davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
SHALL WOMEN VOTE

II they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true rem
,dy for women. For banishing dull,
tagged feelings. backache or head
ache. constipation. dispelling colds,
imparting appetite-and' toning up the
system, they're unequaled. Easy,
safe. sure. Csc at The C. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

bottle come in and look over the
great big stock of all kinds of guar
anteed rubber goods Just received by
the Van Horn Drug Co. 551 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

II you wan, a good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The best is always the cheapest
so come to Mcconnell & Lowe and
get the best shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Mcconnell & loves $500, $3.50
and $500 shoes are winners.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

j. Higgins has finished the addi-
ton to his residence, which is now
one of the most beautiful homes in
the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

NJ. o. Delaplain left yesterday for
a Denver visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Mrs. Charles Fluke had a trellisful
of dipper gourds and one morning
found ,nly three left. Someone had
swiped Ike others.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Baby Carl Sehindel passed away
Wednesday, November 8. of scarlet
fever.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Mrs. William Jack. who has bee
in Virginia visiting her old home.
expected back soon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Whips 1Oc. 25c, soc and 81. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

r. d. Garrison is expected home by
the 18th from Dennison, la.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
NOTES

Harold Dexter has the measles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Ths Boston shoe store open even
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Miss Evelyn Yeaton was married to
Delaware Bennett on Tuesday, No
vember s. They will spend their
honeymoon on a western trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Sunday evening the Pear Park Bap-
tist church was most tastefully decor
ated in chrysanthemums. The pro-
gram was under the auspices of the
young people. |. A. Moon made an
address on Guidance" There was
special music by large choir and
solos by Miss Mabel Marsh, with or
gan and violin accompaniment by
Miss Anna Martin and Miss Marian
Pryor, and duet by Miss Mabel Har-
rison and Miss Evelyn Yeaton- A re-
citation was given by Miss Ruth Buck
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Mrs. E. A. Spratt is on the wa,
from Ohio. to spend the winter witt
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Else, anC
her son, P. Nj. Spratt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Len Else. al
high noon, Monday. November Z. O
daughter. Dr. Palmer forgot his
scales, but the little one-must have
weighed pounds at least.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Order KINDLIEG with your coal
Of the Juanita Sales Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

A shower party was given Miss
Clara James at the residence of Mrs.
II. d. Smith Thursday evening. Mrs.
Charles Jaquette got it up and issued
over 80 invitations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

bounteous supply of candy was
on hand for the voters. This is an
Improvement on cigars. Lemonade by
the prohibitionists next election.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

[Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.F
Open High Low Close
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Sentinel want ads bring result.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
Boston 0hos store are sale stiii
Opea every evening.

Clean cotton rags wanted at The
SsatiAsl sffKcs i.aaasdiately.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Utah Cop 1875 1873 4SN 4y
Call money on change, 3A per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

surprise and farewell party num-
bering about so met at the home S.
S. Marshall Saturday evening Games
and dainty refreshments ensued. and
all left with well wishes for q pleas
ant winter in Florida and safe re-
turn. Mr.. Marshall and family left
Wednesday
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Clara James to Paul
James (ofno kim of Pomona A GU
rious coincident fact is that Miss
James mothers maiden name was
James and was no previous kin to DR..
James, her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS. .

- oo,t9 ol.he man nand opens, the revolver
RIVALS pasps '"g ira gurIain rhn &c comes down as
did that to me -" ~, Trade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

,.,,.o,sy yAs,HssI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
GENERAL VIEWS
 OF SPORTSMEN
 UPON TIE FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
  men, Jeffres is most formidable. While Johnson. being negro, may be able to stand the fierce heat better, nevertheless ability of the man Johnson meets. John son has arrived at the critical moment In his career.
 Sharkey's Views
 By Tom Sharkey-I have no hesitancy in picking Jeffries as my choice. JenrieS has done me the honor of saying that | was the gamest man he ever whipped. Now I will return the compliment and say that Jeffries ought to have 1t com paratively easy to whip Johnson. Jeff has known all along that Johnson is a clever man and he has taken no chances. He has taken advantage of every minute of the time when he was in training. lief fries is as fit as trout.
 By Ad Wolgast-Both myself and my manager, Tom Jones, have bet on Jeffries I believe that the white man is going to win. Jones has visited both camps and has carefully inspected both men, He tells me that while Johnson is in the best condition of his career. Jeffres like wise is in perfect fettle This means more for Jeffries than it does for Johnson. Jeffries in his best condition can lick Johnson in his best condition any day.
 By Stanley Ketchell--I have my doubts as to the outcome of the heavyweight fight. Having fought Johnson I know more about him that those who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

