davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
ADOPT AMENDMENTS
IBy Associated Press. I

Washington, June 1.-The Burton
amendment to the railroad bill. to
authorize the Interstate commerce
commission to fix the minimum rate
that may be charged by the railroads
which compete with water routes,
was adopted by the senate by vote
of so to /, the negative vote being
cast by Senator Frye.
The senate also adopted the Sim
mons amendment to the railroad bill,
prohibiting the Interstate commerce
commission from granting lower
charge for a long than for a short
haul when made to destroy water
competition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE OF
M|ND-WEAKENED GERMAN.
Wealthy Menial Sends Rifle Bullet Through
Head During Derangement.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Springs, Colo, June lJakey Hnermond aged As
suicide here today most sensational
suddenly denged today and he rushed into
his room and secured 4caber rifle His wife
apprehenng his purpose grappled with him and succeeded get
of the key and opened the door She rushed out OF
house. followed by her husband
Upon reaching the porch he placed the muzze of the rifle under
his discharged the with his foot The charge split
his head open death being instantaneous
been employed the Commercial
restaurant mena capacity washing dishes although
they quite wealthy owning property here Denver and in CAL
onia
ago HneImond went California for his health
returned here a month ago but not improved
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
STRIKE FOLLOWS
WAGE REFUSAL
[By Associated Press. !

Boston, Mass, June IA refusal
of requests for wage increases was
the cause of several strikes which
were inaugurated in this city today.
About 1,5O0 men, including ma
chinists, building laborers, wharf and
bridge builders, sheet metal workers,
cable makers and mill men, struck.
If their demands are not granted
shortly, the strikers say that over TO-
900 union men will go out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
MAY CONTEST FOR
RIO GRANDE CONTROL
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver. Colo. June This city
will probably he the battle-ground
next October of the fight for the con-
troll of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road company.
At that time the stockholders will
meet and it is generally believed that
an attempt will be made to GUST
George Gould from the control of the
company. and possibly thereby from
the control of the Western Pacific.
AT any rate keen interest is being
manifested in the coming meeting
and possible changes in the railroad
map of the country are being spec
ulated upon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

There was no conference between
the local physicians and city CON-
missioners as planned. The medicoi
decided that meeting of the medical
association was advisable before any
definite or official actions was under
taken. Such meeting will be held
at once and then a conference on the
hygienic conditions will be held.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
CHIEF OPERATES
STEAM ROLLER
[ speclal 70 The sentinel. |

Denver, Colo, June Chief of
Police Hamilton Armstrong took per-
sonal charge of the entire police and
detective departments today. His
first official act came as a surprise
to the force. 1t was the summary
reduction of Captain of Detectives
Richards to patrolman for failure to
perform his duty on the day of cleo
ton. 1t is believed that other causes
underlie the general reason assigned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
DOES NOT COVER WOOL RATE

Washington, June lit was dis
covered today that the governments
injunction against freight rate in
creases on western trunk lines ap-
piled only to tariff No. lis mentioned
in the bill. and did not cover the in
creased rate on wool of 10 per cent
which went into effect today
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
LAFOLLETTE AMENDMENT LOST
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. June 1.-The LaFol-
lette amendment to the railroad bill,
providing for the ascertainment of
the physical valuation of the rail-
roads as a basis for fixing rates, was
rejected by the senate today by a
vote of rs to 80.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
LARA RETREAT|NG

+ Washington, June 1.-The I
+ Nicaraguan governments army I
+ under General Lara, which has I
+ been in front of Bluefields for I
+ several weeks. has been defeat !
+ ed by the insurgent troops OF /
+ General Astra and is now in full I
+ retreat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

Lacy Z. Spicer and Mrs. Howard
Porter, the former from Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and the latter from Cheyenne,
Wyo.. are visiting in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
++++++++ ++++++++%+ =

