dcrfuI message. There will be eNtrs,
seats available. A great audience
Will he present. As governor of Ind
lana Hanley mnue II remarkable and
brilliant record.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
BIG STORMS MISS VALLEY.

Denver had one of the most ter
rifle storms of the winter yesterday
and other sections of northern Colo
RADIO suffered. also the country east
of Denver. II was feared that the
storm would be so terrific ON the
passes that the trains crossing the
ranges would be long delayed but
such was not the case. All trains
last night and today ran fairly close
10 schedule. No. 3 came in less than
2 hours late today and No. 1O3, the
Midland. was only about 3 hours
late. The western slope got but lit
tie of the storm. 1t is fine here to-
day. All trains today into Denver
from the east were very very late.
Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
DAVIS PLEADS GUILTY
AND is SENTENCED

William Davis, of Palisade, accus-
ed of Illicit liquor selling in the "dry''
burg, today withdrew his plea of not
guilty, in the county court, and plead
cd guilty on one count.
The other three counts were dis
missed and the defendant was sem
fenced to thirty days in the county
jail.
This case, however, will have no
effect on the others pending or an
appeal connected with practically the
same circumstances.
4. w. Jordan was accused of being
implicated with Davis in the unlawful
sale of liquor i'm PaIisade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
COMPROMISE ON
PRIMARY BILL
State Officers to be Nominated by Petition Municipal
Candidates, Except Independents, to be
Named by Conventions
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

The Sennell
~ ENvER, ga compromise effected today
of the democratic members of the state legislature hav
under consideration the proposed direct primary law
While the generally considered emineny fair
accepted Sper victory from the nature of its
agreement reached today the principal officers
well presidential electors be nominated by petition thus
abrogang the necessity conventions candidates
auditor attorney and
municipal officers they continue to be named
appropriate Provision made however
Independent candidates who the required
centage their placed the official bal
lot by petition
compromise of today taken to great step toward
perfection ultimate passing of the proposed direct primary
committee appointed yesterday the dem
effect compromise the
session This committee composed of Rep
Heg and Senators Scott and McCue
sentng the factions of the democratic Legislators
1t is that it very probable that
when finally passed twill provide that nominations
conventions well petitions except the OF
when nominations must be made directly by
the people through primary
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
ATTACK VENIRE
in REBATE CASE
Standard Oil Attorneys Declare Jury Panel Improperly
Drawn---More Delay May Result if Point
is Sustained
tBy Associated Press. J


- HCAGO 23The second trial of the Standard Oil Com
pany charge rebatng opened the federal court
Judge Anderson Indianapolis This is the
Judge imposed fine of $29400O0 the
+ first conviction.
early questioning of the panel evident that
to fill the box The who were
mostly from northern Illinois of the
type guilty the first trial
sgnaized the the court this
ing attorneys the defense moved quash the entire
summoned, the ground that
they improperly Only sixteen of the vnre live in
Cook county population within
the jurisdiction o the
attorney asked for consult authorities
in regard to the would another month draw
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
BARELA sOUSTED
FROM SEAT In
THE SENATE

Especial to The Sentinel.
i. Denver, Feb. 23.-This after 4.
1. noon at late hour a report +
= will probably be made by the =
+ committee having in charge =
> the Barela-Beshoar contest. and +
1. it is very probable that the re- +
+ port will favor the unseatinE of =
r Barela and the seating of DIR +
I. Beshoar. y
: + + i. !. + = ! + i.
D The report will not be made until
late owing to the fact that efforts
are being made TO have the report
unanimous one way or the other so
that there will be no long drawn
fight over the report on the floor of
the senate
There is little room to doubt that
the report will be against the repub-
lican senator who has held seat in
the senate ever since the Colorado
legislature was organized and against
whose election, more than once, the
charge of fraud has been lodged.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
UNIONS WILL DISCUSS
CONVICT LABOR SCHEME