would predict victory for Johnson un- man to beat. he has stamina and strength, but Johnson is not the inexperienced cub that many people think. He is keen, clever, brainy fighter. He weighs his chances and he fights scientifically. He is as strong as a bull and fit for ring tonight.
 By Tom Flanagan-Johnson will win. As one of his trainers I know what shape he Is in. It might be suggested I would be just as confident for Jeff if I had been attached to his camp. Not so believe Johnson the better man. | By Abe Attell-The fight will be long one. It may go 30 rounds. Jeff will win His condition is such that he will not tire. Jeff has surely come back By Johnny Coulon-Neither Jeff nor | Johnson is a quick finisher. That makes 1t appear that this fight will be long one. Johnson cannot put Jeff away | quickly, if he can put him away at all Johnson is such a shifty fellow that don't believe that Jeff will be able tc | get to him early in the fight
 i By Robert Cornel-Jeff is the greates fighter in the world today. He is fal | Johnsons superior in every respect. Jef will win. have watched the big fel | low round into shape. He does not talk much. but he is right there with thu power to punch. Another thing Jeff car take more punishment than any othel man. He can't be worn down.
 Views of Hugh Mcintosh
 By Hugh McIntosh--I saw Johnson de feat Tommy Burns and I know he is | strong, clever fighter, but since l ar rived here I have been led to think tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Theodore Roosevelt is bigger

to you Theodore Roosevelt is bigger and broader man today than before he went away That man is a marvel What he says tingles. When he speaks, he speaks the truth and the naked truth, whether truth naked Is beautiful or ugly. It comes out like a shot. and, like a shot, 1t goes right to the mark. never saw him show such incisiveness. His jaw has a new angle of determination. He seems to me not only broader but more alert"
 Was anything said about the Ballin- ger-Pinchot controversy
 No" answered MT. Madison, himself a member of the Ballinger-Pinchot com mittee of investigation. NNothing. We thought the colonel avoided the subject with admirable tact It was one that would have been difficult for ns to talk about with propriety to the colonel" | MT Murdock had been listening atten- lively checking a phrase here and there that he thought sounded too radical. "As an old newspaper man myself, let us turn the tables on the subject he suggested"
 1 "Well, began the interviewed inter- viewer, there are great many people who will interpret the bare fact that you three insurgents were received here today and that you came away with the air of having been well re- ceived as encouragement for your at- titude on public questions" l Murdock Smiles | MT. Murdock listened with his mouth hard shut, but he smiled at the corner
 of his eyes, and he nodded as he lis tened.
 "Ill tell you something" he volun- teered, "I'm red-headed. I don't SC
 where I'm not wanted or where think I'm not wanted I might get into the wrong front yard by mistake, but there'd surely be fracas on the porch before I got out when I've discovered my error. I suppose I was about al radical as those in the forefront of the insurgents. I don't call myself a pro gressive, am an insurgent and MT Bristow kept step with me in the sen. ate. don't have to say anything more
 to you with that preface after the
 statement we just gave out"
 Your statement that MT. Roosevelt praised your attitude toward the rail.
 road bill seems especially significant
 lit was suggested.
 "I don't think so," said Senator Bris. Itow. "The whole country knows that
 the insurgents shaped the railroad, bill
 in all its important particulars; oul
 statement adds nothing to the genera, , fund of your information. We hear tn
 administration is pleased with the bill
 too"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