= The foundation is now being :
+ put in for the building of the .
, Clifton Bank, which was organ i.
7 lied some time ago. The struc- .
+ ture will be strictly up to date /.
: in every particular and in keep .
: ing with the growing communi- .
: ty in which 1t is located. The ,
I estimated cost of the building
4. ~ $40 mo .
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
L+%++++++++++++

Z The decision of the United :
= States supreme court sustaining :
+ George ]. Kindel in his freight :
+ rate fight, handed down yester- :
= day, has been the means of stir Z
+ ring up local interest in the :
+ fight for better rates to this {
+ city. The decision applies with :
Z equal force to all points suffer- :
= ing the same discrimination as :
Z those involved in the suit just :
= decided.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

(By Associated Press
Chicago, June July wheat to-
day closed at "a to "a Y.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

w. ]. Sanborn, of Palisade, is down
to the city on business this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
l893--.7he Leading

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 sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
RECORD FOR WINOR HEIR.
PAGES a Vile In . s. w on India apoIis
TrArk

lNpi'N 'r"LiS. sept - Minor Hefr
The brow -un Of Heir A. 'aw hroSe another
worlds record at the state far track n i
afternoon. pacing mic win on" runner
Tor COMPANY IN - The former record
was -
H"r-.y nodded for tr, Nnr,i On tho second
scor" MiHor iI"ir -hu' ava, uh. a -tr.aA
and vent aru Iud N. 'rsr turn 80 the uuGr-
'"r IN 1''. The -r,oud ..arrst VA ~ the
sam" rate. m" half h-iug reached Iu ia. .
tong around 10" Tar turn li'T-.'r ,alI..d On
the horse Tor his .a-f 20 off- tud Minor
liar responded uoll' PACING tho third
utarf"~ ia - hs N or fIT's,i him SOME
MIA. Tor be- ,ould only ,urur huun. IN t 20
The -iors-t quarter ui the mll"
On MOUdHN ~ -Ir,ral rarr with He'd ga-
wood BOY. adv Maud and i,-prS- t,ann.
Minor lI"tr paced ufI'' ~ q - breaking
'h" uurd'- record bu "Wednesday he
pa'- 81 MI W q rae" 70 ,tsr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
aDDITION DRiFTS.
Moro Than s7oO. O,pO In Zee. ReceH ed h,
Secretary Farrell.

hrprR> sept. 10 secretary Far-sl
81 he National Association 81 Profess
baseball Leagues rn-nlgnf gave ou' H.
OF DARTS IN addition 20 ihu-- prev luusN
mad" publ" bv IN" National comm l--l"n
The luiiow NJ mere among ih"S" chosen
nv lot be"au-e at disputed '.tttn- hE Nrriuu
CLUBS Nv l"r--, cav from Nu.'h BEND.
Welt nv \"Wa'h from Trenton Swami.
Additional draf'- 10 class \ league we're
re- pri-d u-f bOfnrr ~" me Im.' rNprr.d
tonight g. Newark from Evansville. 'atiy
~ \"War, from NurH, M"ni.r bt N.wsrL
from DAYTON. N." T.. Isr-nH CIV rom
v, h as-g port k,---I"r ry l'r-.'r CIV from
SUI'h B"ud Mel
ursioW .lryifat Nr rvu .1.as 49,
awarded FOO b.'ruI' keuWprfUs ..I., o.. 2
- three .'U''-. wn- .H' .tN.o 20 irar fu
'Iss- \ 40 49, ~ ft-.n n, f.. ilp-'arl
NuIer... a.- Wells u. ~..'H E.uH a. ...r
f.-isd o.. l..r-.E t... emf l,I.t. .H.
fH-us- = inning p.'
~.'r"'sr' FARRELL -,' ita' d.-frr no
dTaf' ~ season ..-f .'H-'I be 70. ,.t etI
NOR" man $50 osu bon '.'s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
IOOTBiLL WV REPORr.
Mckay and NinoI Eligible 4" PlA, on
HarN ard Team.

