davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

The incident continues to be a live
topic for popular discussion, and is
emphasized by what the liberal press
calls new mistake" of Cardinal
Merry DelVal, who had before pre-
vented the Choral Society of Cologne
from being received by the pope be-
cause the society visited the quirinal
and sang before the Italian sovereign,
in spite of the fact that every year
hundreds of persons are received by
King Victor Emmanuel and after
wards admitted to the presence of
the pope.
The Messagero today says:
within few days Cardinal Merry
DelVal has shown discourtesies to
the most beloved American citizen
and to gathering of the most be-
loved persons of Germany and indi-
rfctly tc the king of Italy. As long
as this young and audacious Spanish
cardinal dominates the Leonine city,
the Italian liberals must be on their
guard"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
THREE BANDITS ARE WOUNDED
IBy Associated Press. I

+ Chicago, Apr. Three bank 1
+ robbers were wounded and cap
T tured at Morris, ILL.,, today after I
+ an exciting race between a I
+ freight train, bearing the fleeing j
+ robbers, and a number of motor I
+ cars carrying members of the I
+ pursuing posse. I
+ The captives belonged to a I
+ band of five which raided the !
+ Bank of Coal City. at Coal City. !
+ H.. today, and escaped with s5,- 1
Z 600. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Mrs. Mckimmon left this afternoon
for Denver on an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Winans. of Cher
ryvale. Kansas. are visiting friends
and relatives in the city today.
A week from tomorrow is Arbor
Day in Colorado and very generally
will the day be observed. The city
schools and the schools throughout
the valley are preparing to have suit
able exercises on that day,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

which is 63 miles southwest of Chi
cago, on freight train and began
operations by capturing Barney
Ghetto, the night watchman, and
Washington Frye. the night engineer
at the electric plant.
They then entered the bank blew
open the safe, and then, with the
money they found, fed to the rail
road. where they leaped upon a San
ia Fe freight train. Three hours la
ter three men suffering from shot
wounds were arrested at Morris, Ill.
The other two bandits have fed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
THE POPE
IS VERY
SORRY
Great Roman Papers Declare That
Young and Audaoious Cardinal
is to Blame for It.-Action
Branded as Discourteous.
OTHER INSTANCES ARE CITED
tBy Associated Press. ]

= Rome. Apr. Some of the +
+ prominent ecclesiastics who I.
+ were received by the pope today +
+ managed to introduce the sub I.
+ ject of the Roosevelt incident. r
: To these the pontiff expressed +
r the deepest regret that he had +
+ been prevented from meeting I.
+ the former president, but gave (
+ utterance to no opinion regard +
+ ing the negotiations or dead +
= lock that followed. +
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

n FAD THE MARKET RE-
II PORTS PUBLISHED Ev-
~ ERY DAY IN THIS PA
PER. THESE REPORTS ARE
ON RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL STOCKS. GRAINS, CAT
TIE, HOGS, SHEEP, PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

A DVERTISERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER Ay-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
CONGRESSMAN BURKE's CHAIR
MANsH1P.
Conpressman Ch

Congressman Charles H. Burke OF
South Dakota has been spending the
holidays working on the appropria-
tions needed for the Indian service.
The craftsmanship of the committee
on Indian affairs, to which Congress-
man Burke was appointed by Speak
er Cannon. carries with 1t large re-
isponsibilities az we'll as honor. The
influence given to the Craftsmanship Of
such q committee Is far-reachlng.
There is human nature in congress-
men. as we'll as in those who remain
at home. They will do more for
those who can help them than they
will for members without authority.
Such an important committee as that
on Indian affairs gives its chairman
a standing with the entire member
ship Of, the lower house Of congress
that he could with great difficulty
obtain Il he had no such place. This
Is Why the chairmanships are in such
great demand among the members
Of congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
s I! Capital!
1910.