At Carpenters hall Thursday even
ing there will be general meeting
of all the union men and organiza-
tions in the city for the purpose of
discussing the convict labor subject
in general and its application to the
idea of using convict labor in this
vicinity.
The meeting will be addressed by
Attorney Henry r. Rhone. Secretary
Mahoney of the Chamber of Com
merce and others.
1t will be an open meeting and
anyone interested in the topic is in
vited to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
IRv Associnted Press. |

. New York, Feb. 23.-Follow-
ing London's lead. the local
: stock market displayed very
: marked weakness at its OPEN
: ing today.
The brunt of the attack was
: borne by United States Steel and
: other metal stocks.
: During the noon hour the
: stock market suffered another
: severe decline in prices concur
rent with advices from Wash
ington that the United States
supreme court had rendered a
decision against the New York
, Central railroad in the rebate
!. case.
: The market showed signs of
decentralization during the after
noon, violent breaks occurring
: in many securities.
+ 1. /. 1. + + + + + + + + + + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
PHILOMATHEAN DEBATES.

The Philomathean Debating Soci-
ETY. of the high school met at the
home of Walter LeClere last night
and held a very interesting session
Rev. LeClere addressed the boys
very pleasingly on the subject OF
Enthusiasm. His remarks were
much appreciated.
Refreshments We're served by the
hostess. Mrs. LeClere. which were al
so. appreciated.
The debaters We're: Affirmative
Stewart Lyons and Howell Miller.
negative Wynn ID. Ross and Elmer
Miller The question was Resolved.
That the proposed anti-Jap laws are
just.
The judges were Prof Cole. Rev
LeClere and Scott Hickman.
The debate, which was won by the
negative, was followed by the usual
parliamentary drill composed of Gale
Barnett, Clair Welsh, H. Anderson
and George Currie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
ALL QUIET AT SCENE OF
ANTI-GREEK TROUBLE
TBy Associated Press, j

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 23.-All seemed
to be quiet today so far as the anti
Greek situation is concerned, al
though a portion of the militia was
held in readiness for a sudden call
during the night
Sheriff Brauley had number of
deputies guarding the property of
the Greek residents in South Omaha,
but no disturbances were reported.
The Greeks themselves had left town
before nightfall and were quartered
in nearby towns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
SYLVIA GREEN WEEDS.
IBY Associated Press. l

Morristown. N. J., Feb. 23.-Syl-
via Green, daughter of Hetty Green,
was married today to Matthew Astor
Wilks. Wilks, who is 65 years old.
is a great grandson of John Jacob
Astor.
Mrs. Green and her daughter.
who have been living in modest
apartment in Hoboken, came to the
city with a wedding party of thirty
persons in a special car. The party
went to st. Peters Episcopal church
where the ceremony was performed.
Following the wedding there was a
reception to the guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilks leave tonight on wedding
trip to Canada
Ed Wall is a guest of relatives in
the city today from Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
STATEHOOD BILL UP.
IRy Associated Press. ]

by ASHUVTdltU I ItSos
Washington, Feb. 23.-The second
session of the senate committee on
territories TO consider the New Mex
leo and Arizona statehood bill was
held today. A number of amend
ments were offered and it is stated
that an earnest effort will be made
to perfect the measure. 1t is adj
mitted TO be practically impossible
to get any action by the senate dur
ing the present session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
FACTS, NOT BOX-CAR TYPE.
ARE WHAT THE PEOPLE
ARE AFTER.

= The High Line canal story
J. in The Sentinel was highly in
+ teresting and fun of essential
: facts that the people want to
& know.
: The concrete example of
: what the assurance of the ca
+ nal construction means was a
+ most pertinent and Illuminating
I. illustration.
! I'VE have been working hard
+ for this project and feel graft
+ fled at the results thus far at
+ tanned. M. o. Delaplain. pres
!. ident of the Grand Valley Wa
+ ter Users Association.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
SALOON FIGHT OPENS.
IRy Associa ted Press. ]

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 23.-With
the ringing of church bells and wom-
en- at the affairs praying for divine
help. the temperance forces today en-
tered into a contest to Danish the
saloons from five counties holding
elections under the local option law
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
BELIEVE TWENTY-FIVE
CHINKS WERE SMUGGLED
INV Associated Press.

