davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Next Friday evening the lyceum
course managers win invite the peo-
pie of the city to some meeting place
probably the Y. NJ. C. A-where
the drawing for seats in the Con-
gregational church will take place
Much interest has been aroused late
ly over the course and the seats are
going much more rapidly than was
expected. 1t is expected that there
will be a rush for the best seats and
those who expect to attend this years
course should get in early. The plan
for the drawing has not been decided
upon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
ARE GRATEFUL

The ladies' connected with the man
agement of the Cemetery Association
are very grateful for the assistance
given them recently in getting out Of
debt and on a better financial foot
ing.
Among those to whom they feel
especially grateful are the Elks. the
Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World
Modern Woodmen of America, Wo-
men of Woodcraft, the Eastern Star
and Royal Neighbors.
Each of these organizations has
helped that worthy association in its
financial affairs recently and the
ladies desire to express their appre-
citation to the various orders named
as well as to the public at large for
individual help.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
ALL FOR SHAFROTH

The leading editorial writers :;
I in Denver vie with each other !
7 in rendering tribute to the pres :.
+ ent democratic administration. 1
{ George Creel, in the Denver Post I
7 has this to say: !
The denomination of Cover 4
nor Shafroth is very good 1
! thing for the state. but a much 1
s better thing for the democratic I
7 party. Governor Shafroth has I
+ been honest and has been faith /!
+ full; and. by force of circum- 4
! stance, he has come to stand as :.
+ the personal expression of those !
7 great legislative reforms that /
the people are demanding. Had I
+ Shatroth not been re-nominated, 4
+ every politician in the state I
+ would have accepted it as a sign !!
! of absolute. corporation control I
+ and every kept" paper in the I
+ state would have hailed it as a I
+ popular reputation OF the 4
+ Shafroth policy i
: The peoples hands have been !
: immeasurably strengthened, and !
+ the fight for real representative !
: government may be regarded as !
+ fairly well begun. !
+ Again Mr.. Creel writes: i
+ 1T used to be that a citizen !
! could go into state house. for (
: instance, and run no risk of be :.
+ ing surprised by efficiency. hon !
! esty and courtesy. seeing on ev- :!
+ cry hand the laziness. graft. :.
+ dishonor and insolenCe that had 1
+ come to be considered right and !
+ proper in public service. To- :.
+ day, however, such a visitor is 1
+ continually shocked by evidence !
+ of energy, ability and devotion :;
!. to the public interests, and an !!
I. atmosphere of courtesy, honesty 1
I. and efficiency. !;
+ "Colorado's state house is :.
+ amazingly rich in these surpris- 1
!: es. In the governors office Mr.. :.
: Shatruth is actually insisting !
+ that platform pledges should be :.
J. carried out-Auditor Kenehan :,
!. has made everybody realize that :.
I. the peoples money is not mamma :.
:. from heaven" I
!. + + 4. + + = = + 4. + 1. !. + !. l. : i
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Free illustrated lecture at the
court house, Sunday 1880 p. m by
DR.. Agnes Winzell; subject: Health
gained and retained by the scientific
use of electricity. The doctor will
deal with the subject in a scientific
manner setting forth researches and
knowledge gained in years of prac-
tice in hospitals, insane asylums and
sanitariums of which she owned and
conducted-one for s years in San
Francisco. Special lectures for lad
les only every afternoon . p. m. at
La sHarpe Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Desrosiers
while absent attended the great Euch-
artistic council OF the Catholic church.
held in Montreal and said it was the
greatest spectacle he ever beheld in
his life, To see several hundred
thousand people in deep devotion out
upon the open plain, with some of
the most distinguished of the Cath
olic church in the world as their
leaders. was sublime and beautiful
Christian tableaux.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
BAO COLLISION

Colo Springs, Oct. 22.-Three men
were injured, lis cattle killed, IA
cars and two engines destroyed in a
wreck wherein a Rock Island freight
collided withSa stock train near here
last night The freight train carried
some oil cars, the contents of which
caught fire and caused the, destruc-
tion of the property
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
.LUMSDEN WILL
RUSH DAM WORK