year5that has fed saw the con-.
sNsassstaotssthe air and the discovery 81.
leaIanaorth pole. Both politically and
1cally. 1909 was q remarkable
q llll!ssWhat has the . year in.
ssstoEss
s.@sssaNNleWSYear's Days arbitrarily se-
ecfed.FIt MARKS nothing more than
S1szdtyisionStn calendar devised for
Observation-Disclosures OF measuring
salssing time. Yet. commonplace as
t1AaSoccurrence inreality 10. one can
nscarcely note the change from year
to,ysarswithout sentiment. One can
gasl~aEssglance back over the twelve
1ionthas that have gone their way
without thinking Of the joys that.
1Aye 5delightsd Is the sorrows that
halsve burdened. And as the mind is
st1Sned toward the future in tirnidi
wonder Whist the new year may hold.
ansWer - returned. Time never
aeEAWs the inpenstrable curtain that
along inst ahead Of US as We
& llllrnsy.T Thus there u not visited up
Tho horror of anticipating mis-
tune. nsithsr q the edge taken.
1llnnthe pleasure that comes with .
D 1s1rpr1ss. We might not work 20
! nssltElyJssi I've knew our rewardsto be
1kAlSlssshand We might not be- able
1lSsIoinsinths warblssof the child that
shout the house Il It were
u slSlalsd q y that ~ the close Of
Al ysar the little one should be
m 1S(hllinagb but u memory.
AT n not chideaT1me for mark
~ hs years persistently. Let
sl1llI1S1rathsrin this New Year breathe a
Fdof thanksSthat time should be
s$i1liSIssoft-nngered ID ite caresses. Time
eglSlsslslaslly screens from our gaxe the
IIIthts$ahlecd ns that We
ISSsi0laid 40 Time gently
SSSsscothsss!lMthe burning wound. Time
pain Of = shock We
Aao1sIha ltstssssesscso,nulsdan tstandssAnd vet
1laalllnrie,kksssep ~ cry near in memory
& bright days because We wish
sESilsc. !.
ssgsSF ss \ page that opens u front Of 10
ssll.dtaliy 4 calsan. 4 8 : wholly decent
sampulsst that causes " Is determine
osksspatsunspottsd. Norman ever Nv
#ssdsWhosswas not better Tor : good
~ q s sA.sl9sgft e matters not how soon
4 ! be abDroksn.sWs ~. after all.
N1Atw "a inSour hearts conceive our
ssalyss e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

FOR sALE-on easy payments.
bar fixtures. new and second hand
billiards and pool tables. and bowl
Ing supplies. We lead In cheap prices.
Tho Brunswick Bake Collendsr Co.
43s. 43s. $50, srd St. south. Minne-
apolis. MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
|EIIn TWoHEADED SUGAR TRUST

Apparently authoritative figures.
Z y ablllllsIahssdstnshampton's magazine for
ssS ~ II clear that j cane
slEArSstlasL and the beet sugar inaus-
sgsa1E1arsvery much, Il not altogetuer.
sSSkhsss.ssalmeszthlng. Hts pointed out that
~ ! slSlHELalvsmeysIr monopoly enp4oys
SitsSssst sagar tentacle - keep . t,gnt
~ oldS2 "a the high tarin placed by con-
rAlnpon rsnned sugar.
sBSSs@S Whensver Il u urged on behalf Of
J = that sugar Is sold In
~ UnissasstatssS1or two cents more
eploldlad tnsn abroad. 1t is promptly
81 = Sd;sSssis4 = wnat ABOUT the poor.
lAlssEssiaus1l5alrlsandusltry2s
lslaDis Of South Dakota,
d1lRsaeoonaIa0nswith the republican ma
1pftlkyslnastae esnals. voted lors Cue ull-
sN1sssa1ttalaa = ne sulagar autls. moved
esssrsllnsa SUueaer. wnlcn a~4rersntlaa,
I. blil. wsss prAc-
eSlllystaess1ana ~ y that nnaer me
6 AGll9syaN.gsnat CANDLES de-
soascsopreeyslssthas The bsstssugsr
stsyi,,arOsssseo 4 hrst bygovsrn-
|s!l!ll you'd dxindls sway
allousdssome such
4 ut Sa1ead \ ths5prssent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