'upTibtf Mos SEPT 10 squad 81
thirty u.a}c-N ~. hn are candidates for no
Harvard fool la team returned day ron.
tsu weeks "i preliminary pfa''i." on al
island rawp - 30" 'uA- of Nam" a.
are IN he 10. Of ,"ud.'Iur 20" v ors .u
Name va almost who'll uu rh" 80, cop.
m~n' 81 no new Earu. and r.- ,.r>-..
Matched Hv 'oa"r Ne CLIFTON .ut o'p"f
Graduates
Irt,ft'" on soldiers iI".t r.E H"g.n
ON Mohds for Co., wen me- iu intend 600 Is.
candidates fuf no team fH.- f8a .I0rsi "a
few ~ fhs men hp vent Zoo Nt.uH . II %"
excused until later ~ ne -va-uU
Y. Nav. .e'' tackle and NTuo' 'tI tack
have made ~ their 'ef,IaI.. f'.s fr...-r.u 80
fhe final "NRuinai ions lH~f -Irng tut here
- now 'ii'ir doubt 'f,f HH'I mon NI. ~"
Al 'Ds 81 10 paN Rot Of hem ~u"u. 'r"
suTm"r soT~.ug IN 'h" HARVARD "u-lr""r-
10. 49, ..t#.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

--CtnrinuaIL = LETT % bases- Clncinna Il. ::
Hrook An. First base Ca bAil~-pr Gov alcskl~.
81 H.iL struck out ~ CoNaieskie 2 BY
Hell. Thres hsss n -Hesrher Two ha-e hits
HublttFrl lAuhgrf u heat sacrifice hit--hoh
uFrl Mitchell stolen base -Ni,rhsll lloubir
play.> stark nAubcr' and NeflNe~n hlt ~
pltchFT ~ CoNalrsEie lDaubcrR. Umpire IN
chief Kim Tieii umpire-k Kane Time hour
auf ~ minutes
CHtrAOo -. i. . FHit-AnbiFHiA y. -, :
PAM pst PHtA sent "a me cubs knocbed
Fa-i Noor, out - ihc hoN IN one innin- 20 daN
ting sIru IFad Inst the fhuues -~lled 70
overcome a. rfp sCuFs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
PaTk WaN Entries.

The essln" stars ~ Tar~wtv br"g'"r".i
- maze 'hefr Ia-r aUuaarHnc" for fna
-.s -nu 'vp vc'.L ago. bonn mother matinee
. III 30 hold fh'- af'er uuuu On 80 ltIi fI 10.
fra,A WIN - progrsrur.- ~ o." rs,-- Joe
'he rlasz \ pa" Irrgu Ne o.. .puII..'. VG'.
>.tfi. pIr"'' AMI klug 'af'N"u N..uIla-
Clas- Tor 'rpffsr- Uu- h.f' 'u.p entire tta..
IL nj HirsCf and trru
The entire
't.,s rarnS Vr.gu O. % Power,
piZ No~sr
"fass y. Trot'ing ~.d'- biz "
Powers pak.Anf r pr " " HanAn Tfia
Todd. hr m Nrrn-rT
CIts' - Pacing hif r"s be- H
Nalstsd AnnA NlAes. e D ''s.srr
safe br ~ N - ~'rAng ..
C.a,- Tor,tlnE nsL and .ir'.' 'r 81, :
las G. Trotting Wand D u ,pfrr.en.
Gideon. : q. huzca Prtnrsss konI Dr. 2
tfonson. Ismon GlTl - % H'.r
sfa sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
iuERICiN LEIGIF.
NthIetIcS smash DrIrOits; CIeVeIAndS
ONrrron,e NaShIngtonS.

fuur ,'ur~ ul me American isagus had
Iu N 1aH yesterday The Nthlefics aud lie
.H.'- and '.E Gland, and NaslIngtons
.r' .rc"'ncr each IT the first named clubs
30 ruu|rE Ga" Nhle'rr- admin stored \
sever. frru-mtn, ru the passing champions
auu tr"ruru them deeper into four'hlpIa,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
FIeId Coach WHEATON at Innap7:,,