Contractor J. }. Lumsden is using
every possible endeavor consistent
with good work to complete the con-
struction work on the dam and in
take of the irrigation bitches before
the weather gets too cold to permit
working jim the cement, and he. ex-
9ects TO have it finished before the
first of the year. BY the end of next
week 1870 feet of the dam will be
completed and the water will then
be diverted to this side of the river
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Beginning Monday evening at the
Park opera house the Keogh Stock
company will present a week of up
to-date comedies and dramas at pop
ular prices. The opening number
will be The Vagabond's Wife" The
company is well recommended and
will probably do a good business here
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
rltis with many victims But Dr.
Kings New Life Pills kin it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appendicitis
curing Constipation, Headache, Bill
iousness, Chills. 25c at The C. D.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Marriage licenses were issued this
afternoon 70 VIM. b. Woodwork. "a, A.,
and Miss Gertrude Ann Bowman, Is,
and TO Joe d. Tufley, 25, and Miss
Okla A. Lasater, Is. All reside in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
THIRD HOLD UP

Pueblo, Oct 22-While on his
way home this morning Frank Mailer
was set upon by masked men and
robbed of 80 and his overcoat This
is the third holdup in this in two
days. The police seem to be pow
erless to stop the epidemic.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

The huge panorama view of the
Grand valley which is being painted
for the Chamber of Commerce by C.
II. Robinson. has been started and
the ground work is laid. one of the
walls of the Flucken carriage shop is
being used ms a mammoth easel for
the big canvas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
LAWS WITH PRINTERS

Denver. Oct. 22.-Copies of the
laws passed by the extra session are
in tht hands of the printers and will
be printed and bound by next week.
The railroad and registration laws
have not yet been approved by the
governor but will be incorporated in
the bound volume unless word TO the
contrary is received from the gov
ernor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
TOWN DESTROYED

Salida, Oct 22.-The town of Ad-
Ter, 30 miles south of here, contain
ing dozen houses and two stores,
with a population of 100 was de-
stroyed by fire last night. according
to rhe report of the postmaster who
arrived here today. 1t is believed
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
ELKINS BETTER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 22.-The con
dition of Senator stephen B. Elkins,
who is seriously i'll at his home near
here, was somewhat improved today.
The doctors give the opinion that
the splendid vitality of the senator
Will. help him to pass through the
crisis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
FROZEN TO DEATH

Kremling, Wyo., Oct. 22-Arthur
J. Moore of Denver was frozen to
death in a blizzard near here We'd
nesday night while out hunting but
his body was not found until today.
His companion got separated from
him and his life was saved by the
finding of a cabin where he spent the
night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
COUNTERFEIT BILLS

Pueblo, Oct. 22.-Counterfeit $40
bills are being freely circulated here
according to warning issued by the
local banks. Secret service agents
are working on the case. The bills
are reported as being new ones and
fairly good limitations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Arthur r. Seymour, manager OF
the local branch of the Knight-Camp-
bell Music company, accompanied by
Mrs. Seymour returned today from
a weeks visit in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
FRANCIS DEAD

Associated Press.
London, Oct. 22-Prince Francis
of Teck, brother of Queen Mary, died
shortly after II o'clock this morning.
He had been i'll for some time with
pleurisy.
The king and queen were at the
bedside
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Mr.. Arthur Gormley and Mr. Orson
Adams left for Glen Beulah Park this
afternoon on the Midland train. They
are going to investigate a large land
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
YALE AND VANDERBILT

Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-Yale
College today played the Vanderbilt
University team, the southern cham
pions and who have not been scored
on this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

John r. Bailey. of Chicago, asso-
ciated with r. F. Outcault, author of
Buster Brown" and Charles n.
Crowdson, author of Tales of the
Road Building Business" ." is visiting
the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

The case of the Greek interurban
laborer who was arrested the other
day for assault and battery was drop
ped today on the complaining witness
paying the costs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

4 large number OF people watched
The Sentinel bulletins this afternoon
on the worlds baseball series.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

If you need. syringe or hot water
bottle come in and look over the
great big stock of all kinds of guar
auteed rubber goods just received by
the Van Horn Drug Co. 551 Main-st-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