he has met his match in Jeffries. l have never seen a man who represented the sturdy type of a fighter that Jeff does. The people of Australia would go wild over him.
 By Jack Jeffries-Jim will win this bat tie in a walk.
 By Sam Berger-I also say that Jeffries is going to win; that I would bet my Frisco haberdashery on him.
 By Joe Choynski-Johnson is going to be slaughtered. He meets his Waterloo on Monday.
 By Tex fredericksburg referee, I can not make a prediction as to the winner. But 1t will be the greatest fight America has ever seen.
 By Ricard w. sims-James Jeffries' plan of battle is to go after Johnson's heart and ribs. Realizing he would only smash his hends by attempting to knock out the negro by concentrating his blows upon | the black mans body, face and head, Jeff will wear down his opponent with sledge hammer blows to the heart and ribs. I had 1t from an inside source of infor- | nation tonight that Jeff was led to adopt this campaign as the most practical and 1 promising to further hirn victory. After the Burns-Johnson fight in Australia, | Johnson was compelled to go to a hospi- | tai to have his ribs treated. Tommy Burns in his fight against Johnson con centrated upon JOhnSonS S rfbS With the end that the negro was pretty badly in jured.
 | Vulnerable Spot l With this information in hand, Jeff de- cided that the champions most vulnerab ble
 spot is the heart and adjacent ribs.
 Jeffries expects to be pretty badly, bat | tered, because he will force the in-fight. ing in order to get at his antagonists
 body. However, one of the Jeffries blows is twice as dangerous as one of Johnson's
 Added to this fact is the further circum
 stance that Jeff can take five times al
 much punishment as the negro. Jeff Is [
 glutton for punishment. He Nrives on 1t
 Johnson has managed to keep secret hi'
 plan of fighting. although he anticipates a lot of in-fighting. His most seriou
 work in training was to perfect his guart so Jeff cannot reach his ribs Johnsonl sparring work has shown that he wil leave his head and face practically un
 protected, centering all his efforts t l Keeping his body covered,up. Jeffries and his trainers believe ther
 will be little difficulty in penetrating tn
 negros guard, after a few battering ran
 punches have sifted through to the ribs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
OLAMBALA EQUALS
 TIE WORLDS RECORD
Goes a Mile and a Quarter in
 2:02 4-5 at Sheepshead
BRooMsTICK COMPARED
Latter Carried But 1OS Pounds Where O1ambnla Bore 122-SpIendid Nag Captures Commonwealth
 Handicap

l New York July 2.-Oklahoma, a chest nut colt which wears theosilks of R. T
 Wilson. Jr.. equaled the worlds record of 2:o2 4-5 for one mile and a quarter when he captured the Commonwealth handicap this afternoon at Sheepshead Bay. Ever since Broomstick hung out those figures at Brighton Beach in the summer of 1904 they have been untouched. By his great victory today Olanbala will be enrolled in the record book on equal terms with Broomstick and will have also the honor of being record l holder at sheepshead Bay. Olambala's performance is superior to that of Broomstick in that he carried 122 pounds while Broomstick had only los on his back.
 Two lengths behind Olambala finished King James and six lengths in the rear of the Hildreth star was Fashion Plate. Olambala ran race that was the dupli- cate of his performance when he won the Suburban.
 Butwel wh hoad the leg up on the colt stayed with Fashion Plate and King James until the head of the stretch. When they swung into the final drive King James had his head in front of Olambala But it was only for a short distance. When Olambala hit the last quarter pole he was in front by half length. Al the eighth he had increased his lead to one length. Archibald, who rode King James, urged his mount to the limit but the flying piece of golden horseflesh was not 10 be caught. Olam- bala crept further away in the last fur long and sailed across the line an easy winner. Summary:
 First race, 2-year-ods, selling. six fur longs, futuritv course, $500 addded-Mr Golightly, 107 (Benschoten), 5 to 1, to l. even, won: White Wool, 1O7 (Heathering tom, : to l, to ?, to 3, second; F'eath- CT Duster, 107 (ButwelD to 3, to 5, to third. Time 1:1S
 Second race, Hunters, steeplechase handicap for four-year-ods and up, s7oo added, about 21a miles-O K. 145, MT Clapp to l, to 2 even won; Paprika 145, (Mr JosephthaD, to l. to l, even second. Pail Mall. 160 (Allen), to l, to 1. even third. Time 5:2O.
 Third race, The Vernal stakes, Allies 2-vear-olds. furlongs, futrity course s2,ooo-Bashti 12s, CNotter), Il to 3; ' to 10, to A. won Round the World CWalsh), to 10, 1 to 3, out second; Jest JOS (ButwelD, ' to 1, ? to l, to third Time loo.
 Fourth race. The Commonwealth hand icap, 3-year-olds up s3o00. mile and quar- ter, Olambala, f22 (ButwelD, to 5, 1 to 9. out won; King James, 126 (ArchibaldD, r to 10. to 9 out second; Fashion Plate, 112, CGlass) 15 to l, to l, out third. Time POP 4-5.
 Fifth race, The Sporting stakes, gentle men riders, 3-year-olds and up selling 1 Is miles, turf course, $500 added-Cheek 15o (WrighD, to l; 8 to ,, to won; Wilton Lackaye. 150 (Taylor), to l, even 1 to 2, second; Dull Care. 150 (Fleishman), to 1, to l, to 5, third Time 1:56 2-6.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, one raile-Blackmate 105 (Garner), to 1, to l. to B. won; Krikina. 96 (Ben- sehoten). to l, to D. to 5, second; Frank Purcell, S9 (Estep), to l, to }, to 3, third Time 1:S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Mondays Entries