NNNsruiIs Mi sept 10 Nf-t... r
of : Gle" ~ - ls-- ~~1-.u. -'.. .....
coach fur f'a '.lieIu, .,,w ..-
arrived fn-,tG 1ut Vs. or fn, g.
.t.I'' . lof hos ? hIs Afternoon ON. ...
dates from fh. ues fourth close .,-.
N- uthsf 'Da,ne- uIf ve'. 81 .H
l5"rrr"u and Howard t4u. ,.
-sa-,rr team Wa sI-p nr l.tr.|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

.'.-s. ,.'s Won "r.' p.ood iu 'hr rsrsv A.
~ FfH.r''. aeTifn 1ITh NCNaFk a. .IF'ss
f..'. .'sf'rlab. %" N-s"'s-s bringing ih~i-
OH '.~.. r.f..- n' o. . 'u -so ore h' R'a'i'ss
..'.-s.. D. H.|Hr ~ .rHi M no rr~' inning WNen
NJ. drove Inr-fuz 10 sovsv Win 'o4r bits ami
fHrr. - ."r ,HsHrf Hni-nsI 40 'hr hos and held
'n' .1'aI. .a.r I-iI pitched steadily for IN.
. .. TOT. .f 500"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
" e~tern League.

~ omaha l|r.' game puAna ~ ~ rr.~pU
% Nsr"nd gam Omaha 10 ~ tosspr
~ NtoHI CIV ~iouN Ci', . Wtrnifa
~ llrH Nuinrs ~. MOlnes. S. usuNsf l.
A. TOpssA-Lincoin. O TOpekA 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
HOOD0O CL,S> " HORsE SHOW
Rainbo"'s aniir> Wake Trouble at white
riaInS -Four TrOts Fast