An unusually large number of peo-
pie are in town today from the su-
burban districts, the reason being
that many of them have delayed fix
ing up their registrations until the
last day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

YOU DON'T HAVE TO PATRON
lZE the Dean Studio unless you
WANT THE DEAN QUALITY PHO
TOGRAPHS. See,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Adjutant and Mrs. Pitt, who were
stationed here some years ago, will
have charge of the Salvation Army
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Tomorrow's baseball game in
: the worlds championship series
: will be posted, as to results, in
: the windows OF The Sentinel to-
: morrow afternoon as soon as the
: report is received.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

meetings tonight and al day Sun
day. You come.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

The superiority Of HAWKES. CUT
GLASS is evident TO the discriminat-
ing bIyer. C. W. Primrose, ieweler
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Mayor Reeder, of Palisade, was a
local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

George Bruner. of Fruita, is trans
acting business in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Louis Desrosiers and family re-
turned last night from a seven weeks
tour to Mr.. Desrosiers old home in
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

o. Beach, of Victor, is stopping in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Insure with tne ch-Hutchinson
Realty Co, 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

+ - +l+ +l+++++++.++++. + :.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
A Little Good Paint in
 Time Saves $$$

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The sun, rain. snow and frost are getting ln their work. Lumber costs too much to let it decay for want of little paint. It costs less to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good paint and artists with the brush on all our work. We guarantee a first class and durable job, prices reasonable. Don't put it off, let us figure with you on all Painting, Papering, Signs, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
MARK TWAIN, FAMOUS
 HUMORIST, IS DEAD
Samuel 1. Clemens SuCCumhs
 at His Country Home.

Samuel Langhorne Clemens-"Mark Twain"-humorist, after dinner orator, author and publisher, died on Thurs day at his country home, Stormfield, near Bedding, Conn, of angina pee foris, complicated with cardiac asthma.
 His daughter Clara and her husband, Osip Gabrielowitz, the Russian pianist, were with him at the end.
 Mr. Clemens was born Nov. 30, 1885, An Florida, Mo-, and at the age .of twelve he began to learn the printing trade in the office of a newspaper at Hannibal, Mo. Before he was sixteen he had worked in the composing rooms of newspapers in St. Louis, Cincinnati. Philadelphia and New York.
 In 1851 he returned to Hannibal de- termined to become a pilot. or, as 1t was called, "to learn the river" He studied and got license, and his first boat was called the Alonzo Child.
 Tn 1861 he enlisted in the Confeder- ate army of General Sterling Price, but after few months he returned to St. Louis to join his brother Orrin, who
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
PAL MOORE DEFEATS WALSH

American Bantamweight Champion
 Beaten by 17-year-o Lad.
 Pal Moore, the seyenteen-year-old Philadelphia bantamweight, defeated Jimmy Walsh of Boston, the American champion, in a redhot ten round bout at the Empire Athletic club, at New York, on Thursday night, and crowd of 4,O00 boxing enthusiasts went wild over the encounter.
 They met at catch weights, and in every round there was strenuous &C., tion. Walsh was both clever and rug geo, but Moore outclassed him in at least six of the rounds. though 1t was a close fight.
 In the last round Walsh took trim ming with great gameness, but after the fight he said he wanted another match at 116 pounds. It was Moore's most important victory.
 Moore showed superior class, not only in ring science, but in all around fighting. At long range he outboxed Walsh and at close quarters he showed greater strength and accuracy in de- livering his punches.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

