davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22
NAPOLEeNS GRIT

was of the unconquerable, neyeT-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches. cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hone
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sat
isfactiun is guaranteed when used for
any thrOat or lung trouble. II has
saved thousands of hopeless sufferers.
1t masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs. hemorrhages. la grippe,
Group, asthma, hay fever ard whOop-
ing cough and is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial af-
fections. soc, Sl.OO. Trial bottle
free at The c. D. Smith Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22

|ual vsn
All stS
cate y
safe V
(uitoris'
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22

Robert E Kyle Of the Wells Fargo
Express company is firm believer in
the efficacy OF Sentinel want ads.
Last evening he advertised for lost
dog. At an early hour this morning
he was compelled to answer the teIe-
phone in his pajamas. only to learn
that the desired canine had been To-
Gated at Gao Colorado avenue and
awaited his pleasure The dog had
gotten away al the depot and was TO
be sent to Mrs. George Groom at
Perrydale, Montana.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22

L. T.. Blackstone and family left
this morning for Enoch's camp to
spend a few weeks in the mountains.
This popular summer resort is well
filled with Grand Junction people.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22

Miss Lenore Norris left last even
ing on No. 6 for a months visit with
friends and relatives in Kansas City,
Mo-, and Muscatine, la.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22
Young Spring
Chicken

for this week and Sundays dinner.
HOMEGROWN Mutton and Veal
Pork and New Grass Beef
Fresh Eggs, 2jc.
Fine 35c Creamery Butter for zoe.
Kansas Flour, s1.75.
New Corab Honey: white and fine.
New Crop Tea just arrived; Japan S
very best grade. Come and try "a
pound.
Hills Bros Coffee at 45c and
Greig's Siesta at 35C is the very best
in good coffee, and you cannot miss it
in trying either one.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22

looking for a new location. 1t is re
ported that he will settle near Provo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
;reatment for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-22
Those who failed to read the

+ Those who failed to read the !
+ humorous history of the Gug- 1
+ genheim purchase in last even !
: ing's Sentinel missed a cooling !
+ draught of witty narrative guar I
+ anteed to make one forget the 1
+ heat and all other mere physi- !
+ cal inconvenience. 1t is by far :;
+ the best thing presented in po- 1
+ litical literature; and. if You !
|. failed to read it last night. be j
+ sure to take the time today. i
= You will feel well repaid. i
f. whether you are democrat or !
+ republican, or neither. George i
+ Ade, the fablist, isn't one-tgo- i
!. three with the author of yester- !
: days article. You'll laugh in :!
F spite of yourself, s-hile the pun j
gent truths are sinking in. j
=, =. =, 8. L
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Boston. oct c2.-Mr. Roosevelt returned
TO Boston this evening and went 10 the
home Of DR.. William :. Bigelow, brother-
.n-law of Senator Lodge, where he spent
the night He is 10 leave here for New
York at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
He will soon start on a campaign trip OF
several days IN New York State.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
RoosEvELTs UPSTATE TRIP
To Sneak in Abandoned Farm" Dis
trict-May Meet Prof. Woodruff.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Ithaca. y Y, oct 22.-Ex-President
Roosevelt will arrive in this city Monday
morning ct Z O'Clock from New York 10
take a trip over the abandoned farm dis
tr,ct in Tompkins and Tioga counties with
CONGRESSMAN John W. Dwight
The eN-Presid-ut and the Congressman
VIII take breakfast with Dean l. Ii. Bailey
OF the Cornell College Of Agriculture, and
The party will leave here al O'Clock in Mr.
Dwight's automobile and ride through the
southern part Of this county and towns IN
Tioga County visited last year by Secre-
tarv Wilson Of the Department OF Agri-
culture They will proceed 10 Blnghamtoh'
where Mr.. Roosevelt speaks at night
BEFORE leaving here reception VIII 10
held At the Ithaca Hotel and Mr.. Roosevelt
NAV be prevailed upon 10 make speech
The +rip was planned some time ago.
II was reported here tonight that Fro-
.sssor woodruff. who called Mr.. Roosevelt
,iar A. = Democratic rally Thursday night
ssid he would be present and ask some
Questions. Il Mr. Roosevelt attempted IL
speak
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
RESENT ROOSEVELT ATTACK
Schenectady Listeners Leave
Hall Where Herrick Is Speaking.
IRv Telegraph 70 TIE Tribun'