Surcr-'Ittru- spectators 81 the v hita
Plair~ ii"r," NhUN '"-'"riay afternoon
had a 'rau"" 80 So told Won 80 ~ hon
two 90 'u" ,ufufrfI'ur- tr la, got rifysd
NJ IN an accident uuI,A IS IL Unprecedented
~ %" show uuu NarnhuE a ,hss'r'I'
E".u.ur from E'i'uu I1fuI> w.. r~-'ls-.
amt when 10" w.. IIr"i up tor INSPECTION
D." suddenly i"rld"d that b." Nnd hai about
all thar Do" wanted he ru-r high IA ''- ar
ami cam" down vI'u hos for"'er' On the
hI'~ "i 'hl' we'll hammered animal pa
rim from IN" - tn. at Paul \ Sofc \o
h"r~" '"uId %" expected r" stand such al
rhIEu'N and Prlsum promptly lr' b.,
heel '' EaIunnN lid down ana -'grS
h''H'"n ''' '"r-" Iud ne Dashboard -
,ISh' Hur.". ." lI.EII.u. N'o 'rt~d 'u k,,A
."r-'-- -.''". "d ,r.'' .'' ~rt' furh' sud %
.a- .'..'~-,r. 90 uuraru.~, NJ ~urT-
Jog" H.u r.'I .rlar'"r-
-. '..s,.- ron. ~e,. ,,r-"d. b., =" ~
''n'-i co.. rriu... a., rf', 'n. orftrf was Iaksu
/ 'f4,n -" rlu- aul'ar"nl'y unH,rred
Nl''' look l'a," ON fh" track outside The
/ 'lnR '' uui' Other entry Wa from The
7 -'s''" o. t ,am'N-'l IhomIs.un 40 lad
To" rn'' v'ru ~" Judges ,rred Coo II
H.i ru' fEh' 49," Suf: four long 90 'HNn ~
Io" ana the, -'arf"i around 'rr tvr lap
I 'FU'N e. gaU ma would have pa--''d
n'H~i"r ,u 10 Fsh harness rae, Nh"n fh"S
la~>"d ''" ..iE"- stand %" Ar-' time 'n"y
an '.r''' CO., . fFr." ahead Of Nr Ihumu-
son 'p.r ~ hen toes cam" INTO M r.nc
," %, u.r. . sa,n 'rf ,,i'.r no Rad lad
fU. uI.., -.-...',. It.r.1.t ru 'ts brfdl.
- '..l; r""ret md ~" .'rlmr.,er
k".u Nrr" '.uv" and Nc, nsksv
D." 'Un" mao" uy W. ~"rs- Fam "a,
Toy " '"' pyle RAGS on f"'"fd
,a-.s. o. h,rns,, nor.,, Owe q, n,nd,
%
Nr,rr,-i.l, n.. r : ,rcG son rairI amp
'.A-.c r.. 'Es.. '-'zh' hunters up 20 carving
,-s .u.ra. .or ,n-.rEilon ,na ,ouna1e,, . ON
.-, nr.r s.. ..rona "rre s. mr., II
g,ccna,, m IN. ri. ,.c.,oaa II u j 4
49, '- ,-a' '.',
re-. I. ."a, .. ~ . TrlS PM, Norm ,
~ Na.,n.. Pot. Hroo
,.a,, Do t,a.ur., rp---- over % snd no. .,
."~...nS % . rauu, .rs' .r,r. - sr.onh prize.
,G. ss'r o, l. yrs ,a,' '''s"" Do a:n a,'''"
OPP. heinz 90 n" tH-. g."'ir -srond ~,
..9 l,. 81, ,..' en-, - . t'',,,. r.. ,,u
q. -. No.. , u. , ."", az, s,r 10y ."sG '~an
i,.,,r .n .o-. D. o- .ir,. 10 49, arm ,,r
aaD, nj. ,r,' w" ,aa G. a., en- ., ,-o.
-. .. b., 80. by -. W -, "N",,
49, ,..,,f o. ,'',-'...,-' " r.,l'''l,' 3
- T.-. ''''' ~" !
..a-. u VtIrs pf -ar0r.. For.~. % Do, .r,p. n |
rsfY.. . .a.iI,. ghs.f0n 'ors.. 20 ro4rr ~ -,
.,rt .r..,-r - rrr .~,.r b.-,... IS ~. IN, /
. .-... .r .rr r.r, 49,, rr.T srI|v's "a :.
,..-s.rs. .r.I -..rsr. ...pls " IA r,fh.,t,er .
F.. .D = t..r. 80, and tr ? pn.,
las. ~ Isp..,. nt rr fN r11 40, r,,.cttrv Q, /
h,rss .r.,,. saddle r..r rriss - .s.pnd r-iy.
50 E..-' Nj. LIEN ra~ul4 son BOZ. ru " nns .
rNna W. o.'. r| Nt'ouf = b bohemian cir. .
'rir1. lH.."f .'-ln e hf ~ Trin-~i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
southern IeaEur

g. ,rA''AunsgH uarrauuoga o. Va.'v1-r
e..
50 Nsst,r., Sr..,lH~ 10 rr,, ur.rors Q
S. Nr.ar'a So rffa Wt.fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

nuns y IO"Is Y EgInN NoWFry. HAWef
T. 80 ho,'ou 'ons. Nhran NSeenrS 'Oods
h.pNn f.t.' base errors 1t Louis.
I'f' ga bosses Boston. ~ Louis 10 li-s
base pu balls tT W-oNu. O. of MAttern :.
~ .>n. NI-i,a ont ~ NatteFu
o. I.sa. Two base MIS- NoWrey
Ah.uN. ~'Han SACRIFICE hits Graham. Goode
- pI"n ua-.- ~NTcnr,. GrNhanI. toods Nh-ar
I.u.s fo"nI, uIs'> NovrrN amt kont frhA
ton''r', anl '...r. nroWn. Hrr-og and Sharns
rN,rU'f ~t,AE aEl sharpe u'Ifrr N ,us'
Wee uuh' .I'.I umpire tasou Time / hour
Iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Rs.ebsIi pot" Grds to-da, 7Erl. I.tam
ur " Gtsrfa 80 loHfs Adm sHt 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