had been appointed secretary of the territory of Nevada, and went with his hrcfher as his clerk to Carson City.
 After a year of rough mining camp life Clemens went to Virginia City, Nev., and took place on the Enter prise. For this paper he wrote broadly humorous articles signed Mark Twain"
 The San Francisco Call made him an offer, and Clemens in 1865 went on the Call staff, but he remained there called him again. In Calaveras county Cal, he found material for the stories in the book, '"The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County"
 In 1866 Clemens went, to the Sand .wich Islands and wrote from there some sketches, which were the basis for his first lecture delivered in San Francisco.
 Tn the following year the stories of the Dumping Frog" book were pub 1ished, and Mark Twain became known In the eastern states as writer of ex. aggerated humor. Then he went abroad and wrote the ''Innocents Abroad" and became famous in most of the countries of Europe
 Tn 1870 he became editor of the Buff falo Express, but remained in Buffalo only two years marrying there Miss Olivia Langdon, whose acquaintance he had made on his ocean voyage
 MT. Clemens went to Hartford to live, and there he wrote "Roughing It," tThe Gilded Foop' and 'The Ad- ventures of Tom Sawyer"
 MT. Clemens in 1884 invested largely fn the publishing enterprise of the Charles L. Webster company, which had contracted to pay Mrs. Grant s500,000 for the copyright of General Grants autobiography. Ten years aater the failure of this firm left MT. Clemens in debt far beyond his re- sources. On the advice of his friends he made a round the world lecture tour, and the profits enabled him to pay every cent he owed and left him a considerable balance
 His literary activities became greater than ever before and socially he was conspicuous-as much so in Paris, Vi. enna, Merlin and London as in New York
 Besides those named above, his i'm portant works are: "The Gilded Age, '' "Roughing It," "A Tramp Abroad '' '%'The Prince and the Pauper," "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" "A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur ' @Pudd'nhead Wilson," "Jean of Arc'' and Christian Science"
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28


 Hughes that he will be appointed chief justice in the event of a vacancy oc- curing in the Taft administration. Such an understanding would explain Governor Hughes prompt acceptance of the offer MT. Taft's close friends and advisers declare that they have had no intimation that any such sug- gestion was made to Governor Hughes, and they doubt if the president has done this. ... .s....
 The public life of Governor Hughes began only five years ago. Before that he was little known outside of his pro- fession. In the five years that have elapsed since his appointment as coun- sel to the Stevens investigation com mittee he has made himself. famous as an investigator and as governor who had no use for political bosses. |.
 Governor Hughes acceptance of a place on the United States supreme court bench, removing as it does any possibility that he might reconsider his determination not to be a candi- date for reelection, has aroused polit- ical circles to a livelier interest in the question of available candidates for the first place on the Republican and the Democratic state tickets this fall, and there is already considerable can wasting of names.
 The men who are being most seri- ously considered and talked about in
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
HOFFsTOT IS ARRESTED.
Governor Hughes of New York Grants Order For His Extradition.

Governor Hughes of New York Grants
 Order For His Extradition.
 Frank N. Hoffstot, president of the Pressed Steel Car company, was ar rested in New York on Wednesday on charges of complicity In the wholesale bribery of Pittsburg councilmen during the city Repositories election there in the summer of 1908 The arrest fol lowed the honoring by Governor Hughes of the requisition for Hoffstot's surrender as a fugitive from justice made by Governor Edwin s. Stuart of Pennsylvania.
 Accompanied by John D. Lindsay of his counsel, Hoffstot surrendered him. self at the office of District Attorney Whitman, where warrant was served upon him. Then his counsel swore out a writ of habeas corpus ill the United States court, and he was taken before Judge Holt. His petition for parole in the custody of his counsel was denied, but he was released under $10,000 bail, which was furnished at once.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
REGULATE PRICE OF MILK.
Attorney General Recommends Drastic
 Legislation.

Attorney General Recommends Drastic
 Legislation.
 Drastic legislation is recommended to regulate the price of milk in the re- port submitted to the legislature by Attorney General Edward R. O'Malley as result of his investigation of the so called milk trust operating in New York city.
 The report calls attention to the gen. eral subject of the antimonopoly laws. To a great extent these statutes have not brought the relief hoped for be- cause they are evaded by so called "gentlemen's agreements or under standings which it is practically fm- possible to reach.
 The attorney general recommends the continuance of the antimonopoly laws, but says the state must now go further. "It must regulate the price or at least the profits which middlemen and dealers may charge for articles of common necessity. Milk or any other article of common necessity can be handled at less expense in large quan- titles. The evil, therefore, is not so much the organization as the abuses which this organization produces"
 The attorney general finds that from the testimony there exists in New York city a condition which in effect is a combination which fixes the price at which the producer is obliged to sell milk in the metropolitan market and that the producer has no voice in de- termining what that price is.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
WOMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN.
Shot Dead In Presence of Child by a .." Jealous Boarder.