San Luis Obispo, Cal. Feb. 23.-
After being put through the sweat
box the % Chinese who were cap
tured here in sealed car last Sun
day they convinced the authorities
that they had been smuggled into
this country by way of New Orleans
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
ASK ELECTION OF
SENATORS BY
PEOPLE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel
J. Denver, Feb 23--This morn i
+ ing in the senate Senator Hor- +
+ ace T. DeLong introduced res +
+ olution asking congress to sub +
+ nit to the people of the nation +
+ the proposition of amending the =
4. constitution so as to provide for +
{. the election of United States :
= senators. by the. people. =
4. 4. 4. I. 1. = = = = =
The resolution goes over for the
day. 1t is being looked upon with
favor and will probably pass before
the week is over.
In the senate this morning Sena-
tor Skinner, in order to facilitate
the matter of holding charter cleo
tions in Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Grand Junction, introduced
resolution making the charter elec,
tions effective under the law, ana
the resolution carries an emergency
clause 1t was adopted
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
STATE WINS CASE.
1Ry Associated Press. !

Washington, Feb. 23.-The su-
preme court today decided the case of
the Cum berland Telephone Co. VS.. the
Railroad Commission of Louisiana,
involving the right to reduce the
company's long distance rates. favor
able to the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
IOWA CAPITALIST WILL
LOCATE IN THIS VALLEY

. John Brown, well known
. capitalist of. Guthrie county,
. Iowa, is a recent arrival in this
. city, and will locate here with
. his family. He will purchase a
. residence in this city. and his
. car load of furniture is now on
. its way here.
. Mr.. Brown is father-in-law to
. Robert B. Cassells of this city,
. and an old-time friend OF j. A
; McLuen.
. The addition of such citizens
to a community means much Tor
the city and valley at large
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
NEARLY PANIC
IN STOCK
MARKETS
CHICAGO WHEAT CENTER is UP.
SET.-A NEW HIGH RECORD.
WALL STREET METALS
ARE HARD HIT.
TBy Associnted Press. /

+ Chicago. Feb. 23.-Condi- .
I. tions bordering on a panic pre- I
+ vailed today in the wheat mar I
+ ket during the first few minutes I
+ of trading and the prices fluc- I
1. tuated nervously over a wide I
+ range, incidentally touching a I
+ new high record for May deliv- I
+ cry which on the opening went l
+ up to l.16 Y
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

To Rev. and Mrs. ID. Luther Ed
wards, of the Presbyterian church,
there was born this morning a fine
boy and the mother and little one
are getting along fine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
FRANKS PROHIBITED.
TBy Associated Press. |

Washington. Feb. 23.-That the
interstate commerce law prohibiting
the issuance of passes on railroads is
applicable to express franks was held
today by the supreme court of the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
MAYFLOWER RETURNS.
TBv Associated Press. I

Washington, Feb. 23.-The yacht
Mayflower carrying President Roose-
velt and party returned today from
welcoming the fleet at Hampton
Roads.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

r. f. Starr of the Denver Litho-
graphing Company is a visitor in
the city on business this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Ed Wall is a guest of relatives in
the city today from Ouray.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL, Ar
MVNJcTp Anon

