davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
IBy Associated Press. l

Los Angeles, Cal, June 22-In
view of the announcement made by
Louis Blot that Governor Gillett has
declared that the Attell-Moran fight
scheduled for Friday night here. to
be only a boxing contest and within
the law. it is not expected that any
interference with the contest will be
offered
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
STILL AT LARGE
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Pueblo, Colo, June 22.-Charlea
McGrath, the fugitive who escaped
from passenger train yesterday, has
not yet been found, although dill
gent search has been made for him.
II is believed that he has friends
in this city who Joined him and en-
abled him to get rid of the hand
cuffs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. NOTICE.

Regular meeting at Masonic hall,
Thursday evening, June 23, at 1880
pm. Business of importance All
Sir Knights requested to be present.
Charles Quist, E. c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
WATER CRISES
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. June 22.-This city is fac
ing a most serious water situation.
The water company has notified
the public that it will be necessary
10 shut off the water from the greater
part of the city for period of 70
hours. and warns them to fill all re-
ceptacles as provision against that
time.
1t will be impossible to connect up
the new conduit in shorter time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
PIONEER CAPITALIST DIES.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Colorado Springs, June 22.-JOsh-
ua Sumner, aged "A, dropped dead in
his garden here today from heart
trouble. He was a pioneer capitalist
and came to this state in 1873. He
leaves a widow and two sons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
BADLY WOUNDED
II Special to The Sentinel.

Trinidad. Colo, June 22.-Whila
on hunting and fishing trip near
here, Gilbert Mitchell. who has been
here, was accidentally
wounded by the discharge of shot
gun. He is now in critical condi-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

C. E. Longacre, the well known
ranchman, left today for Los An
geles. Cal, for short sojourn on the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
GOES BY ACID ROUTE
[Special to The Sentinel

Denver. June 22.-Despondent
over the loss of his right foot and
fearing that his life would be a bur
den to his wife, William Houck took
carbolic acid today and died few
hours later.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MANY ARRESTS
IBy Associat ted Press. l

Noagles, Ariz., June 22.-It is re-
ported here that the Mexican troops
despatched from Guaymas to Man
zanillo where arms were seized and
many arrests made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
fRv Associated Press

Chicago, June 22.-July wheat to-
day closed at 95A to 95 Is Septem-
ber, "a u
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jepson, leave
today for San Diego. Cal, to spend
few weeks on well earned vacation
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
RENOMINATED
LBy Associated Press. |

Dayton. o., June 22.-Judson Har-
mon was renominated for governor
of Ohio by acclamation in the demo-
cratic convention here today.
The proposition to endorse can
didate for United States senator was
defeated by vote of $40 to 254.
Miss Laura Vollmer left today for
Des Moines, Ia, for biref visit of
few weeks with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
4 1. *+*** i. !. + i. i. +. i. j. 4.
FrIends OF Mis- EnIo Davis

, Friends of Miss Enlo Davis.
+ daughter of A. II. Davis of this
+ city, will be interested to know
+ that she was the nurse at st.
+ Lulle's hospital, Denver, when
+ Mrs. j. NJ. johnson of Montrose
+ jumped to her death from the
+ third story of the building Sat
+ urday night. Mrs. Johnson was
+ in a delirium. and took advant-
+ age of moment when Miss Da-
+ Wis attention had been turned
+ to some other part of the room.
+ A good picture of Miss Davis APP
+ pears in yesterdays Denver
+ News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

l.. II. Merritt left last evening for
San Diego. Cal. TO spend a few weeks
recuperating.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
TIE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
SHOULD YOU

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TION IS STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville,


