davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
STEELE FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 15.-The funeral OF
the late Chief Justice Robert w,
Steele was held from the residence
at o'clock this afternoon.
A large number of friends and ac-
quaintances of the dead jurist at
tended the services, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. A. Tanner. who de-
livered a strong eulogy on the life
and virtues of the deceased.
The casket was placed on the porch
of the home during the ceremonies,
and the remains were later taken to
Fairmount cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
Of CENSUS
ON PACIFIC COAST
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington, oct. 15.-President
Taft and Director of the Census Du-
rand have decided to issue tonight a
formal statement covering the al
legged padding in the population fig
ures for Pacific Coast cities.
The enormous gains have excited
the suspicious of the census officials.
An investigation has resulted in a
RECOMMENDATION being ordered in GER
tain cases
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

Have you a memory bump? Keep
in mind the Suitorium is the place
for the best cleaning. pressing and
dyeing in the city. Phone us and
our wagon will call.-The Suitorium
l25 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

j. l.. Mccoy, who was given his
preliminary hearing yesterday on the
charge of stealing bicycle belong
ing to l.. j. Darnell, was discharged
today by order of Justice of the Peace
sweeney, there not being sufficient ev-
idence to justify holding him for
trial
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
GOOD ROADS!

Good Coal, Good Water for Teams.
At the Hunter coa' nTr". SITS Der
ton. There will always be plenty Il
coal on hand: Ne waiting for loads.
Come once; then you will osme again.
William AsGinles. owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

Today in the office of the county
clerk has been marked by heavy reg
istrations. 1t is expected that from
now on until October 20, when the
books close, the registration will be
exceptionally heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

Slides q all the candidates Of all
parties In the county have been pre-
pared sy Fotosrafer Dean and will be
displayed at the various theaters this
evening. II you don't know what the
candidates look like Aars II q good
chance to got posted.
The besA IN quality at tho lowest
possible Drfce.-rhe Ramey-Perce
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

d. b. Wright, of the Perry-Sim-
mons Realty Co.. leaves this after
noon for Denver on ten day busi-
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

Mr.. Jack Frost suggests that all
people wearing low shoes go way
back and sit down until Mcconnell
& Lowe fit you to pair of their
winter shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

The Rose Tea & Coffee Co. form
erly OF 642 Main. is now established
and ready for business at $50 Main
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

FOR RENT-3-room house. INQUIRE
$40 Pitkin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
To The Afflicted.

Having practiced this city
fore being well known to thousands people
attention of those needing the pre-
pared treat and all conditions of disease
accordance with the best teachings the day.
equipped with the best known relieving who are
suffering either from disease departures from the normal
For the continual increase of business friends who
have come to me since indeed
and it lies in to increase the happiness who
suffering shall be welcome task do During past
epidemic typhoid during which of cases
have the satisfaction of having single case This alone
eases are as easily controlled Do not despair until
me- E. F. ELDRIDGE, g. D.
The Doctor favoraby the entire Western slope he
having been In active practice his location past
eighteen years where he enjoys the confidence
sands of his patients and associates The spent many years
investigating disease hospitals throughout Europe as
well as making special Investigations of disease most fire.
quend regions Especially this Goe
Typhoid Fever The Doctor has made
OF these diseases visiting Switzerland where
studying the disease its home He found that accepted theory
the disease durable which he
since Typhoid broken few days patient returns
to his work generally within Fever-he bupbear of
the summer months readily Doctor prefers
those cases which not desired by the average physician has
studied them out and finds great pleasure relieving
If You Are Afflicted
with of the above other chronic acute disease re-
curing medicine surgical attention Doctor and he
Will tell honestly whether he well as the
probable cost Your is hopeless have not
cured his opinion. ~ ~
Doctor Eldridges permanent is E. F Edrdge D M
5ls Main street. Grand Junction his offices are ALWAYS
and supplied with the best drugs medicines
gs and all that pertains either practice of medicine or the
science of surgery. - 49,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

Sentinel want sds bring rssults
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
ia FOLLETFE on RAILWAY RTLL.
0nly ROuF Provisisns. ne say. q valus
% ne Public.

