davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
cows or ron DIN.
Another Prominent Republican Reoo.
diAteS the SARATOGA state Ticket

Row. y. Y, Oct 10 James p Olnev
VIII" has been prominently Identified
with Republican polit ic- IN Oneida count
for many years and who has always been
looked upon a. Ona ~ m" most steadfa.,
and sturdl"-t 81 par v men came out TODAY
with statement repudiating the Rapuh.
lican state ticket and declaring that he
would support DIX
Mr.. Olney - al the head 81 the For,
Sianwix canning Company here. the
largest induSi try " it- kind In the world
He - also president II the New YoTL
state JRnn"r- Association and a man
widely known IN business circles through
ment says his attitude toward the Re-
publican ticket 10 baeed on personal
views and opinions ~ the candidafes
and the convention that nominated thSm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

= vH- mad" 20 APPEAR IN THF SUv "
y"-'"ria. 'hi' Martin say" va. the
Democratic uuuIn"" ip- Senator 'his
"'i. % ~" DISTRICT represented by senator
'-u"H Nl"p'a- the Democratic candi-
dh'" .. ran O. san. grandson II tn.
Tot Hrd up relation ~ Martin SaKa
Martin ~IN" .- 'G" Republican Who de-.
t'd''i H.ra't som" years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
rtMW,>I CULLS ron ~ >D>.
Proposes 10 spend some Of Them on ~
Illuminated High Price Cartoons.

The Iammany campaign committee
was announced Yesterday al the Four
'e"u'h street headquarters II - made
up 81 George " I.oft chairman. Charles
, Murphy. J Sergeant Cram. A B.
Erlangcr John y Ha.slncher. John Fox.
John &. Hetn'2. 4 Hurfel Jr William
7 Grrll FRANCIS y. Harrison, Ahram !
tlkus, Michael Mulggeen. Antonio
yucca and Philip yucca The first work
Il he committee was 20 get out an appeal
Tor funds This appeal said
The Democratic parry m this fight
stands for tranquility and business FeaCe
and - opposed 10 the Wild doctrines "
Roosevelt. which would unsettle values.
disturb business and renew the panic
from which the country suffered during
his recent inCumlenCy ~ the Presidency
Ons u the features II the Tainmany
campaign will he illuminated signs a.
conspicuous centres
The largest sign. az Thiry-fourth rect
and seventh avenue. will 10 JONtO feet
with a carr oon "a feet high. showing a
woman with a baby IN her arm and carry
ing a market basket approaching Roo-e-
welt aud demonstrating with him thus
During he seven Year, that YOU were
President Mr. Roosevelt. the cost 81
living Increased more and more. because
You kept up the taxes on food and
Clo' hing
Az Forty Second street and SiUh ave
nue. his legend will ApT@Rr -Republican
sIcce-s means continued increase of the
high cost Il living Democracy stands
for -Ib~i anita reduction
1hIs inscription will he IN The sign NJ
Forfv-Second street and Fifth avenue
The issue DV. who stands for husine-s
g,aaCo and lower cost ~ living. or Rnu-e-
volt. who has unsottled vahIeS. injured
business and created paniCS
A. Fifty eighth street and Madison
avenue this display will 10 Vote for
Ink and lower the high Cpst ~ living from
which all People suffer
Tho campaign committee announced
that no Contri'NrionS would he acc' pt"d
rom corporal ions, and addod that it,
appeal Wa not intended for o'ficohold"rS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
senator ~hi,ri IaIhIpNithAC Corn

'NAr"lTs. oct. - Tn" Demo
CRATIC managers w.r. notified to-day
mar Senator Ron Jlmin + Shivelv had bacn
ordered Nv ms phvsicmn ~ cancel all
-p"tNlnE hates and remain indoors for az
least week IN" SENATOR left foot ia
badly affected from a corn. and an opera
ton may br nerpasnrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

Fiv" 20 'hr"" vas offered on Inv down
town v"~tsriiv Innr" acre few tak"r-
IirE"r, - StImsOH demanded ? 10 I. and
N .pfn" cases Dix supporters gave these
odds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
1874. for sea Wow IIo.p,,Al.