The Five Armanis, a troupe Of operate
singers. in a sketch called "A Night in
Naples" was the leading feature Of the
bill at Chase's yesterday. rendering p
number of operate selections with great
effect, the latter being considerably aug
mented by a beautiful setting. These
singers all have voices Of fine quality
and training, with also skill enough as
instrumentalists to accompany the songs
Another one who found great favor
with the audience was our old friend
Nat Wills, The Happy Tramp" who
got off his usual string of stories and
songs, eliciting great merriment by his
telling about the wedding of Hortense"
and the song, Burglar Bewarel" while
ar act Of acute interest was furnished
by the Vivians, a duo Of sharpshooters
who performed a series of most astonisb-
ing feats with rifle and revolvers, firing
from every conceivable position and do
ing the William Tell act with the varja-
ton Of having the marksmen stationed
in the balcony
A clever sketch, Tips on Tap" was
presented by Eleanor Gordon and COM
pany, furnishing bright comedy Light
ming Hopper" with his caricatures of
well-known men, his lightning sketches
and his evolutions, excited both interest
and merriment. Frank Orth and Harry
Fern amused with trick piano playing
and comedy. The Mario Trio contrib
uted some clever trapeze and bar work,
and the vitagraph ended with a series
called "A Visit to the Zoo in Paris"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
THE ACADEMY.
"SaI. the Circus Gal"

sal, the Circus Gal"
Owen Davis play. Sal the Circus Gal. .
made most favorable impression last
night when it was presented for the
first time here. Those who were so for
tunate as TO have witnessed Frederick
ThOmpson's great play, Polly of the Cir
GUS" last year. Will enjoy this weeks
Offering at the Academy. as the plays
are much alike.
Miss Vivian Prescott, TO whom has
been entrusted the title role. charmed
by her graceful manner and the orig
inal Interpretation Of her lines. Her
emotional work was well done. and she
got every bit out Of her part without
OVERRIDING it. Louis Hartman, as Ben. a
canvas man for Welch's circus, ably as
sisted her in the strong parts OF the play.
and his portrayal of a broken-hearted
man who joined the circus because he
could find friends among the followers
of the sawdust ring was excellent.
Calvin Cameron, a fortune hunter, played
by Harry Hammel. was a trile overdone.
"Oh, girls. amt he grand" as expressed
by Sal herself, will probably explain why
J. Angus GUSTAV made such a hit as
Edgar Norcross, a young lawyer, who
proved 10 ne the hero OF the story.
The scenery and effects are elaborate,
and during the circus scene several spe-
elalties of a high class are introduced.
these were some Irish songs by
Margaret Meredith and clever acrobatic
feats by the Donazetta troupe and John
;. FlatoW
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25

passing curiosity; In short. an impression
that will sink deep and remain for long
time.
Mr.. billiards. acting as the husband
alias the fool, was splendid. He has
grappled with the character and mastered
it. He played the part with virlle. al
most feTocious power, and overlooked not
a single opportunity TO make the man
stand out naked and bare. mind and soul.
II is a picture not easily forgotten. There
is a deep pleasure, too, in welcoming
Hilliard again among our star actors.
One could count on the fingers OF one
hand the actors of his power and ability.
He has simply up to now, failed to find
a part that is big enough for him.
Mrs. Henderson, as the woman-the
vampire-was a discovery. Her acting
was little short OF thrilling. and her de-
livery Of the vampires insinuating
speeches was art itself. She viii easily
divide honOrs with the star in the i'm
pressiveness Of her characterization. So
personal did she make the role that It
seemed she was playing the vampire to
each man present who had the uncom-
Portable feeling that he was singled out
for her baleful fascinations. Where has
this wonderful artistic been hiding, that
We have not seen her before?
William Courtleigh has a big role as
the friend. and he played it well. HIS
were the bright speeches, as we'll as the
task of trying to win back the
man from his siren Mr.. Courtleipb AL
ways plays with intelligence and under
and is a valuable addition TO
the company. Little Boots" Wurster
was natural and sweet as the child and
the rest of the parts were immaterial.
though for the most part well played.
The scenery is elaborate, two scenes. a
rose garden. and the deck Of an ocean
liner being especially massive and at
tractive' WILLIAM OSBORN. !
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
THE GAYETY.
"Thc Girls from HapnrIand.n

which opened the week at the Gayety
Theater yesterday, gave one of the most
amusing entertainments OF the season
from the standpoint OF fun. Watson,
with methods OF comedy that are strictly
Of his own coinage, led a well balanced
company through the two burlesques,
Two Hot Nights" and The Man From
Tinany'S," and when he took up the
baton and, with comic antics. travestied
most broke up the show. a feature OF the
Clio was pleasing xylophone programme.
rendered by Garden and Sommers.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
THE LYCEUM.
"Town Talk