Cincinnati, July 2.-Entres for Monday:
 First race, selling, 2-year-olds five fur longs-Lady Ormicant 9S; Pink Cheek, Minnie Wendle, Mona Lisa, Wine Per melia, Evia, Tallahassee, Useppa, 103, Tender Heart, Clysmis, Water, 105; South ern Light, no.
 Second race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Acolin, 9S; Tyras, 100. Ethelda, Hawks Flight 107; Toison Dor, Gold Dust Sandy Hill, Bobby Cook Adder, 109; Joe Moser, Sangil, Ill; Wapo- noca, 112; Marvel, Barnsdale, IA.
 Third race handicap, 3-year-olds and upward. six furlongs-Mettie Bereaud, 90: Lady Arion, Marbles, 95 Boserrian, 97; Tom Shaw, 100; Font, 104; Merrick, 1Os; Right Easy, 115.
 Fourth race, the Independence Day ham, dicap 3-year-olds and up, mile and six teenth-Milton B., 99 Crystal Maid, 1O4; Countless, 105; Joe Morris, 106; T. M Green, 1o7; Meadow, 109; *Friend Harry 1o8; 'Pinkola, 115; "*Donahue, 1o9; "-Han- bridge, 120; Prince Amed 121.
 sAlvey entry. '*Gerst and Holl entry Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up mile and 70 yards-Sticker, 96: Samaria Belle Clem, 9S; St. Jeanne 102: White Eagle, 103; Carew, 107; Camel, Snfran. 110.
 Sixth race, selling. S-year-olds and up mile and ree-eishths-ClauGia Relluf 100; Mamie Algol, First Peep, 1O7; Ago, 120, Nadzu. 113
 Weather clear and track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Jeff Settles With Lawyers

Reno. Nev, July 2.-Tex Rickard and Jim Jeffries got into some more legal difficulties here last night when the law firm of Summerfield & Curler. which drew up the contract a few days ago covering the sale of Richards and Jeffries' end of the pictures, served notice on the off cials of the Nixon National bank that they intended to attach the s1Oo,oo0 held in escrow to secure fees aggregating 5000 The bank officials immediately got in touch with Rickard and Jeffries and a conference at the bank was called. at which Sam Berger represented Jeffries
 Both Rickard and Berger thought the fee claimed was exorbitant and said SC in decided terms. but the attorneys hed firmly to the price demanded The talk is said to have grown decidedly warn all around but finally a compromise was effected on a 5000 basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
HATS IN ELEVATORS
Optional Matter Whether Men Shall Re
 move Headgear or Not

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 The report that MT. Roosevelt per- emptorily commanded man in a Lon don elevator to remove his hat--two wo- men occupying the elevator at the time
 moves the Chicago Record-Herald to in- quire whether the command represented the desire of the speaker that the other mans hat be removed out of courtesy to him or to the women.
 Says the Record-Herald:
 "The world still awaits a ruling-or & formulated code-for the use of travellers
 in elevators. Is an elevator a room? If so, the hat should come off,. Is the ele- vator merely an extension of the public corridor? If so, the hat may remain on. Such appears to be the theory of the thing But practice is always shading theory, and doubtless we should consider the nature of the building and the char acter of it's frequenters."
 Assuredly an elevator is a public con veyance in which there exists the same
 latitude of action that is permitted, by custom and by common consent, in street car or railroad train. No man iS compelled to remove his headgear in a car that proceeds vertically toward the 2oth story of the skyscraper, when he is permitted to wear ms nat Tn car tHdt proceeds literally from the hotel to the same skyscraper. There Is little courtesy in the observance of strict codes regulat- ling conduct. No woman feels compli- mented when a man enters the drawing room without his hat and overcoat or
 refrains from putting his feet on the
 mantelpiece, his knife in the butter dish. or his coffee spoon in the sugar bowl.
 These things simply aren't done" as
 they say in England. and mo fellow can
 do them" Not doing them Is not vol
 untary act of courtesy toward women, because to take the opposite course
 would be violation of the laws of polite
 society quite as fragrant as any one of | the various offenses against the statu- | tory law prosecuted in police courts as disorderly conduct. But removing ones hat in an elevator is purely optional To
 demand that any one remove his hat in an elevator would be an act of boorish and ruffianly discourtesy, because 1t would | be an unwarranted interference with the strictly private affairs of another purely | for effect. No woman of any degree of refinement would prefer an altercation in an elevator to the mere failure of pas
 senrer to remove his hat It does not
 seem in the least probable that Mir
 Roosevelt attempted to dictate to an other man in such 8 matter It seems
 much more probable that a mistaken ef- | fort was made by an enthusiastic but un- Iderbred admirer who wished to picture the former President as a pattern of ag- gressive chivalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
ROOSEVELT MAY TAKE
 PLACE OF CLEVELAND