Tn" city ~ inviting bids 20 complete
IN" SEA View Hospital on staten Ialand
tn" wurS 10 20 cost 81 $50. 900 and IL 70 he
finished IN 700 days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

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Ff ~. HfIlfaa Nfu ~ asstsafssf
~f ~
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N''4''@'". 20 ''''Ih's" f""'r' ION
'' Ih' Ir"-"ni Hp'i-' There are forty .
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ia n. ~.u,r- rWrntv.-tK Republican.
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''''- 'N 'Ih"' q" TUNA IN" 'tAim 81
I,Nn'fI't' hartman IaCasun his rarity
must ,..H.f i've additional members 20
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

SPECIAL FEATURE Is THE MAKING To ORDER or
CoRSETS TO MEET INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS WORK.
ROOMS FOR THIS PURPOSE BEING MAINTAINED IN TIL
ESTABLISHMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
R. Altnta,t & On.

HAVE NEW MODELS OF THE "FAsso" AND
THE "ESNAH" CoRsETs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

SHi4 Aurmu. s4tb ami 18Th strrrtu. s.m Cork.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
~ -
ANU s EMENTS
-
Circus GIVES
Changed BILL
New Features of Big Show
Highly Pleasing to
Crowd.

This show is all right. It is wela
ka haO."
That was the common expression
heard last night under the tent of
the Great American Show, which Is
giving nightly exhibitions at Aala
Park. The audience was large. and
from the beginning to the end every.
one present enjoyed the performan'e
very much. The bill showed an en-.
tire change.
The aerial performances by the Sic.
grist and Silbon troupe was the most
Interesting of all the program. Sill
bon was at his best when he went
through the daring acrobatlc tricks.
including n double somersault. blind
folded. His daring acts in the al.
as the Hawaiians said last night,
were so unusual that they thought
he was supernatural being. In
other words. they called him aqua
lapu"-devil.
Diaze, Polo and Diaze, the three ex-
perts on the horizontal bars. were
applauded as they went through some
surprising acts.
The entire program last night was
changed and on that account large
number of the people, who had pre-
viously attended there, brought their
friends along to see It.
The children were especially inter-
ested in the performances of the
dogs. The little spectators, who were
unable to see through the big people
who sat in front, stood on their seats
and watched with interest the dogs
dame, stand on two legs and go
through other clever tricks.
Tonight other interesting features
of the performance will be shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
FIRST NlGHTERS
CROWD NEW BlJOU

The popular Bijou broke all records
last week In the way Of attendance,
the opening night being no exception.
Three shows were given Saturday
and each played to capacity. Last
night complete change of program
was given which called for a full
house and got It. The new bill in
cludes the overwhelmingly funny farce
"Slattery's Boarding House." in which
the members of the American Mus
ical Comedy Company are given am
pie opportunity to display their best
talents and versatility. This farce is
along lines entirely different than
those presented previously and pro-
duces some fine character work The
vaudeville numbers consist of the
usual surprises. and there are three
complete sets Of new motion pictures
Hughes orchestra is playing among
other pieces, selections at the special
request of patrons.
All OF the Bijou favorites. including
Dunn and Branton, vernet Hughes,
Ed Mongrief, Walter Perry, GLADYS
Middleton, James Rowe, Richard KIP
ling and others, are cast in new and
novel numbers. Two of the features
Of the program will be xylophore
solo by II. Overlook and a cornet solo
by Harry Auerbach.
The Bijou displayed the S. X. o..
sign long before the curtain rose on
the first show last night. II was by
far the banner frst-night crowd of
the season, the opening night of
course, excepted. The new show is
best described as "corker," and
every time pleased. Crowding FIVE
separate turns into the vaudeville
p ogram. one.ast musical comedy
and three sets of motion pictures are
regarded as an immense show to give
for ten and fifteen cents.
The Bijou is gigantic undertake
ing, but the present su cess explodes
the fallacy that the place would be
too big for the town. On the con-
trary. II is Just big enough and com
fortably takes care OF its thousands
of patrons and practically assures
everybody seat. There was not a
vacant seat when Director Hughes
swung his baton for the overture.
Everything went OF with a snap and
bang. and the big and varied pro-
gram was heartily received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

