davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 4.-Another
change in President Tafts program
of special messages to congress was
announced at the White House to-
day. 1t was stated that the special
message treating of the interstate
commerce law probably would not go
to congress until next Monday or
Tuesday. = : 2 -
The antitrust message is still
scheduled for Thursday.
On Friday President Taft will send
to the senate a brief message trans
mitting all of the papers and the re-
port of the attorney general concern
ing the CLAWS charges against Sec
retary Ballinger. These papers were
called for by senate resolution.
The special message on the conser-
walton of the national resources,
which the president had hoped to get
ready by next Monday, has been post
poned until the latter part of next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
1By Associated Press. !

New York, Jan. 4.-"I know pret-
ty well what the bill will provide. .
and | can say that 1t need not alarm
the investor nor embarrass any rail-
road that wants to do business in a
straightforward and orderly manner. ="
Such was the declaration today OF
w. C, Brown. president of the New
York Central lines, who conferred
with President Taft yesterday with
reference to proposed railroad legisla-
tion.
Forthcoming special message would
prove embarrassing to the present
control of the country's carriers has
been in a great measure allayed by
President Browns reassuring state
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
INTRODUCES BILL MAKING SWEEPING CHANGES IN LAWS
WOULD GIVE PEOPLE CHANCE T0GET REDRESS FROM ROADS,

would recommend. 1t proposes, how
ever. to create, in the department of
commerce and labor. bureau to be
called the bureau of transportation,
where shippers may file complaints
against the railroads. If. after in
vestigation, the commissioner of the
bureau of transportation finds that
there is justice in the complaint. he
must report the facts to the attorney
general of the United States. who. in
turn, If he is satisfied that there is
a cause of action, is required to file
the petition with the interstate COM
merce commission: and prosecute the
case at the expense of the govern
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
COLD WAVE AGAIN
COMING SWEEPING
FROM NORTHWEST

Messages received in Denver this
afternoon from Washington state
stat second cold wave is sweeping
down over the country from the
northwest and is expected to spread
over the Rocky mountain region
within the next 30 hours.
Ii is predicted by the weather Of
ficials in Washington that the cold
wave will sweep over the entire coun-
Try east of the Mississippi river and
will reach from the Rocky mountain
region east TO the Mississippi.
1t is probable that every section of
the continent save the Florida penin-
sula will be in the grasp of the cold
wave by Thursday morning.
Low temperatures are expected
throughout the county.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
ENTHUSIASM OVER REVIVAL
BIG AUDIENCE IN SPITE Of SNOW

over 400 people gathered to listen
to the words of Evangelist Hamilton
last night at the Auditorium. On
the big stage was the chorus choir of
over $50 voices, probably the largest
choir ever assembled in Grand June
tion. The singing, as Mr.. Hamilton
said, was splendid. He took occasion
to thank the singers for their help,
and to assure them, that theirs was
no small part. in the services, and
that their help meant much to him.
After three-quarters of an hour spent
in singing lead by Prof. Henderson,
Rev. Hamilton delivered a short,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
GREAT STORM RACES SHOWS
T TWENTY FEET DEEP On TRACKS
FOUR MEN KILLED IN SLIDE
Cattle Men Expect Heauy Losses
Many Wires Down--- Worst
Storm of Year
All Main Road Lines Open
tBy Associated Press. ]

nENVER, Jan. A storm raging along the
Colorado extending from the continental divide the
border and from the northern
In sections the the the
say they expecting heavy losses result
As yet there has been little interruption of traffic
the southwestern part the
in that section ands
running Four reported have been killed
at Shenandoah From Is 25 feet of
Denver Rio Grande between Durango and Sveon and
doubtful if the line be before the the
1t is reported this afternoon from Siverton that
killed slide at the and that the
damaged Wires down throughout that section The
many years All railway traffic completely up
will be for many Snow slides running
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
NO INDICATION OF
PEACE IN NICARAGUA