O. the Public.
WAsMN0roS. Nay 2s.-SenatOr Ia
Follstts Of Wisconsin occupied the floor
in the Senate most Of the day IN dlnOuas-
ing the railway bin. NJ. Ia Toilette had
not ilnishsd when adjournment vas taken
and intlmatsd that be would take up
most Of Tomorrow.
Tho Wisconsin Senator found only four
prOviaiona IN The railway blll Of valus 70
tho general public. He found nine Whioh
be dpolAFsd are u no value 20 tho rail-
roads. 90 the four In tho interests Of The
public ell remain IN The bill az prasant;
% The nine which 10 believes are not In the
intorusts oi the railroads all but one or
two have hesA modified In important
particulars or dropped entirely from the
measure.
The four prOvisions Of value 10 the
general public found by Senator Ia Fol-
letts In the bin arei
Authorizing the commission 70 control
classification and 10 issue orders based
upon Investigations made on thsir own
initiative.
AuthoriHing The commission 70 establish
through rateo and authogixing the shipper
% route his own shipment.
Providing PENALTIES for lncoFrsct state
ment % rates by a railroad company.
AuthorlMlng tho commission % suspend
a prOpOaod new rata for four montha.
AZ one point IN his speech senator
Ia Follette shouted:
III S0natoFs listen % me, I win hiring
them 70 q reaiaation Of he fact that thay
have the aims of many COnGruaaes 20
atone Tor befoTs they paaa this bll.'
He added that he wished 70 address
part Of his remarks 90 senator Elkinn,
chairman % ths Interstate Commerce
COMMITTEES. but. said he, -ths senator
doea not lone the honor Of being present
oh, yes, no does" nhorlasd several
Senators from tho Republican side.
-Ah. l So he d on the Democratic side
of the chamber was the comment Of the
Wisconsin statesman. u do not know
what be a doing over there. I had
miasedihlm from his seat
II h generally conceded by Repuhli-
can leaders In the senate that a final vote
on the railway bill viii not bs taken In
che senate before the middle OF last Of
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
u. Altman & Gn.

ENGRAVED STATIONERY SUPPLIED IN THE CORRECT FORMS
AND LETTERINcs FOR WEDDINGS AND SOCIAL EVENTS
ORDERS FOR INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS, AT.HoME
AND VISITING CARDS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED
MONOGRAM HERALDIO DEVICES AND ADDRESS DIES
q LIBRARY TABLE REQUIREMENTS
BtnH A@mR. 34f4 mA ASH &4Erria. Arm Hnsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
INCREASE PASSENGER RATES.
An Railroads out u Thh Clly Wm seen
Ptls New Tariffs With the Commission.

An Railroads OHt u Thh Cily Wm seen
PIE New TariGs Win the Commission.
WAsHN0roN. May Is. -UnofRcial in
formation has reached tho Interstate
Commorcs Commission shat all railroads
out Of New YORK CITY. with tho possible
exception ~ the New York. New Haven
and Hartford. will soon Gle with the com
mission new passenger tarifs showing
horizontal Increases In passenger rates
particularly Communication rates Sew
sral weeks ago the New York. New Haven
and Hartford standardized it, rates by
making increases all along tho l.ns la
passenger fares aud later also incr-assd
it, rates 20 commuters. According 10
Information that has reached Washing
ton other railroads entering New York
will now follow the example set bv the
New Haven. IL 10 predicted that the in-
crease In passenger rates will be he most
comprehensive made In recent veara
Tho New York. New Haven and Hart
ford road made a horizontal incrpose Of
five centa per ticket on an tickets sold bv
the company Of o. 50 and over. The mise
which the New York. New Haven and
Hartford made In sixty trip Communication
tickets was substantial one. For in
stance, they increased the rates on these
tickets from New York 70 Mount Vernon
from $50 10 90 rs. 20 Pelham from S. Ss
% " 0s. and 20 New Rochelle from D. 81
- " rs. The New Haven road also iiled
az that time supplemental tariffs showing
Increases Of about I've cents a ticket 10
nearly all stntiona. The Increases In
wages Il said n he the chief reason for
ths raising - the New Haven ratag ana
u ~ likely that other roads ont Of New
YORK will make their increases on the
same ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
TO RETIRE FEDERaL CLERKs.
President and Cabinet ApprOye ne Plan
and MN ASA Cangreas % Act.