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL AID.
MINIsTRAToR.
In the district court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Decatur couaty. " ~
In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Daniel i uu,;,g.r
deceased. se''
10 whom 1t may concern
been appointed and has qualified as special adn;ns
traitor OF the estate Of Daniel j. Hnlfnrer late -,
Decatur county, Iowa, deceased. All persons in any
make payment 70 the undersigned; and those havinr
oiains against said deceased Or his estate VIII pre
sent than " msnSer snA form NJ BY law reouired
Tor allowance and payment. 'aa-' ~ ~
Dated this 2Si day d April A. D. 1909.
"a y =. B NuLLIHoAa,
49, sptsiAl AaRiRisttatef u said sstete.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
How to Cure
consti patton
Simple Home Remedy That Is Safe and
Pleasant

Few people escape constipation. Catch
ing cold, over eating, worry, lack of ex-
ercise, failure to answer promptly the
calls Of nature, diseased or weakened
system or strong medicines may cause it.
The too common practice of taking salts,
or pills or some such violent cathartic has
always done more harm than good. They
make the bowels act quickly and vio-
lently simply because they irritate them,
and leave them in worse condition than
before.
What is needed is mild easy herb lax
alive, that gives regular daily move
ments in all cases, yet does not pain or
grippe, and which will strengthen the bow
els and tone up the system instead Of
depicting it.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin taken at
night before going to bed will bring an
easy pleasant natural movement in the
morning even in the most obstinate cases
and without any bad effects. No pain, no
grippe and it is so safe and pleasant to
take, mothers give it to their babies
with splendid results. It is an aid to di-
| gestion and tones up the system as well
as cures bowel trouble. DR.. L. E..
Convey, Savannah. Tenn. writes: II get
better results from 1T than any Pepsin I
ever used" DR.. T. Jones, Osgood. NO.,
says: II consider DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin the best Of all laxatives" Mrs.
| Almon Willis. Jamaica. VT, says: 81
truly believe it saved my little boys life''
Rev. A. ]. Fletcher. Rutherford. Tenn,
says: Il ami so years old and your Syrup
Pepsin has cured me of dyspepsia and
bowel trouble
w. D. jackson. Burns Station, Tenn,
says: II was afflicted with constipation
and dyspepsia for nine years. and found
no relief until used DR.. Caldwers Syrup
Pepsin." All druggists sell 1t at soc and
800 per bottle.
/ We are glad to send free sample to
any reader Of this paper who has never
used it and will give it a fair trial. Write
today to Pepsin Syrup Co.. 303 Caldwell
Bldg. Monticello. nj.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

wide shawl stole gathered up In the
middle of the back into an ornament
Of white silk passementerie; passemen-
rerie finished the edges and the long.
wide ends of the stole were hung with
heavy white. silk tassels; very large
pillow muff completed the set.
Chinchilla, too, lovely soft shaded
gray, with exquisite markings, is used
for both muffs and scarfs and Is quite
as popular as ever. Four in hands are
made of ermine or of chinchilla this
year, and occasionally OF mink but rot
of any OF the other furs. Then for
stoles and neckpieces the lynx is used
a great DEAL and black fox, as well as
fox dyed in the new Sitka color, a
shade between brown and black
Mink is still one OF the leading furs
for both neckwear and muffs. Its pop
ularity, which continues season after
season, is due In part to It's beautiful
color and markings and in part to the
fact that the skins themselves are OF
such a character that they can be made
into a great variety of styles and
shapes. more IN fact than any Of the
other furs. Some OF the finer qualities
Of mink are almost as attractive as
the Russian sable.
Among the cheaper furs which are
worn are the muskrat. used either in
it's natural state or dyed, and opossum,
which is dyed IN many different shades.
The new shoulder pieces IN all kinds
of fur are very wide. most of them
coming out well over the arm, and
the nuns are even larger than they
were last yeaf. the average size being
about Is inches long by IA inches wide.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