Washington, Jan. $50 far as the
State department knows no particu-
lar efforts are ut present being made
in the interest of peace either by
President Madriz or General Estrada.
Unofficial advices indicate that
General Estrada is putting an army
in readiness for an early move on the
capital and that Madriz is Fastening
an army eastward to meet this force.
A conflict therefore may be expected
before Estrada's army has reached
the vicinity of Managua-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

forceful sermon, every word of which
counted. His quiet, composed man
ner, and spiritual utterances, could
not but impress one deeply.
The subject of his sermon was
MANS Part in Revival" He said,
The prayer of the righteous man
availeth much" that true revivals are
not and cannot be made by man. Ex-
citation is not religion. A true re-
vival is an outpouring of the Christ
spirit.
He then spoke of the powers of
prayer; proving that it is Gods plan
that man shall pray to Him. He re-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

ment.
The commission is given the power
to adjust complaints. establish rates
and prescribe classifications, regula-
tions and practices generally.
Under the Mann bill the railroads
may exchange transportation for the
advertisement of their time tables in
newspapers. a common carrier is
prohibited from. owning or acquiring
the ownership of stock in any com
peting carrier.
The regulation of the Issue of
stocks and bonds by railroads and
the sale of same are important feat
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
GREAT F|NANC|ER
PASSED AWAY TODAY
my Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Darius
Ogden Mills, philarthropist and fl
nancier, father of Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, wife of the Ambassador to
Great Britain, interested i'm many
corporations, died ut his winter home
near here last night of heart disease.
He was 81 years old.
Death came almost without warn
ing after n period of better health
than MIR. Mills had enjoyed in sew
cral years.
Mrs. Reid was the only child ut the
bedside when the end came.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
GBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. Jan. "A bill max
ing sweeping changes in the inter
state commerce law for the regula-
tion of railroads and differing essen
tally from the one that was pre-
pared by the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce under the di-
rection of President Taft was intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois.
The measure does not provide for
special court to hear the interstate
commerce cases. as has been reported
would be the form of legislation on
this subject that President Taft
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
THE ICY ARKANSAW
DOES BIG DAMAGE
Lspecial 10 The sentInel. l

Pueblo, Jan. 1.-Farms are being
flooded, bridges torn away by the
fearful floods of muddy water and
ice in the Arkansas river at many
points west of here, in this and other
counties.
The county commissioners are hav-
ing many of the big jams and gorges
dynamited. Conditions are growing
worse instead of better.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
CHANGE MADE
i; +. TAFT'S
/ MESSAGE i
LIST
Delays Interstate Commerce Message.
Railway Magnate Says This
Message is 0. K. for Roads.
How About the Peoplel
RECLAMATION PROJECT MESSAGE
COMES SOON.
Message on Ballinger-Pinchot' Row
Goes to Congress on Friday-To
Submit Papers-Anti-trust
Message Thursday of
This Week.
RECLAMATION PROJECT MESSAGE
COMES SOON.
LOAN FOR IRRIGATION PROJECTS
LBy Associated Press. l

Washington. Jan. Am a special
message on conservation, which
President Taft will send to congress
next week, loan of $30,000,000 to
complete the existing reclamation
projects will be suggested. This loan
probably would be quoted as short
edness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
ed States government,

The measure is understood to have
the approval of President Taft and
the administration. and Is also un-
derstood to be the one upon which
the opponents to ship subsidy will
concentrate their efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

ferred to Peters miraculous escape
from the prison, and showed how
that was the result of mighty and
continued prayer of the church:
(Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
T0DAY'S METAL MARKET,
[By Associated Press. /

New York. Jan. 4.-Lead quiet.
4.67 " a 4.7212. Copper easy. 1925
a 1855. Silver, 52N.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. May wheat clos
ed today at $l.14h to 81 I4%.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

ures of the Mann bill.
Every shipment of property on
which a rebate is paid is made a sep
arate offense. and the Elkins law is
amended to that extent.
The bill provides penalty of 500
600 fine and five years Imprisonment
for the Illegal issuance of stocks and
bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 4.-Representa-
tive Humphrey of Washington today
introduced in the house a bill pro-
viding fora chip subsidy by the Unit
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

PREME COURT.

and o
Justice OF Kentucky Confederate
enlist He admitted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
New Boat Line Started.