Is hardly practicable. on account NJ
other arrangement having been made.
al sorts Of pressure " being brought
To to bear to have Howard aud his
company remain here nj least two
weeks longer, At all events the com.
pany " hooked 10 leave here for Van.
couycr, January g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
New 0rpheum Has One o.
Funniest FarCeS of Entire
Season.
CAST:

Sixty laughs TO the minute Is the
record set by the New Orpheum last
night. One of the funniest of all the
funny things that the George B. Ho.
ward company has set forth Is Fac.
ing the Music" an English play done
over into American by Mr.. Howard
and his associates.
James j. Corbett used this play as
the vehicle in which he was trying
to escape from the nOtOriety of being
an ex-champion heavyweight. Corbett
succeeded, because the play was fun.
ny. not because he was an actor. Cor
belts comedy is the kind that makes
people shed tears or carry axes. but
the play always went well because
II Is a cleverly-constructed farce. full
OF amusing situations, with the cen.
trial figure involved in a maze of dihi.
culties that would unsettle the mind
of wooden Indian. II Is clean. bright
and moves speedily. and altogether Il
Is one of the most enjoyable things
''N nav hN''ilI'NNs NdhiliS
rank with The Man from Mexico"
Howard is at his best. and the
whole company is working overtime
on the high gear. The trouble arises
over the fact that there are two John
Smiths-not Browns-living in the
same house. though different fats.
The resulting mix.ups are tire more
involved because bne of the John
Smiths is a clergyman and the other
a susceptible elderly gentleman. per.
fectly harmless. who has an amazing
adventure In the fog that he wishes
to conceal from his wife.
The last touch Of the ridiculous Is
lent to the uproarious scenes by the
presence of o detective who Is a dead
ringer for that. time-honored figure of
criminal annals known to the readers
of dime novels as "Slewfoot Sid"
He is impossible In makeup but OF a
piece with all the nightmare Of poor
Smiths life. Oliver d. Bailey was
the detective and he was big hit
Arthur Elton carried OF the part of
a grubby little English clergyman
Enthusiastically and the other male
members OF the east were sufficient.
In the feminine section Miss Dorcas
Matthews was again to the fore as
one Mrs. Smith and Miss Betty Jon
son shared equally in the honors as
the other Mrs. Smith. Miss Marion
Dunn played small part, that of an
actress, In the intelligent, thoroughly
capable way that has distinguished
her efforts during the entire visit Of
the company here and Miss Eva Mar
tella's rendition of the familiar maids
role was consistent.
For the last half OF the week
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. Bret Harte's fam
Gus and pretty story Of the hills Ten.
nessee's Partner" will be given. The
announcement that the Howard com
pany would surely close their Homo
lulu season next Saturday night is
causing no end of regrets being ex
pressed and letters to the manage.
ment of the Orpheum theatre are
coming In daily asking that Mr.. How.
ard be prevailed upon TO extend his
season. While this change OF program
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

HAVE YOU A COUGH, OR COLD?
II so, take at once Aliens Lung Bal.
sam and watch results, Simple. safe,
effective. All dealers. Popular
prices-25c, soc and slOO bottles.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
BASALT