rresldsnt and Cabinet AppFOve me Pas
and WIN ASA Congress % Act.
wAAHIsazoN. May 16-Presidsnt Taft
and hiN Cabinet have approved a plan
Tor the retiremant Of superannuated
Government employees In the classified
service. and within a few days a petition
asking Congress for legislation will be
circulated among the employees In this
city. This petition. approved BY the
Administration. will b. asnt TO Congress.
and Il u hoped wall ininoncs tho egis-
lAiOrs to put through some sort Of retire
ment plan.
The presentation 20 Congress % q peti-
ton signed by Government employees n
unusual 0OveFnulent clcrka are pro-
hibitsd from asking favorNf Tor themselves.
but after the President had heard the
arguments Of some % his advisers In
rogard 90 retirement plans b waived
the rub. The ppfition therefOre will
begin fts journey about the departments az
once.
Nhile the President has not committed
himself 90 any specific plan Of retir1ment
Il Ia Understood that one involving con-
tributions by employees themselves 10
acceptable 20 him. This would relieve
the Treasury eventually from practically
all u the expense and would not lOOk
20 much like establishing a civil pension
list. 20 which Congress objects.
Administration advisers have felt that
some scheme % taking care % super
animated employees of the Government
Is necessary. There are In the depart
ments many clerks who have reached
an age when they are unfit for further
service and are really more u a detTi-
ment than a help. A. the same time
the administrative officers roalins that
great hardship would DO worked them
N retirement were forced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
MOUSE REPURLICAV caucus.
Ne Conclusion Reached on Postal savings
Ksnk Bnl-AdJourned TIN Ta-nIEht.


WAsHIN0ToN. May "a Republican
House caucus was held tonight for the
purpose II r-aching an agreement on The
postal savings hank bill. lt lasted for
more than three hours and after u was over
HOUSE leaders expressed tho opinion
that thu Adm inistration measure would
ha pas-ed without any difficulty No
conclusion was reached at night
caucus and an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow night.
All told iB Republicans answered the
roll call when Representative CurTier of
New Hampshire. chairman q the Cssuoua
called the meeting 10 order. A great many
Republicans were absent. but assurances
have hesn received by the leaders that
practically the entire Republican majority
viii support the bill. which - exEcrted 10
he agreed upon az the nesting Tomorrow
night or az third meeting which may be
called for next week.
Representative Dwight u New York.
the Republican whip expressed tho
opinion that the postal savings hank bin
viii b. passed by this House by a R@publ-
can majority 81 az least twelve.
Fourteen insurgents failed 10 put in an
appearance. some Of them had an
nOunced beforehand that they would
not enter the caucus. They were Cooper,
LenrOot and Nelson % Wisconsin; Davia
Halatead and Lindbergh Of Minnesota.
Hubbard and Woods of Iowa. Norris and
Hlnahaw Of Nebraska, POindsxtar Of
Washington. Fowler Of New Jersey and
Oronna % North Dakota.
Ths debate demonstrated that the great
majority % the Republcans are moro
friepdly 10 tho bill than was generally
supposed.
There was only a brief discussion Of
eectiOn Q % tho bill This relates % the
disposition u FUNDS deposited IN postal
hanks, and y really the only point In ON
trOversy. Indications are that al the
adjourned meeting tomorrow night a
compromiss viii b. effected on this pro-
vision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
New FcderaI Court for Eastern Dslrict
of New Tork.

WAsHIE0roN. May 35.-Ths bin pro-
vidinE q new Federal court for the
Eastern District Of New York. which
includes Long Island and Staten Island.
was fayorably reported to-day by the
House Judiciary COMMITTEES.
The measure was intFOduced by Repre-
sentative Calder of New York, who called
attention 20 the fact thar while the State
md Municipal Judges receive 5000
IN salaries. the one Federal Judge. who
receives 1000. has 20 review much Of
The WORK Of the State and municipal
courtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
Mo,emsnl. g NarAl ye.ssls.