Mrs. Fred Covely, twenty-three, of North PlainHeld, N. J., was foully mur- dered at her home when she refused the advances of a boarder, John Grant.
 The crime was committed while Mrs. Covely was preparing the midday meal and in the presence of her three year-old daughter, Gladys. The shot was fired so closely to the young child that her mothers blood and a portion of her brains were spilled over, the child's apron.
 The motive for the crime is supposed to have been jealousy, as Grant had attempted to force his attentions upon his victim, knowing that she was real ly in love with her husband.
 The crime aroused the entire neigh borhood, and posse of fifty men, in automobiles, carriages and on horse back searched the surrounding country for the murderer.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
INCOME TAX VOTE FAILS,
New York Assembly Lacks Two of Necessary Number For Passaqe.


 Necessary Number For Passage.
 For five hours on Wednesday there ragged in the New York assembly at Albany a fierce battle over the Murray bill pledging the state to a ratification of the federal income tax amendment. When the roll was called the measure was defeated by two votes. Seventy four of the required seventy-six mem- bers supported the bill, while the house organization, with Speaker Wads- worth, Leader Merritt and others in full command, was able to muster only sixty-six votes against the amendment.
 Assemblyman Andrew F. Murray, who led the fight for adoption, suc- ceeded in having tabled a resolution to reconsider the vote by which the meas ure was lost. This leaves Murray in a position to call up the bill when the necessary votes are assured.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
HUGHES WILL ASCEND
 U. s. SUPREME BENCH
Governor Accepts High Judicial
 Appointment.

Charles E. Hughes, governor of New York state, has accepted President Tafts offer of an appointment to the supreme court bench. and his nomina- ton is now before the senate.
 This means that Mr. Hughes will re- sign from the governorship and that Horace White of Syracuse will suc- ceed him in the executive chair.
 It is being suggested here that Presi- dent Taft may have assured Governor
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
EGGS THROWN INTO RIVER.
Three Shipments Agsresatins 4,7oo
 Pounds Fed to Fish.

Three shipments of powdered and frozen eggs weighing in all 4,70O pounds sent to New York from Chi cago were cast into the North river at New York last Saturday after seizures by Inspector Herman Lind of the fed eral food bureau, assisted by United States Marshal Henkel. The authori- ties decided that the products were not fitNsfor human food. More than 100000 eggs made up the powdered and frozen masses.
 The eggs included 1,200 pounds ship ped by the Columbia Dessicated Egg company, 2,5OO pounds from R. Smith son and 1000 pounds from the Mon- arch Dessicated Egg company, all the shippers being Chicago concerns.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
EX-MAYOR DIES IN CHURCH.
F. V. Wolfe of Dover, N. J., Drops
 Dead After Offering Prayer.

Former Mayor Ferdinand V. Wolfe fell dead in the First Presbyterian church. at Dover, N. J., on Thursday evening and while the congregation had started the closing hymn, with MT. Wolfes granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Gillon, at the piano.
 Death was due to paralysis of the heart MT. Wolfe was born at Pea pack seventy-four years ago. During the civil war he enlisted in the Twen- ty-seventh New Jersey volunteer in- fantry. In 1895 he was elected mayor on the Prohibition ticket.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
Mrs. Snead In Trenton.

Accompanied by an undersheriff and the matron of the Essex county jail, Mrs. Mary W. Snead, indicted with her two sisters for the murder of Ocey Wardlaw Snead, the East Orange bath victim, was brought to Trenton In ha- beas corpus proceedings before Judge Laning of the United States circuit court to determine the legality of her extradition and detention.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WHITE. this connection among the Republicans are Jacob c. Schurman, president of Cornell university; Representative Will liam S. Bonnet of New York city, State Superintendent of Insurance William H. Hotchkiss, former United States District Attorney Henry l.. Stimson, State Senator Harvey D. Hinman and State Superintendent of Banks Clark Williams.
 Among the Democrats, Mayor Gay nor of New York and Congressman William Sulzer are discussed. MT. Sul- ger is the dean of the New York Dem ocrats In the house and the one Demo- crat from the east with the record of continued service.