Master Adolph Carlson has been ser
ously ill with pneumonia but he is re
covering slowly.
Mrs. Sheas, Mrs. Phelin IS mother is
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Gus Grace was called to the
bed side of her aged father, Mr.. Austin
Case.
Mrs. Grace and daughter, Georgia
left Thursday night on No. for Glen
wood.
Prof. D. NJ. Hibner left Friday night
for Greeley where he will spend his
vacation with his parents.
Miss Faye Decker spent Christmas
with her sister Gweniolyn Decker at
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stiffler of
Leadville spent Friday and Saturday
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were in
town Monday from the Shehi ranch
where they are now located.
Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Gray were visit
ing and shopping in town Friday.
Miss Rachel Stiffler is home from
Greeley where she has been attending
the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fuller were in
town visiting Mrs. Fuller's sister, Mrs.
August Naefe.
Mrs. Fannie Laphan is spending a
couple weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Nostrom of Cardiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Shepherd and
family and Miss Susie Stiffler spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Stiffler.
Rialto Ould has been quite sick with
La Grippe, but will soon be able to re-
hume his duties at the Basalt Supply
Co.
Mrs. John Valiquette was shopping
in Glenwood, Tuesday.
Mrs Fannie Ruthiford and daughter,
Mrs. Bula> Burgin of Leadville and
Mrs Pete Frizon of Aspen spent Christ
mas with their parents.
Mrs. L. d. Templeton and two sons
left for Twin Falls, Idaho where they
will join Mrs. Templeton.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
ROAM CREEK

Mr.. Carlisle returned from Oklaho-
the death of his brother, James Car
Isle.
Vincent Fletcher, wife and sister of
Peoria Ill. arrived on Roam creek last
Thursday. Vincent is a grand son of
Elmer Belote of this place and he ex-
poets to make his future home with
his grand parents and help to run their
fruit ranch.
Allen Cannon is spending Christmas
week with his parents at Grand juno
ton.
D. A. Sullivan and Arthur Cole re-
turned from Aspen Friday Dec. %
where they had been for the past two
weeks tearing down and loading on the
cars, house which D. A. had purchas-
ed. They are now busily engaged haul
ing same to his ranch on Roam creek.
Art and Harvey Scott returned last
Tuesday from Leadville where they
have been employed for the past two
months.
Born on Dec. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Crandell a 10 pound boy.
Born on Dec. % to Mr.. and Mrs. N.
D. Robertson baby girl.
Frank Boyd came up from Palisade
last Saturday and is now hauling lum-
Der to build a house on his ranch he
lately took up on Brush creek.
J. r. Franklin and wife spent Xmas
with their daughter, Myrtle Cox at
Grand Valley
Mr.. Paddock of Leadville is visiting
his son E. f. Paddock of upper Roam
| creek
Fred Taggert has leased his ranch
to his brother. Joe Taggert and has
gone to Salt Lake where he has en-
ployment for the next year.
The schools are all having vacation
this week but will all start in again
next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Glenwood Springs
Residents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Glenwood
Springs citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t
is enough to make anyone happy to
find relief after years of suffering. Pub.
lie statements like the following are
but truthful representations of the
daily work done in Glenwood Springs
y Doan's Kidney Pills.
N. Graham. 1856 Mintern Ave-, Glen.
wood Springs, Colo, says: "I was SO
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills that 1 can freely advise their
use to all persons who suffer from kid
ney complaint. About thirty years
ago, I strained my back while lifting
and after that whenever caught cold,
I was troubled by pains across my loins
and kidneys. The kidney secretions
were often painful in passage and the
flow was scanty. Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 procured box
at w. 8. Parkison's Drug Store, and
it did not take them long to relieve
me.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination for the grade of steno
grapher and typewriter to be held or
January "a, 1911, lat the following
named places in the twelfth civil ser
vice district:
Grand Junction, Denver and Mon
trose.
Both male and female applicants vii
be admitted.
AS result of this examination II
is expected to create lists of eligible:
for appointment to vacancies in the
position of stenographer and typewrit
er in all branches of the federal ser
vice in the twelfth civil service dis
trict.
Application blanks and further infor
nation may be obtained from the dis
trict secretary post office building
San Francisco or from the secretary
of the local board of examiners at any
of the above places of examination in
dicated. Applications should be flee
with the civil service commission a
Washington d. c.. at least ten day;
prior to the date of examination.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
CARBoNDALE