WAsHIN0ToS. May 7s.-The topedO
boat Flnaser has arrived az Province
town. the cruiser New Vera at Sps1iA and
the battleship Iowa at Annapolis.
The battleship Indiana has sailed from
Delaware Break water for Annapolis and
the cruiser Charleston from Shanghai for
Yokohama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
gRElsrRI,SWORKINGBALANcE.
Omciais Admit mat 70 Nay shrink as
low a. AIO. O0o. 0OO IN June.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Treaaury on
Gals admitted to-day that hafors June h
Ter advanced the daily working balanoa
% che Government may shrink o. low ~
aio.miOoD. The working balance which
the Treasury would like - nes on the daily
Cnsh statement b. somewhere around
5000 nD. The present working halanor
h ab0ui ~ nn0 o00 Within q lev dayr
payments Tor the Panama Canal. pensions
ena other e1pendturel are expected "a
reduce This materially. n Wa aaaarts6
To-Day thai even II the balance did -
down % SO ON nm a hond issue woild
not De a1aolutely necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
Goldsa nulc Kshssr suspsadsa.

CiEvELAND. May 7s.-Police Chief Pred
Kohler was suspended by Mayor Herman
Baehr. pending bearing before the civil
service commission On charges Of inn
morality, drunkenness. incompetanCy and
failure 10 obey orders. fled against him
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
ChanEhE pate q InauEuratlsa.

WASHINGTON. May 7s.-Ths Senats
Committee on Judiciary has agreed 10
report favorably a proposed amendment
by senator Clarke CWyOminG) changing
the date Of Inauguration Of President and
Vioe-Preaident 10 the last Thursday IN
Auril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Commander A. H. Davis. from she Georgia I,
command me Tacoma.
Lieutenant q Commander n X. Crank, whuf
disrharraf frogn tfeatInent a. Naval Mesiirn
SCHOOL Hospital. Washington, y. G., 70 the Wis
consin a. navigator.
Lieutenant C0mmander v, sierling. IT,, frow
ne Conncctirut 10 ne pauldina.
tleutsnant Commander L. McNamse. from m,
srhenrctady 70 the Cgnnerucut 81 nnvigatoY
Lieut. y. r.. Consuen, from 0flru Of Nava
IuiglilTence. Washington, d. c. 70 Naval Wal
Cniicre, NgWpnTt a. j.
Lieut. a. W. henderson. from the Maryland q
General ElecWlc COMPANY, achcneotady. NJ y
o. iaspectoI q equiHnqaL ofdnancs and enEi
neerinr material
assistant paymastsF ?. q. Morsell. % Charles
tnn. ~ G.. yard g. pay olncer % ne TeHas and
reserve torpedo notiia
Assistant Pavmaaier J. Y. uMara fruu
Charleston a. pay onicer 0f ne ranaa and 70
serve torpedo hotllla % duty Charleston yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

MAJ Ne Three hepsFtM but None WIN
Hohh naIiinErr Guilty Of Any WRong
-Commiitee ilAs Ne lntenilon ~
Hoidins Them Untii Aftrr Electloa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
PuFraa Namsd 10 snsoesd CoasFeaunAn
Mudd.

BALTIMORE. May 1s-Thomas PaFran
Wa unanimously nominated Cor Congress
to-day by the Republicans In the Hfth
DISTRICT. Sydney Mudd, Jr.. whose father
Mr.. Parran will probably succeed. thu
district being heavily Republican. Sc
Onded PaETan' . nomination. COnRTeaMnan
Mudd h still a. a sanitarium IN phila-
delphla. PaFTnn wa Mudds lieutsnant
and b party leader in southern Maryland.
He = 50 ySars Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
lnalaaa Democrats Name Cray SsF Geo.
greas.

RICHMOND. Ind. May 1s.-Nnlsy Il.
Gray Of Connersvills was nominated Coz
Congress by the Sixth district Democrats
here to-day. The resolutions Endorsed
Gov. Marshall and United States Senator
Shively. but did not mention the candidacy
" John W. Kern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23

sue is his formal announcement and
the platform on which he is running.
Originally, Bemidji was out to
support Al Jester as he was a local
man and thought to be good for the
place. When he withdrew from the
race last month, he stated that he
wished his friends to support Berg,
and there is little doubt now but
that Berg will have the support of
the entire county.
Mr.. Berg's home is in Spooner
and as Beltrami county must have a
representative in the coming senate,
his home people are using all efforts
to land the nomination for him. He
is a big man and we'll up on public
affairs. Since the Crookston meet
ing he has been confined to his home
but is better now and able to travel.
Mr.. Berg knows what Beltrami
county wants and he is out to get it,
Incidentally he is also for reappor-
tionment and good roads, two things
that are wanted by every northern
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
MUCH NEEDED RAIN FELL
IN LARGE QUANTITIES
Warfield's Dam Plant Closed During
Day Because Of Low Stage
of Water.