The much-advertised Town Talk" is
the attraction at the New Lyceum this
week. The show comes up to all that
has been said of it. The comedy is
clean-cut, and the chorus from a beauty
and costume standpoint is very good. The
opening burletta, The Man Who Built
the Fence" Is a clever take-off of the
creation of the world.
Charles Burkhardt, the dimfnutive He
brew comedian, heads the funmakers He
is seconded by Sam Hern as a Rube
sheriff. Kathryn Delmar has a good
stage appearance. an excellent voice. and
physical charms far beyond the average
burlesque leading lady. Rosalie was al
excellent soubrette. and Ester Powers
made herself conspicuous throughout the
show BIZ her clever work.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
ITCHING ERUPTI0KS
QUICKLY COOLED.

Just a few drops OF oil of wintergreen
properly compounded in the thymol.
glycerine. etc, and applied TO the skin
win take away instantly the worst kind
of an itch. We positively know this
The D. D. D. Prescription made AT me
d. ID. ID. Laboratories OF Chicago, seems
TO be just the right compound It sells
regularly at one dollar a bottle. but we
have secured a limited number OF special
bottles for a trial at % cents on a special
offer. and advise you 10 take advantage
of this offer now. as we do not know
how long the Laboratories IN Chicago
will continue the % cent offer.
we KNOW you can take away that
itch TONIGHT
For sale by Henry Evans, 1895 F street
northwest, and Peoples Drug Store,
Seventh street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
LIoyd GrIscom for Chairman.

New York. Jan. 24.-The subcommittee
appointed by the Republican county or
ganizatlon to recommend a successor TO
Herbert Parsons Will hold a meeting
this week. when 1t Is expected a selec-
ton will be determined upon. There
seems TO be a strong belief among the
committeeman that the new chairman will
be Lloyd GriScOm.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
TAFT HAS TILT
WITH JUNGLE JOE"
Continued from Page One.

that It gave to every one OF the youths
Of this country to improve himself TO
the uttermOst by an expenditure Of small
means.
II know that if you Dartmouth men
were asked whether you would rather
give up the knowledge which you re-
eeived at Dartmouth OF the association
Of friendship with the fellows whose
friendship has lasted until to-day, you
would say, Well I would hate TO be
ignorant. but I believe 7 would rather
have the friendship of the boys Such
association makes character Such as
ISOLATION presents TO you and TO all Of Us
who have enjoyed that opportunity a
self-restraint a keeping in the path OF
honor and industry, an attempt 10 be
useful that, so far as I know can be de-
rived from no other association
FavOrs Small Colleges.
Speaker Cannon's allusion 10 the Carl
baO dinner and Senator Tillman brought
laugh even from the President. The
Speaker went on to say he was about to
risk another sharp retOrt from the Chief
Executive, and he told why he thought
small colleges were better than large ones.
L am in favor of small colleges.
though we have a big one and a great
one out in our state OF Illinois-the Uni
versity of Chicago But the majority OF
people turned out from small colleges,
especially Dartmouth, are practical I
speak with respect Of Yale and Harvard,
but there is something lacking with them.
People go there because they are fash
ionable, but after all what good does it do?
Now the foundation of our nation IS
the common school. I bow to the uni
versities. but 1t is a hazardous thing for
a man to waste five or six years in the
very prime of his life getting a classical
education. I honor men like Lincoln and
Jackson, who. without a college educa-
tion. met the conditions they were called
upon TO meet nobly.
Not All Jealousy.
Some may say il is jealousy because
did not get a college course myself,
but if 1 had been as mean as some peo- /
pie seem TO think I am, I would have had
one. They say I swear and cuss. and
guess I do under provocation. because
swearing and praying are all the same
TO me-both of them for emphasis. But
I am going to say long live the small
college, and long live Dartmouth, and
let the big college take care Of itself"
Ambassador Bryce and Ambassador
Jusserand spoke Of the former students
OF Dartmouth as brother alumni" both |
having been given a degree by the col |
lege. They compared the educational /
system Of America and their countries, /
and both deplored the lack of the alumni /
spirit abroad
Policy IL Outlined.
President Nichols outlined the policy /
OF the educational institutions OF the /
present. comparing them with the old /.
idea of learning only in the classics. He /
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
Nnrdnmnn in Lend.