3ThatSpaper's figures on the capacity
.ot each plant are also employed. II
viii be found that this table credits
#thSs@trust with between 20 and rs per
cent Of the country's beet sugar caps
acity.,.
The Mormon church Of Utah has
large interests in the beet sugar In
dustry. The two principal companies
An Utah are the Utah-Idaho and the
|Amalgamated. Both. are of1cered by
Mormons and the sugar trust is heav-,
lily interested in the Amalgamated.
senator Reed smoot Of Utah. who
kept. his seat only after a long inquiry
into his religion and the practice Of
|polygamy. a given charge of the
sugar schedules in the Senate last
spring. A new Senator is given such
assignments by accident. The task
was surrendered to the Utah Senator
by no less prominent a man than
Senator Aldrich.
The two cent tax on sugar takes
over $100.000.0O0 a year from the
American people in increased prices
Of sugar. And nov it is discovered
that this monopoly. already given a
tremendous pension by the govern
ment, was brazen enough to cheat the
government Of unknown millions of
dollars in duties on raw sugar Inn
ported BY 1t.
II there is any schedule that de-
mands consideration by the new tar
Id commission. 1t is this one. Sugar
beets or no sugar beets. the sugar
trust is not entitled to the immense
subsidy regularly voted to It by con-
gress without q much better showing
In its own behalf than 1t has ever yet
made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

We have no direct information.
hut. e Judge from performances BY
tho mercury the past wssk. 70 must
believe that the weather man went
2onsomsthing Of assprse during the
EEholidays.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

The Kansas City Star wants ia
know whether the new battleship
Utah viii DO called .'she" or they
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

Perhaps It might DO easier for all
the republicans to agree II there were
so many .ofsthem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

me National Antiltfust league
proposes g boycott svsry one -
|sponsibls for an increase IN tho cost
81 liyinE. Dear ~. but - fsel FOR
our ia trieud. the Ken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
ALFALFA-For sale. Phone 4s2.
For good hay address Ed aoheen.

FOR sALE-Poland chin. boars.
These pigs are sired by q son Of J.
8. Psrfection the hog that took 3
drst prizes in one year, they are good
size and good bone and from old
stock. Papers furnished. Come ana
see them or write I. D. Powers.
Mitchell. 8. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
WHISKY IS DEFINED.

4SoANoAs A0AS OA0pOso0 VI OUSS-
ton that has been awaiting a final
answer eve since the passage Of the
pure food law in 1906. when he gave
his definition of whisky late last
week. The president In part changes
the ruling Of his predecessor. in that
he allows the use of the name "whis-
NV" for adulterated forms of the in
~toxicant. AS is well known. very lit
tie genuine, Of straight whisky, has
been made In recent years. Even the
label. bottled in bond" which cer-
tiles to the age Of q bottle Of whis-
". is no guaranty of it's purity. Neu-
tral spirits may be used in its manu-
|facturs and fusel oil may be employed
Ito give the appearance Of age. wheth-
or the product is bottled In bond and
held for several years or whether 1t
Il sold the day after It Is made.
Consequently the bureau Of chem
istry Of which DR.. Wiley Is chief. rec
ognized that the whisky business was
In need Of some regulation under the
pure food law. DR.. Wiley was for
denying the q Of the name Of
whisky to any but the natural dis
titled product. In this he was par
tally overruled by President Roose-
welt. but President Taft reverses Dr..
Wiley in entirety, SO far as the use
|of the name is concerned. However.
the president orders that the q n
Ifacturers Of whisky shall be Obliged
to state on each bottle whether the
contents are 'rectifed' or blend
ed or. in other words, whether
they are a%dulterated.
The most important work for the
pure food law to do is to absolutely
prohibit the use Of misunderstanding
ingredients in foods or drugs; and
the next duty Of the pure food law
&sla@s as&f~ $500 &afEFHHN G% AESE@
is to acquaint the buyer with the
presence in any foodstun or drugs Of
a%dulterants or impurities not con-
sidered dangerous.
It Is an open question whether
adulterated whisky is more injurious
to the drinker than the genuine pro-
duct. Either will wreck any consti-
tuition II used long enough and in
SUFFICIENT quantities. Consequently,
the government may fairly be said
to be doing its duty to the drinker
when It requires that he be given the
chance to know when he d taking
s'doped" liquor into his system. Fur
Ither. q service will be performed for
those who buy whisky only for medi-
cinal use. as It will enable them TO
obtain the unadulterated liquor II
they are willing to pay tho prizes
AEa-A ltH+'A 49, 80 ~ EA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

How would 1t do to begin the new
year by excavating your sidewalk?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

FOR sALE-Ten Grand Scotch
Collie pups nicely marked, sable and
white. Full pedigree. Ben Dickson.
Call Ct EOS east Third Are.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-The only lot lef, on
Milwaukee trackage. 50x142 feet at
a bargain. w. A. Heimberger, Con-
mercial bank building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
FOR RENT
a NOR SALE OR RENT room
house. we'll located. Phone 77e-3.