Rain in sufficient quantities to
put a damper on forest fires and to
give the crops the necessary mois-
ture fell in and around Bemidji
this morning. 1t was accompanied
by Tightening and thunder and
for some time the rain fell faster
than the sewers could carry off the
surplus water. Indications are
that more is coming.
The forest fire which has been
burning back of the Bemidji mill
for several days approached too
close when the wind shifted yes
terday and about five o'clock
Chief Cell was asked for help. A
wagon load of men with shovels
was sent over, and succeeded in
getting the blaze under control.
SO little water is in the lake at
present that the Warfeld Electric
light company is not running the
dam plant during the day but is u.s.
ing steam power in the city plant.
Lake Bemidji drains all the lakes
between here and the source of the
Mississippi, and as todays rain was
general, should soon fill up to nor.
NAL level.
The big $4,000 dynamo in the
Warfield Electric company's" city
power plant was burned out this
morning when lightning hit one of
the wires. The loss will be about
$1,000. A second dynamo was
switched on at once and was soon
giving power to the city. -
Water filled the Easements of sew.
eral stores on Third street. The
loose sand IN front of the Armory
| was washed down into the lake. By
eleven O'Clock, the lake had risen an
inch and one half. .-~@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23

been interviewed believe that Folk
will make a much stronger race than
any other man they can place
against the Republican nominee.
Folks record, they say, is one that
is clean all the way through and is
progressive enough to satisfy the
most critical.
Some time ago, the Democrats of
Ohio launched boom for Cover
nor Harmon, but the local men
did not take kindly to the suggest
ion. They criticise Harmon sever
ly for the stand he has taken on
certain large questions and say
that Folk made much better rec
ord while he was governor than
Hanson. Folk seems to be the bet
ter known man of the two and
many Democrats believe that Folk
would poll a large number of
votes, which would originally 60
Republican, because of his stand
on recent congressional questions.
William Jennings Bryan seems to
have been forgotten by the party
just at present but as another year
must go by before the national con-
vention, it is little early to figure
him out of the race. The Peerless
Leader" is shrewd politician and
is sure to be in the fight until the
last vote is taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
OREGON PRIMARY
PLAN OPPOSED
Repub|i can "AntiS" Nominate
Set Of Candidates.

Portland, Ore, July 23.-Eleven
hundred Republicans, self-styled "the
assembly" and representing the fac
ton of the Republican party in Ore
gon opposed to the selection of Unit
ed States senators by the people un-
der the Oregon SYSTEM" met here
and presented candidates for the Re-
publican nomination of representa-
tives to congress and for various state
offices.
The anti-assembly Republicans-the
faction which favors the Oregon sys-
tenn" of voting on senatorial candi-
dates-are just as bitter and appar-
emily just as ready to- lock horns as
the assembly" faction. 1t is admit
ted by both factions that on the re-
suit of the November election the
Oregon system" stands or falls in
this state. ..
The opposition to the assembly is
not organized and it cannot be, for
the anti-assembly Republicans are op-
posed to the principle of party as
semblages whose object is to suggest
candidates for nomination. They con-
tend that the assembly is in reality
an attempt to return to the old con-
vention method Of nominating ticket
and that its real purpose is the de-
struction of the direct primary.
There are, nevertheless, already suf-
f1cient anti-assembly candidates for
nomination in the field to insure prac-
tically complete anti-assembly primary
tickets throughout the state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-23
DR.. A. C, GAEBELEIN
TO OPEN CONFERENCE
Will Address Delegates at II a. m
Sunday in Presbyterian Church
Arrives Tonight.

~ DR.. A. c.. Gaebelein, of New York
City, will open the sixth annual
meeting of the Bemidji Bible con.
ference tomorrow morning at eleven
a. m. with a serman in the Presby.
terian church. DR.. Gaebelein will
also preach in the evening. No
services will be held in the afternoon
as announced in the provisional pro.
gram.
Delegates are already arriving in
the city. DR.. Gaebelein is expected
to arrive tonight from New York.
The conference has the brightest
prospects today of any that has ever
been held in this city. AT 9. a. m.
and IL a. m. Monday, Dr.. Gaebe.
lein will address the assembly On
Daniel and at 10 a. m. Reverend
Mcintosh will give an address.