Mrs. J. w. Zimmerman and children,
Mrs. +. f. Sweet and children and Mrs.
S. T. Grubb and Mrs. A. L. Sebree left
Tuesday evening on the Midland for
California where they will spend the
winter.
Carbondale young folks who have
been away attending school are home
for the holidays.
George Weaver is sick with pneu-
monia. DIR. Pruett is attending him.
Miss Helen Tandy is home from Mar
BILE for the holidays where she is teach
ing school.
The Christmas tree given by the
ladies of the M. f. church was much en-.
ioyed by the little ones.
Miss Zella Clifford is spending the
week with her sister in Denver.
Be it Resolved: That we extend to
Engineer Geo. H. Sethman and his as
sistant W. I. Hoklos and to contractor
Henry Geddes our thanks for the able
and contentious manner in which they
have carried out their respective work
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
in connection with the Carbondale
water works system. To Mr.. Sethman

in connection with the Carbondale
water works system. To Mr.. Sethman
we are deeply indebted for his ser
vices in connection with the engineer
ing work as well as the many legal en-
tanglements which he has carried us
over. To Mr.. Henry Geddes we are
pleased to say he has done the work
within the required time in a way sat
isfactory to the town, Notwithstanding
the many difficulties he had to contend
with. We have found him honorable
in his dealings and a gentleman in
every respect and We are pleased to re-
commend him to any one desiring his
services.
J. F. Sloss of Basalt was attending
to business in Carbondale Thursday.
Charles Lehow and Charles Fuller
came down from Marble to spend
Christmas.
Miss Pauline Grubb is visiting her
sister in Salt Lake this week.
On Monday last the town of Carbon
dale accepted the water work system
and passed the following resolution:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

wssa'z, Psss y ~ zess
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
GRAND VALLEY CHAT

Snow at last and for Christmas too.
Skating and sleighing are now the pro-
grams for the evenings.
The Christmas tree and program Civ
en- at the NJ. E. church Saturday night
was very good and Santa Claus re-
membered lots of poor children who
otherwise might have been forgotten.
Word has been received from Mr..
arrived in their old home at New Mar
ket Iowa and are enjoying themselves
immensely
Misses Pearl, Maude and Olive Bailey
gave very pleasant farewell party
Friday night for their brother George
who leaves Monday for Omaha Nebr.
where he will take course in phar-
macy.
The Sappharria sisters were enter
tanned by Miss Nettie Banghman Mon
day night at her home on Parachute
creek. The sisters all went out in a
large bobsled and report a jolly good
time. although it was the last time one
of the sisters would meet with them.
Ernie Corn, of Grand Junction visit
ed at f. E. Chapins' Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Keck are visiting
Mr.. Keck's parents in Minturn during
the holidays and Miss Bessie Chaplin
and Joe Shehorn are keeping the store
in their absence.
There will be no school for two weeks
in order to install heating system in
the school buildings.
Tyrman Van Horn is spending the
holidays with his sister in Grand June
tion.
More trouble was experienced Mon
day with the water works when the
plug blew out of the 3rd. st. main. The
water was shut off Immediately and the
damage repaired.
Bessie Chaplin spent Xmas in De
Beque.
Miss Gertrude Watson entertained q
few friends at six o'clock dinner Wed
nesday evening in honor of Miss Bessie
Chaplin who will be married New
Years Day. The Sappharria sisters al
so gave her miscellaneous shower Fri
day evening at her home. Those pre-
sent at each evenings program were
Misses Pearl Connor. Alice Aphn, Pearl
Olive and Maude Bailey, Nettie Bangh
man, Lottie Hurlburt. Esther and Bes
sic Chaplin and Ruth and Gertrude Wat
son. Miss Bessie received many beau
tiful and useful wedding presents.
Rev. Leonard will fill his pulpit al