FOR RENT-,six room house and
barn. A. H. Doyle. Second Avenue
nest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

A. lodge. Hustlers can earn good
money. Write or sse Manager VI. u.
stegner. Mitchell. 8. Oak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

WANTED-0irl for general house.
work. Mrs. T. J. spangler. $40 Fifth
Avenue east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
Want ADS Want ADS
II You DON'T See What You Want, R1ad tho
& RepubAca an Want ADS.

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. modren conveniences, good
wages. Mrs. o. e. Cassem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Smith. corner Lawler and Fifth Ave
nue. east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
SCHRIEBER In VAN
Easy Winner IN Nezo Years
Cross Country Run.

William Schrieber of the National
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, won the five
mile 'cross-country run OF the Iona Athletic
Club. of Brooklyn, yesterday. Schriebers
time of IS minutes fiat, over snowy roads,
was good. George Critchley. of the Acorn
Athletic Association, was second. two hun
dred yards behind, and In turn came
Buster" Garfield, of the Kings County
Athletic Association. The Acorn Athletic
Association team won the point trophy with
the low score of "a. The National Athletic
Club runners carried off the prize for sec
ond team honors with a score of A.
At the start Critchley jumped into the
lead, carrying the pack of twenty-five along
at brisk pace. Ice on the pavements
gave some of the boys nasty falls, but none
dropped out. Schrieber and Critchley drew
away from the pack when half the distance
had been run. and then Schrieber went out
and set a fast pace. gradually drawing
away from Crtchley. The first FIVE to
finish were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
RACES HON E
Wins NezC Year Handicap
zcith ButsceU Up.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. Tallahassee,
running in the name and colors of T. j.
Pons. won the first two-year-old race of
1910 az Moncrief Park to-day. Fifteen baby
racers went to the post, and Tallahassee
jumping to the front, led all the way.
Butwell the jockey, who was suspended
on Wednesday for the remainder of the
meeting. had special permission to ride
Patsy in the New Year Handicap of 1900
at one mile. The Peep"o'Day horse took
up 120 pounds and won driving in good time
Nicol, who is also under suspension, had
the mount on Sir Cleges, which finished
third.
The summaries follow:
First race Selling: five ana one-half furlongsl
los dIannanl. to /, seoond; Youthful; 1oo
G0ldsteinl to / third Time oS7S, Many
and Square Deal also ran
Second race purse: for two-year olds; four
Observation-Disclosures, 115 Q1owardl, to l.
ond; Bondage, 115, palms., TO l, third Time,
0:23 Belle of Deland, Mcncrief. Stepfather,
micant. My kitty, New Star Roseburg III and
Abe Atten also ran.
Third race SELLING; FIVE and one-half furongs)
-Arionette. 1o2 Davis, TO .. won; Jacoblte
10s (Harty). 8 to l. second; High Range, los
burns. to 1. third. Time. 1:os chilla, G:
" Burt; Ruole. Anna L. DAILY, st. Jeanne and
Fourth race CNew Year Handicap; one mrel--
Patsy. 100 ButwelD. TO ]. won; polls. 100
(Bergen). TO 1. second; Sir Cleges. H. CNicon
Q TO /, third. Time 1:412S Jack Parker, Eye
Bright and Green Seal also ran.
Fifth race (selling; one mile)-Crossover lOS
OraD. to /, won; Fulfill. IoS CBurns), TO /,
second: Annayri, 107 CIusgrave) to l. third
Time, 1883. Adalia. Diction and My Henry
also ran.
Sixth race selling: mile and a qusrter)-
Nethermost. ITO page. TO 10. won; Mamie
Algol, 1o4 (Musgrave), TO 1. second; Oberon
IL Howard}. TO 1. third. Time, 2:os Belle
view and St. Joseph also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
THE SHAFTS HIGHWAY.