Articles of incorporation were filed
at the County Clerks office in The
Dallcs Saturday by Captain Charles
Nelson, Thomas Shepherd and John
Fcathcrstouq, for purpose of forming
the Peoples Navigation Company, the
object being to build and purchase
steamboats,, and to operate them on
the Columbia and willamette rivers,
between Big Eddy and Portland, and
also build lease and purchase wharf
boats and derricks for the same rur-
pose
The principal Office of the company
will he at The DalIcs. This corpora.
tion has recently purchased the large
steamer Tahoma, which now makes
daily runs on the Columbia between
The Dalcs and Cascade Locks, in.
stead Of the George w. Simons, the
latter boat having become too small
for the increasing business of its
owners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
PLANS TO GROW
THOROBRED APPLES

Growing thoroughbred apple trees
to be registered the same as live stock
with pedigrees, is an innovation IN
eastern Washington. H. M. Lichty,
an orchardist in the Yakima Sunny
side, district, west Of Spokane. has
perfected plan to place the science
Of growing commercial fruit Of the
highest quality and color and uniform
size upon a practical basis.
Explaining his plan, Mr.. Lichty said
that in every thoroughly cultivated
apple orchard there are trees which
stand out for yielding most Of the
prize winning fruit at national and
state shows. Scions are taken from
these and transferred to other trees by
| budding and grating, thus raising the
quality. The trees are recorded upon
an orchard plat, then registered and
pedigree is issued to the grower
Professor w. s. Thornber, head OF
the horticultural department at the
State of Washington college, Pullman,
and growers in the apple belts in
eastern Washington and elsewhere,
approve of the Lichty plan, the former
saving that the products Of healthy
trees may be improved sby budding
and grating fromgsuperior stock. lie
added there is just as much difference
In apple trees Of the same variety as
there is in horses Of the same breed;
The plan Of registering trees and
keeping record Of yielding perform
ances is also endorsed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
Capt. BOgardus again hits the BULBS
Eve

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record OF 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
ing at Lincoln, III. Recently interview.
ed he says:-'I suffered a long time
with kidney and bladder trouble and
used several we'll known kidney medi-
cines, all Of which gave me no relief un.
til | started taking Foley Kidney Pills.
Before | used Foley Kidney Pills ! had
severe hackachc3 aud pains in my kid
neys with suppression and cloudy
yoiding. On arising in the morning !
would get dull headaches Now have
taken three bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills and feel 100 per cent better. | am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my own
self" Sold by Q. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

Representatives, Of the various
farmers telephone lines Of Wasco
county met last week to perfect the
Farmers Telephone Union.
There were about 25 men at the meet
ing, IA Of the 20 lines in the county
being represented. In resolutions
adopted it was stated that the union
was formed because of the action of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company in adopting a graduated scale
Of raising the price of service at their
central office, and the farmers will
withdraw from the company's service
unless satisfactory concessions are
made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
Reaching the Top

in any calling of life demands vigorous
body and keen brain Without health
there is no success, But Electric Biitcrs
is the greatest Health Builder the world
has ever known 1t compels perfect ac-
tiou OF stomach, liver kidneys, bowels
puriics and enrichcs the blood, tones
and nyigorates the whole system and
enables you to stand the wear and tear
of your daily work. "Aftor months OF
suffering from Kidney Trouble" " writes
W, NJ, sherman, Of Gushing, Me; three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel
like new man. soc, at Chas n.
EllrLn'a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
Cold Weather Advice

to all is to beware Of coughs and colds
on the chest; az neglected tney readily
lead to pneumonia, consumption OF
other pulmonary troubles Just as soon
as the cough appears treat it with
Ballard's Horchound Syrup, the stand
ard Of America. Use as directed-per'
fectly harmless A cure and preventive
for all diseases Of the lungs. Price 25ci
SOC and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Chas.
n Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
Never Worry

abouta cough-theres no need OF worry
if you will treat it at it's first appearance
with Halard's Hoarhound Syrup, 1t
will stop the cough at once and put
your lungs and throat back into perfect
ly healthy condition. Sold by Chas. N.
Nlnrhn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06
Notice to Stockholders of the Farmers
Irriqating Company.

The Board Of Directors have ordered
the water in the bitches and fumes
shut Off on account of repairs to be
done ON the upper fumes. BY order OF
Directors. M. II. Ncklesen. Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-06

Hunters are requested not to hunt
on the promises Of c. b. Morton near
Kuthton, Jon the account of stock,
This means you. o2U
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Meets Today to Name Convention Dates-Those Attending from This Section.