S.Denver, Colo, July Continuation that Theodore Roosevelt would be asked tc serve as trustee of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York to sue ceed the late Grover Cleveland, was given here today by D. H. Moffatt. g Colorado banker, who is one of the di- rectors of the insurance concern.
 While I have no official informa tion," said MT. Moffatt T have ar Idea that Mir. Roosevelt, will be asked to accept the position formerly heit by MT. Cleveland. The trustees repre-. sent the stockholders and their estima. tion does not come before the board O directors. although doubtless they will have some little influence In the matter
 J. P. Morgtn Is the largest stock holder and he will have the naming O tho men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
SENSATION SPRUNG
 ON LATON|A TRACK
Owner and Trainer of Dead
 Horse Banished
HORSE WAS STIMULATED
Governor Gray, After Getting of Bad- ly, Wins HandiIy the Cincinnati Trophy-Jockey Knapp 
 Breaks Arm

Latonia, July 2.-Judges Price and Dil- lon of the Latonia Jockey club today ruled off the course Kay Spence and J. s. Merchant, owner and trainer of the horse Charley Hill, which fell in the last race yesterday and was killed. It was charged that the animal had been given . stimulant and the officials were told by the veterinarian that the effects of the drug caused the horse to fall. Six other horses are included in the order of banishment.
 A fine racing day was provided for the Cincinnati trophy stakes for 2-year- olds this afternoon and big crowd was out to see Governor Gray run in it.
 Because of his previous performances Governor Gray was a hot favorite for the stake, which Is one of the richest in the local association book He rewarded the confidence of his packers handsomely, getting off poorly and outfooting the others and winning by a comfortable mar gin. Tn the fifth race Mailman, favoite, stumbled and fell directly in front of the grandstand. when he was in second place half length behind Merrck. Jockey Knapp's arm was broken. Summary:
 First race, purse s4O0, five furlongs- Princess Industry, 1O2 (Mountain), won; Alice A. Dale, 1os G-oftus) second; The Royal Prince, 1oS (Ganz), third. Time, loo 3-5. Mutuels paid s2: Princess h. dustry. s115o win, s7.So place, s5 show; Alice A. Dale, s9.So place, s6 show; The Royal Prince, s2O show.
 Second race. selling purse s4OO, one mile and % yards-Colinet, 1O4 (Scoville), won; La Reine Hindoo, Ill Crroxler), second; Camel, no CHannan). third. Time, 1:i1 3-5. Mutuels paid s2: Colnet, s15s 20 win, f57 30 place, s17 40 show; La Reine Hndoo, s3.70 place, B. 20 show; Camel, s5.sO show.
 Third race, selling, purse s4OO, mile and 20 yards-Shapdale, TOT Q1erbert, won; Pirate Diana, 1O2 (Rice), second; Sinfran 110 (Grand), third. Time, AZ. Mutuels paid 8: Shapdale sS5. 50 win, s18. 20 place, s show; Pirate Diana, s15.5 50 place, s950 show; Sinfran, s. 75 show.
 Fourth race, the Cincinnati trophy value s25oo, five and half furlongs-Gov- ernor Gray, Ill (Knapp) won; Labold, IA tGriffin), second; Golden Egg, 11S (Martin), third. Time, 1:O6 3-5. Mutuels paid g: Governor Gray, 8. 40 win, sS.2o place g. 80 show; Labold, s2 40 place, s9.7O show; Golden Egg, s4.7O show.
 Fifth race handicap, purse $500. six furlongs-Merrick, 1Os (Grifin), won; Mil ton B., 100 QHerbert, second; Jack Park CT. 1o9 (Ganz). third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Mu- fuels paid g: Merrick, $1350 win, S5.20 place, 8. 40 show; Milton B., 6.60 place, k5 10 show; Jack Parker, $3. 40 show.
 Sixth race, purse s40O, mile and three- sixteenths-Nadzu, Ill (Rice), won; Mar kie NJ. 107 (Herberp second; Third Rail, TOT (Ganz), third Time, 15s &. Mutuels paid g Nadzu, s17 win, $50 place, s6. 70 show; Markie NJ, s6so place. $3.SO show; Third Rail S2 60 show