We think we have the worst roads in
the world. 1t is true we have some bad
ones. but most of our highways, COM
pared with those of Persia, would be as a
paved street TO ploughed field
You would think that the keeping of the
''Shah'S Highway would be one of the
first cares of a state. Yet so little atten-
ton has been given to this subject by the
Persian government that there are not a
dozen good wagon roads throughout the
whole country. The caravan routes are
except in very few cases, merely trails
Not only are the wagon roads bad as well
as scarce, but ii is astonishing fact
that, although Persia is one of the oldest
of civilized states, a country comprising
An area of 62S,OoO square miles and a pop
ulation of 100000, she has but six miles
of railway. Though the states of tho
Western Hemisphere have a civilization
less than one-tenth as old, there Is not
one of them with which, In this respect
Persia does not suffer by comparison
Harper'S Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
FAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST.

L was waiting near the lift in the fac
tory building for my friend to come down.
when / noticed a small boy sitting in one
corner of the hall holding a large, thick
sandwich. He eyed the sandwich lovingly
for long time. then he carefully lifted
on the top slice OF bread. took out piece
or pickle. ate IL, and replaced all as be-
rore. In few seconds he again removed
the top piece. extracted a piece OF pickle
and piece OF meat and replaced the top
Again and again the performance was re-
peated, until all the pickle and almost all
the meat were gone. the sandwich, how
ever. appearing intact as in the begin
ming
Why don't You eat UP your sandwich
and not pick at il in that way7- I asked
the boy, with some curiosity
Why" he answered, looking I'D with
great Innocence, lit amt my sandwich"
-Tit-Bits-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
CUBAN ELEVEN WINS.
HaUana Celebrates after PIC
torn OUer Tulane.

Havana, Jan. 1.-The football team of
the Athletic Club of Cuba defeated the
Tulane University team from New Orle ans
at Alnendares Park this afternoon by a
score OF II TO 0. This was the first VIC
tory the Cuban football players had ever
won over an American team. Their SIC
cess, following closely the recent series
Of baseball victories by Cuban teams, has
greately elated the people. and tonight
there was much celebrating.
Tulane was beaten from start to finish
The Americans were outweighed and
outplayed by their opponents, among
whom were several former members of
college teams in the United States The
game was witnessed by a large crowd
among whom were leading representatives
of Havana society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
BOYS SKATE FAST.
Furnish Exciting Sport at st.
Nicholas Rink.

d. f. Wade, of Public School 165, made
a thrilling finish in the quarter mile race
for schoolboys under the 100-pound limit
at st. Nicholas Rink yesterday. Wade had
a handicap of 20 yards. but he had to skate
his best 20 beat Edward Bud, of the same
school. who was third and right on the
heels of Wade and VI. Bamberger. of Sachs
School.
NJ. Camerdon, of Dewitt Clinton High
School, won close race from Lawrence
Barnett, also of Clinton. Barnett was
scratch man and was fast cutting down
Camerdon's lead.
The summaries follow:
one-quarter mile handicap Cboys. under 100
pounds final heat)-Won by j. Deiude Public
school 155 GO yards; Max Bamberger. Sachs
School so YARDS, second: Edward Bird. Bublic
School 81 (scratch). third. Time. 0:4415.
one-haf mile handicap !oboys over 100 pounds;
FINAL heat,-Won by Martin Camerdon, De Witt
clinton High School $40 yards; Lawrence Bar
rett. De Witt Clinton High School (scratch),
second: J. BodenheirnAr. Stevens School GO
yardsl, third Time, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
WINS TWO TROPHIES
ROBINSON BEST SHOT.
CAPTURES Holiday Shoots al
n. Y. n. &. Traps.

Good scores marked the days sport a
the traps of the New York Athietic Club
at Travers Island yesterday p. r Robin
sons shooting the feature He was
first in two contests. the Kuckier and Hoi-
day trophy shoots
q C. GrinneI returned high gun in this
wsstley Richards competition Inc special
trophy shoot went to o. j. O'Donohue- r.
c. Tucker won a leg on the Wolfe trophy.
G.. f. Pelham. with a score OF 1-25, won
the HasIin shoot
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
NOTED STALLION CHIMES DEAD.

Salem, n. j., Jan. 1.-The noted stallion
Chimes is dead at the stable of Green Nc
Allister, at Sharpstown, Salem County.
Chimes was twenty-five years old, and was
sired by Electioneer, dam Beautiful Belle
(2:29IO, by The Moor. He sired III stand
ard performers, and was the only sire that
had four performers with records Of 2,o or
better.