The republican state central commit teemen will meet at the Union League in New Haven this morning at 1.39 o'clock. There will be a general dis cussion of the candidates for the state ticket and of the political conditions in the state. One of the things that will be settled Is the fixing of a date for the republican state convention, which it is believed will be held about the middle of September in Hartford. An other matter that will come up will be the selection of a temporary chairman for the convention.
 Michael Kenealy of Stamford is the chairman of this committee and George E. Hinman of Willimantic is secretary. Tn addition there are representatives from every one of the thirty-five sena- torial districts in the state but one the F'ifteenth-which at present has a vacancy. Those who are expected to attend this meeting from this section of the state are William J. Brennan of New London Zebulon R. Robbins of Norwich. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon, Harry E. Back of Killingiy. Charles A. Gates of Windham and William B. Sprague of Andover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
SECOND BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
 Young Friends of Master Gilbert La- throp Denison Celebrate the Event.

Gilbert Lathrop- -Denison, son of MT. and Mrs. s.William R. Denison, on Thurs day afternoon celebrated his second birthday in a delightful manner at the home of his parents on Arnold street. Between the hours of and 5 o'clock Master Denison entertained a number of his young friends. who passed the time pleasantly and all too quickly. Those present included little Misses Elizabeth Lane. Etta White, Margaret Murphy. Victoria Malmer, Magic Williams and Elizabeth McCord. Margaret Murphy won the peanut hunt and received a handsome Japanese cup and saucer. Elizabeth McCord gave I violin solo so nicely that she had to favor the company with an encore and Etta Whites solo also pleasing Margaret Murphy accompanied on the piano and also gave a number of se- lections. Master Gilbert in addition to pretty gifts from his guests received a graphophone as a birthday present from his parents. and selections on this were enjoyed.
 At o'clock the company adjourned to the dining room. where birthday cake was the center of attraction. Flowers and other decorations made the house attractive Rolls, coffee. salads cake and other dainties were served by Mrs. Denison. assisted by Miss Nonie King, and then the party left with expressions of appreciation and best wishes for their youthful host.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
AUTHORITIES ON
 GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION
Colorado Springs, Galveston and Hous-
 ton Furnish Examples.

The following is a continued list of references upon the subject of govern ment by commission, as furnished through Congressman Edwin w. Hig gins from the chief photographer of the congressional library at Washing ton;
 Eliot, c. w. Municipal government by commission. South Atlantic quarter ly, April, 1909, V. s: 174-1S3 Foster, w. ID. Government by com mission in Colorado Springs. Sur vey. Jan. 6. 1919, V. 23: 502-5o4.
 city of Galveston as passed by the 2Sth legislature of the state of Texas and approved by the governor. March 30, 1903. and amendments thereto passed by the 29th and 30th legisla- Galveston: F. J. Finck Stationery d Printing Go. 1907?). 90 pp. NJ The Galveston plan of city governmenN Municipal engineering, April. 1907. VI Garvin, L. F. c. EZter city govern ment. Arena, ~Sanuary. 1909, " 41: Goodnow. F. J. Municipal governm ent. New York: The Century co.. 1909. 4O1 pp. The commission system. '' Goodyear. D. Example of Haverhill. Independent, Jan 2s, 1909. " e6: Government of cities by commission. Municipal engineering. Mat 1908. " 34. 160-l62.
 Haskell. H. J. The Texas idea: City government by a board Of directors outlook, April 1S. 1907. V. S5: s3s- S43.
 Horn, P. w city schools under the commission form of city government Educational review, April. 1909, " 37: 362-374.
 Houston. Tex Charters Charter of the city of Houston, Harris county, Texas, as passed by the 29th legis- lature. 1905. Houston: w. H. Coyle & O.. printers. 1905. 42 pp. Hutson. F. Achievement story. Read CT. October. 1906. Y. 8: 545-556. James, G. w. Two successful ex- periments in civic government-Gal- weston and Houston. Tex. l. Gal commission. Arena, July. 1907. V. 3s: s-13; August. 1907. V. 3s: IA 149.
 Des Moines. Auditors office. Annua; report of the city of Des Moines (Des Moines. 1909). l vol. ''The Des Moines plan of city government. 190S-1909, pp. 11-34.
 Charter The Des Moines plan of city government. Passed by the sgd general assembly of Iowa. Adopted by the city of Des Moines at special election held June 2Oth, 1907. Des Moines: Commercial club 1908. 31 pp.
 Dillon. s. l.. The ''Des Moines plan National magazine, September, 1907 V. 26: 710-714.
 The Des Moines plan of city government. Overland monthly. Oc- tober. 1907. V, 30: 32432s. Economic club of Boston. Muncipa, government. Pamphlet reprinting addresses delivered before that club. Jan II and 21. 1907. (Boston. 1eO7D. Eliot. C. w. City government by fewer men. Worlds work, October, 1907. V. IA: 9419-94p6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
List for Three Weeks from Town
 Clerks Office.