to press the fur as tailors would press
cloth 1t is thoroughly soaked with
water on the skin side and stretched
out on a board, fur side down, with
hundreds of pins set very closely to-
gether, and then placed in hot drying
room. Every wrinkle or bit of fullness
which shows in the skin while wet will
disappear as 1t dries and 1T Will be-
come as fiat as the top of drum. But
this wetting of the skin has the ef-
feet of making It harsh. and SO as
soon as it Is dry 1t is taken into an
other room and put into large. hol-
low wheel In which quantity of saw
dust, especially prepared with certain
ingredients, is also placed; the wheel
Is then revolved at high rate of speed
so that the sawdust is thoroughly
worked through the fur and when 1t is
taken out 1t is found to have regained
It's former softness and luster. The
next proceeding Is to place the fur on
cushion under a long. cylindrical
wheel In which stiff, slender whips Of
leather are closely set, and when the
wheel is revolved briskly the fur re-
ceives such a rapping and beating that
the last vestige of harshness disappears
and most OF the sawdust Is also
whipped out. Then compressed air
from nozzle Is blown through the fur
and this removes any small particles
that remain These are but a few Of
the processes to which the furriers
subject their wares and one can UNDER
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

stand. after seeing them, why It IS that
furs sometimes cost good deal.
For neckwear and sets of small furs
there is nothing more beautiful or in
better style this season than the Rus
sian sable and the silver foxes, but
these have advanced very much in price
of late years and are exceedingly ex-
pensive; blue fox, which in spite of its
name is a grayish brown in color, Is
another beautiful fur that Is very high
in price.
The different varieties of Russian
sables are known to the furriers by
the names of the rivers of Russia
which the animals frequent The COL
ors differ In several varieties. owing
to differences Of climate and other con-
ditions which prevail in each locality.
White fox is member of the fox FAM
lily which Is especially popular with
girls and young women who have q
preference for furs that are light in
color. and still another favorits IL
pointed fox. This closely resembles the
silver fox, being black with liberal
sprinkling of white hairs: but these
hairs are put in by the furrier and not
set there by the hand of nature, as In
the case of the silver fox
Ermine still maintains its lead as the
most popular of furs for evening wear.
and many very beautiful stoles and
neckpieces are made of 1t. One es-
pecially attractive ermine set which
was seen this season consisted Of .
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

URS are to be more popular than
l. ever this season. Not only are
they to be found in their own
proper domain, furnishing mate
rial for outer wraps and garments. but
they have invaded the realm of dress
making and millinery and are to be
seen trimming many Of the gowns, bor-
dering scarfs. edging and trimming
hats and even forming the hats them
selves. large dress shapes. as well as
the familiar toques and turbans.
The styles In furs are quite as ar
bitrary as those IN any other depart
ment OF dress-when certain furs are
out" no matter how costly or beauti-
ful they may be, the devotees of fash
ion will have none of them. At a time
when sealskin is not in vogue, for in
stance, a woman may be enveloped in
several hundred dollars worth of this
beautiful fur, yet it viii profit her moth
ing as far as being in style is con-
cerned, and she might better wear a
garment costing a fraction of the
amount made of one of the accepted
materials Ol the etdSOD. y usL al pEcScul
sealskin is among the most fashionable
Of the furs. not only the costly Alaska
seal. but the Hudson seal as well This
latter, though far less expensive than the
Alaska, so closely resembles it in the
finer grades that ii is hard to tell one
from the other. and whereas the poorer
qualities do not wear well the better
grades are almost as durable as the
Alaska sealskin.
AS the purchasing of furs is generally
q matter Of considerable expense. it is a
good plan to think the question over
thoroughly before you make your in
vestment. The first point to be consid-
cred is, what furs will be worn. the sec
ono is their shape and style, the third
question is that OF the price one is will
ing to pay and the fourth the selection
of fashions and colors that will be be-
coming. II the last consideration is
neglected and no regard Is paid to the
suitability of the furs to the wearer the
result will be far from good dressing.
II the tall, thin woman wears scanty.
narrow fur piece that accentuates her
angularities, and the short stout
woman wraps herself in voluminous
furs, which add to the apparent breadth
of her figure, the effect in either case
will not be happy. And If the fur chosen