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 2L-The twenty
fourth and twenty-ffth ballots for United
States Senator tonight brought no
change in the strength Of the respective
candidates. Gov Vardaman polled a
or the first ballot OF the night and 90 on
the last
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
PAULISTS' GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Cardinal Gibbons Present at the
Opening Ceremonies.

Opening ceremonies.
New York, Jan. 24-In the presence
of Cardinal Gibbons. solemn vespers, the
opening ceremony of the PaulIst's golden
Jubilee, was held tonight in the Church
of st. Paul the Apostle. More than 5000
persons crowded into the church. and
nearly half that number were turned
away.
The celebration, which marks the close
Of fifty years Of Paulist missionary work
IL this region, will continue until Wed
nesday. February 2, when a mass meet
ing will be held at Carnegie Hall under
the auspices Of the Catholic laity.
The sermon tonight was preached by
Right Rev. Thomas F. Hickey. Bishop
of Rochester.
The service lasted for more than two
hours. Thirty archbishops are to take
part during the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
PNEUMONIA

kills lie Tens Of thousands. COWANS
PREPARATION kills pneumonia By de-
stToyina the congestion and Inflammation.
Quick relief for colds, Group, coughs, grippe.
pains and soreness in lungs and throat
External and harmless. AL druggists.
500. SOC. 2ss.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
Not All Jealousy.
PoIicy Del OutIined.

President Nichols outlined the policy
OF the educational Institutions Of the
present, comparing them with the old
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25

While you think of IT. telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald.
sPd bill wiz be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25

said the tendency was now toward prac-
teal preparation for life, and that ath
letics and the other branches of student
life all helped to that end.
Representative Samuel W. Mccall of
Massachusetts, made appropriate re-
marks.
Between the tOasts old Dartmouth
songs were sung with enthusiasm.
They shook the corridors Of the Viii
lard with the college yells, taking the
name Of each speaker in turn as he was
called upon 10 respond 70 a toast.
The Guests.
The President.
Or. Ernest Fox Nichols president Of Dartmouth.
Right Hon. James Bryce. British Ambassador.
Mr.. ]. J. JusseTaud French Ambassador
Hon. Jtes-f,h q Cannon Sreak,r If tbs Horfse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-01
State Conservation.

The deliberations and results of
South Dakota's state conservation
congress will arouse more than or
binary interest, as the congress rep
resents the cosmopolitan citizenship
and the varied industries OF the state
and contemplates a broad scope of
activity. 1t is the purpose to ask the
federal government that the coal, tim
Der and water of the state be removed
from federal to state control and that
the arid land heretofore subject to
government reclamation be turned
over to the state to compensate for
the railway and swamp land grants
given to other states.
These demands will no doubt meet
with objection. especially from those
who look Rskance at the general prin-
ciple Of states rights, but It need not
necessarily come in conflict with that
fundamental doctrine, Until the plan
OF national conservation has had time
for practical operation there will, OF
course. be some obstacles in its way
OF state initiative, but 1t would seem
that the state could accomplish much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-01

good by cooperating with the national
government in safeguarding it's nat
ural resources, as each state ought To
be intimately acquainted with its own
resources to be able to develop or
conserve them intelligently. The plan
might also eventually have the very
desirable effect of tightening the ex-
pense of the general conservation
movement upon the government, and,
II so, then leave more money for the
carrying on of enterprises distinctly
federal in character.
Minnesota has organized q state
conservation congress and other states
are likely to follow the example, but
owing to its peculiar situation South
Dakota's project will no doubt have
vital bearing upon the action OF
other states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-01
The Lata Senator Daniel.