Tn the past three weeks twenty five transfers of real estate have been re- corded in the office of Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook. The following is the list:
 Emma F. Cough to Francis l. Cough. land and buildings at Occum. Albert L. and Frank Potter to John D. Hall. land and buildings at Potter manor.
 Edward Harland to Norwich Golf Land company, inc, land on New Lon don turnpike.
 Existe Bernard to Wilbur E. Bald win, land at Prospect Park annex.
 Joseph, Jr-. and Rosa Swartzburg to Robert McBurney. land and buildings on Summit street.
 Estate of Frank J. Hummer to Ma poleon B. Lewis, land and buildings at 4 Laurel Hill avenue.
 Kate R. Hyde to Edward Jones, land at Yantic
 Alice Hall to George and Pauline Wunderlich. land and buildings at Oc- cum.
 Owen S. Smith and others to Louis J. Bruette. land and buildings on Bos- well avenue
 Elijah B. woodworth. trustee, to Margaret F. Lafieur, land at Prospect Park annex.
 Margaret F. Lafeur to Existe Ber- hard, land at Prospect Park annex.
 Leandre Duhaime to Henri Davig non land and buildings at Occum.
 . land and buildings at 50 and 52, 51 and B Thames street
 William H. Jennings to Gilbert s. Raymond. land and buildings on Frank lin street.
 Lucy c. Hill, trustee. to Gilbert s. Raymond. land and buildings on Frank lin street.
 Gilbert s. Raymond to Lucy c. Hill, land and buildings on Franklin street.
 Henry Morris to Clara J. Morris. land and buildings on Twelfth and Prospect streets.
 Emma T. Cough to Wellington H. Carter. land and buildings on Canter- bury turnpike
 Estate of Timothy Kelly to Patrick Kelly and others, land and buildings on Central avenue and other streets.
 Arthur and H. Lambert to John and D. Lavigne, land at Prospect Park an- nex.
 Emil Blain to Arthur Lambert land and buildings at Taftville.
 Joseph A. Cloran to Mary Burke land at Central park.
 Mitchell Marcier to Blackledge & company, land and buildings at Taft vile
 E. B. Woodworth and others, Tr.. to Oscar A. Johnson. land and buildings at Prospect park.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Burglar Captured in Short Order.
Morris Friedman, Accused of Entering Franklin Farm House, is Arrested Fly Sergeant Iwomey-Wss Carrying Pair of Trousers Like Those Missing from Home of Albert T. Hoxie.

Morris Friedman, who says he comes from New York, was arrested by Ser geant Twomey Thursday afternoon little before 4 o'clock on North Wash ington street, a short distance above the city line, and brought to police headquarters on the 4.15 car from Yantic. He is charged with entering the house of Albert T. Hoxie in Frank lin and stealing a number of articles, among which are a pair of black trousers with suspenders attached, dozen plated knives, forks and tea spoons, a butterknife and two small forks. Friedman denies that he has been near the Hoxie place in several months, but when arrested was carry ing under his arm a pair of trousers that correspond to the description of the missing ones, and also a pair of blue overalls that looked as if they might have been taken off a line where they had been hung up to dry after being washed. There was also found upon him half dozen teaspoons tied in package and three handker- chiefs of different kinds
 Early in the afternoon Mr. Hoxie re- ported to Chief Murphy by telephone