BssebaII Washington Park TO-DAY. 9 Errs
- 40 ' BfooAlyu - ni~ago. Adm ~
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

.It,s,tNf sept 10 ,r,tland uou 'ro--
...His fp. 90 go. both Mitchell aHd n Aik,i
bong .... r'. '.o... Ion. NoN Inc >sorr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

F.rrIug '',r' nov mile amt ,~p~at -
roNT rr~' |uE.nurH HrronI NiRErT MIS- thtrt
+. Ew"". tDr"r' #ud constellation al~o ran
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
CANADA TO HAVE NAVY.
Agitation In Regard to canada's Navy
Bill Has Attracted Attention
OF the World.
tHerald Specially

Ottawa, Ont, jan 1.-THE Domin-
ion parliament, which resumed it's ses-
sions today after the Christmas re-
cess, is looking forward to the most
important discussion in its history.
The subject is to be the navy bill, the
agitation in regard to which has al
ready attracted the worlds attention
According to general opinion the
point at issue is no longer whether
Canada shall contribute ships to the
British navy or start a navy of its
own. That the latter course will be
adopted seems to be foregone con-
clusion and the only point that re-
mains to be settled is whether the
ships of the proposed Canadian navy
shall be constructed in the Dominion
or in England 1t is believed that the
governments naval bill will recon-
mend the construction of the ships at
home. If this policy is adopted it
will probably result in several of the
leading shipbullding concerns in
Great Britain starting branch estab-
lishments in Canada.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
ABOUT HYoMEI.
A Bottle Costs Only SO cents-A Com
pIete Outfit, Including Inhaler, 81.

When Bratton states most emphati-
cally that he will guarantee Hyomei
to cure catarrh or give you your
money back, what is your answer?
Are you satisfied with your condi-
ton, or do you want to rid yourself
forever of vile catarrh, with its hui
initiating symptoms, such as hawking,
splitting, blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is Il simple, antispetic med
icine that you breathe through a small
pocket inhaler over the parts affected
by catarrh.
1t is made of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other germ killing and
membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get complete outfit today. 1t only
costs $1.00, and contains everything
necessary to cure any ordinary case
of catarrh. Extra bottles. if needed,
30 cents.
Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat, coughs and
colds, Group and bronchitis. 1t gives
wonderful relief in two minutes. For
sale by druggists everywhere and by
Bratton Drug Co Send for sample
bottle and booklet. Booths Hyomei
Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
sTEPMOTHER's RIGHTS
In the Household of Her Husband Will
Be Defined BY Vice Chancellor
Stevenson at Jersey City.
(Herald Specially

Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 12.-Just
how far a stepmother's rights in her
husbands household extend if the
husband is widower with an adult
daughter, is expected to be defined by
Vice Chancellor Stevenson in a suit
which was argued before him today.
The action is suit for separate
maintenance brought by Rose w.
Bross of Arlington against her hus-
band, Joseph H Bross, of West Nut
ley.
Mrs. Bross objects to living with
Miss Bross, her husbands daughter
by former marriage. Mrs. Bross, in
her complaint, declares that the
daughter has talked against" her and
opposed her, and that, since the girl
is able to earn her own living as a
dressmaker, it is her fathers duty
to send her out to take care of her.
SELF Only on that condition, she
says, will she return to her husband
Failing in his promise to take such
action, she asks that the court order
him to pay her weekly allowance
sufficient for her support.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
The Meanest Man In Town

is the one who always wears frown,
is cross and disagreeable, and is
short and sharp in his answers. Nine
cases out of ten it's not the poor fell
lows fault; it's his liver and diges-
ton that make him feel so miserable;
he can't help being disagreeable. Are
you in danger of getting into that
condition? Then start at once taking
Billiards. Herbine for your liver-the
safe, sure and reliable vegetable reg.
ulator.
Sold by John r. Hearne & Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
CORNELIUS BLISS QUITS
Well Known New Yorker Retires
From Field of Active Business
and Finance.
(Herald Specially