The death of Senator John w.
Daniel of Virginia takes out of the
halls of national legislation the most
typical representative remaining OF
the old school southern craftsmanship.
Except for Senators Frye and Hale OF
Maine, Senator Cullom of Illinois and
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, SEN
ator Daniels record for length of con-
senate is unequalled by any Of his col
leagues.
Senator Daniels democracy was OF
the ancient and unadulterated brand
True, he followed Bryan in his first
two campaigns, but with reluctance
and misgiving. He never had much
faith in Bryan leadership, and even
had a personal encounter with him as
result of their differences before his
third term nomination, which the Vir-
ginian freely asserted was foredoomed
AS a constitutional lawyer Senator
Daniel was in a class reached by very
few, and the law text book known as
Daniel on Negotiable Instruments, y
written by him in his youthful days, is
still standard. Everywhere, in pri.
vate intercourse as well as in the sen.
ate chamber, he was courtliness and
gallantry personifed. Virginia will
have to search far to find another t.
fill his place as we'll as he did.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-01
Our Birthday Book
JulY I, 1910.


Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of Amerl-
can history at Harvard university. was
born July 1, 1854 at Clarksville, Penn. He
is writer Of history as we'll as a teacher
of history and has been president OF the
American Historical association.
Joseph M. Dixon. United States senator
from Montana, is just 4S years old. He Is
a native OF North Carolina and a lawyer
by profession, and also owner of the prin-
clpal newspaper in his home town OF Mis-.
soula.
Prof, Nathan Bernstein. head OF the phy-
sizes department OF the Omaha High school.
was born July 1, 1871, at Louisville, Ken.
He is a graduate OF the Omaha High school
and also OF Dartmouth college, and is in
demand as a lecturer on popular science
subjects.
George Forgan, president, OF the Forgan
Investment company in the Paxton block.
Is 80 today. He was born in Scotland,
coming to this country at the age OF L.
He started out with the American Loan
and Trust company. and has been In busI-
ness Tor himself for ten years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-01
No Muzzle for the Press.

The attorney for Lee O'Neil Browne,
accused of bribing legislators, showed
lack of good judgment when he
asked the court for an order enjoining
the press from criticising the four men
who hung the jury in this case. No
matter if this attorney actually be-
lieves in the innocence of his client,
ne was not warranted in making such
a motion and the court did COM
mendable thing in summarily overrul-
ing it.
1t is not for courts to abridge the
right of free speech or free press in
this country where those rights are
organic and where they have stood
since the foundation of the republic as
one of the greatest restraining infiu-
ences In our national and civic life.
Good men and righteous causes do not
suffer, as a rule, and have little to fear
from the searchlight of publicity and
in such cases as this one, where the
accused is not acquitted, but merely
escapes ON technical grounds in the
first trial, it would help nothing to
muzzle the press. There are ample
legal restrictions upon the newspapers
for the protection Of innocent parties
or parties charged and not proven
guilty Of crime, 30 that for any un,
bridled comment passed upon Mr.
Browne or the four men who refused
to accredit the evidence of his alleged
guilt there Is a remedy provided.
1t is not an argument for this at
torney's case or client or for the
character of service rendered BY these
four men for the attorney to make this
remarkable request of the court. Lei
honest criticism be made unhindered.
If there is no guilt anywhere there
can be no injury, and If there is culpa
bility the people may want to know
it and the light of further publiclt!
might enable them to see It.