New York, Jan. 12.-None of the
! changes and prospective changes an
nounced at the beginning of the new
year aroused more interest in bust
ness circles in the metropolis than
that of the retirement of Cornelius N
Bliss from the field of active business
and finance. For upwards of forty
years Mr.. Bliss has been a we'll known
figure in New York and his name
comes to mind almost first when one
begins tabulating the successful mer-
chants of this city.
Mr. Bliss was born in Fall River,
Mass, seventy-seven years ago this
month. His father died when he was
an infant and his mother remarked
and removed to New Orleans. His
boyhood was spent in that city. After
graduating from the high school in
New Orleans he passed one year in
his stepfather's counting room in that
city, and then went to Boston to be-
come a clerk in large dry goods es-
Enlistment. In 1886 he became a
member of the firm of J. S. and E.
Wright & Co., commission merchants,
and came to New York to assume the
management of the New York office
for the firm. In 1881 the firm became
Bliss, Fabyan & Co., and in recent
years it has been known as the great
est print house in the world, acting as
selling agents of the great cotton
mills of Fall River and other New
England mill centers.
Though Mr.. Bliss has always de-
clared he was not a politician, he has
figured prominently in the political
affairs of his state and nation. He
was secretary of the interior in the
cabinet of President Mckinley and
was treasurer of the national repub-
lican committee during three cam
paigns. In 1885 he was selected as
the republican candidate for governor
of New York, but declined the nomi-
nation In 1891 he might have had the
nomination again, but he refused to
consider it.
One of his most intimate friends
was the late President Arthur, whom
he supported in the notable Chicago
convention that nominated Garfield
and Arthur. There was a strong re-
semblance between the two men, but
the resemblance was on the line OF
temperament. Mr.. Arthur's failure 10
get the nomination at Chicago when
Blaine and Logan were named was a
great personal isappointmgAFt Mr..
Bliss.
The story has frequently been told
of how Mr.. Bliss was indirectly re-
sponsible for landing Theodore Roose-
welt in the presidency. When the fer
vent friends of Colonel Roosevelt at
the Philadelphia convention were us
ing every effort to induce him to &C.
cept the second place on the national
ticket, and he was about yielding, he
asked, "Who is to be treasurer of the
national committee?" Cornelius Bliss
name was the reply. Then Colonel
Roosevelt said, "All right"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
WILL HONOR WIN. J. CALHOUN.
Chicago Business and Professional
Men Will Be Hosts at Banquet.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, Jan. IA half dozen of
the leading organizations of business
and professional men of Chicago have
Joined in the arrangements for the
big banquet at the La Sale Hotel to-
night in honor of William ]. Calhoun,
recently appointed United States
minister to China The organizations
to act as hosts are the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce, Chicago Bar AS
ISOLATION, Illinois Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION and the Union League, Ham
ilton and Industrial clubs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
Caught In the Rain

then a cold and a cough-let it run
on-get pneumonia or consumption,
that's ALL No matter how you get
your cough, don't neglect it-take Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be
over it in no time. The sure cure for
coughs, colds, brnochitis and all pull
monary diseases in young and old
Sold by John R. Hearne & Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-12
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
(Herald Specially

Greensboro, n. c., Jan. 12.-There
wa sa gratifying attendance today a.
the opening here of the first conven.
ton of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement in North Carolina. Nearly
every city and town of Importance in
North Carolina was represented
among the delegates. Prominent
speakers from New York, Philadel
phia, Chicago and other points are
scheduled to address the convention
during the three days that it will
continue in session.