TBv Telegraph TO TIE Tribune-l
Schenectady. y. Y, Oct 22-It was not
an enthusiastic gathering that heard D.
Csdy Herrick. Of Albany, former justice
Of the Supreme Court Of the state and once
the nominee Of the. Democratic party for
govo-norship honors, attack Theodore
Roosevelt and new nationalism' IN the
Centre Street Opera House here tonight
Il was the opening OF MI Herrick's speak
ing tour OF the state in the interests OF
Mr DIX and the Democratic ticket but the
frosty reception which his remarks re
ce;ved did not add any to the success Of
his initial appearance in the campaign
There were several hundred voters present.
but when MI Herrick began TO attack
Theodore Roosevelt dozens of them arose
in various parts of the hall and walked
out. When the statement was made that
the former President IS lone Of the most
Uuscr1Ipulous politicians this country has
ever seen" there were a few scattered
cheers from Democrats. and then the
exodus from the han set in.
SDeaking further Of Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr..
Jer-1clz declared: ''Of his political in
teeritv there should be no question because
he has none" This was too much. There
we're voters OF all political faiths in the
assemblage, and with a loud stamping OF
feet they made q noisy exit This dis
tl1rbed those who were trying 10 hear the
SPEAKER, and coupled with the many angry
looks in the direction OF those who were
noisfiy departing many parts OF MI her
T1c'z's speech were lost. And TINS SITUATION
was aggravated when the speaker IN
rirlat-d tilat Roosevelt was dishonest and,
had stood for 6ebauching Of the electorate
OF the state and that ne had practically
bought the Presidency Of the United
States.
''Stinson is q mask for Roosevelt, " he
declared. turning 10 the state issues. The
face NAV be the face Of StimSOn, but the
Voice IS the voice OF Mr.. Roosevelt
The Roosevelt sentiment in Schenectady
County IS strong. over ten thousand
neople heard him when he spoke here Mon
dav and Mr. Herrick realized the strength
OF this sentiment when a good share OF MS
audience left the hall before he mad COM
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PRINCETON ANNIVERSARIES
October % Date Of Many Important
Affairs at University.

Princeton, y. J., Oct. p (SpeCiaD.-By
coincidence to-day marks the anniversary
of many Of the biggest affairs in the his
tory of Princeton University. 1t was on
october q that the first charter was grant
ed TO the College of New Jersey 164 years
ago. ii was on the same date of the month
that the name Of the institution was
changed TO Princeton University and two
Of Princeton's presidents have been inaugu-
rated on October -.
Congress met in Nassau Hall on October
%. and il was on this date that the first
letter of congratulation was adopted by
the trustees TO be sent to Peter Van
Berckel, the first foreign minister accred-
tied TO the United States Republic. On
October D. 1886, Grover Cleveland deliv-
cred the sesquicentenniaI address at Pripce-
ton. Just a year ago to-day the Palmer
physical laboratory was dedicated here.
Besides these events. to-day marks the
fftieth anniversa. ) of the founding of
varsity sports in Princeton. The event
was a baseball game between the Nassau
team, representing the College Of New Jer-
sey, and a club representing Orange The
game was played in Orange on October %,
1860. and ended in q tie score of forty-two
runs each.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
.ARDBEG SCOTCH WHISkEY

distilled ~ lssO- I believe It the Oldest ard
best SrOtch Whiskey IN this country. Ths
price "a high. but the whiskey is good Gala
mans Magazine mailed request
l. j. CALLAHAN. a and 43 Ne-ey II.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SAY GIRL WAS KEPT IN
Continued from first page

prayers and to read your Binie! sne
asked, in a high pitched voice.
Mr.. Robinson told Mrs SloDalo u
leave the room. Then he began 20 que0
ton the girl Mary declared tha' sno
had been kept under lock ana Key sihoe
April II. From other information Wnlch
thew had gathered the agents learned
that she had been missing since May IL
Mary seemed to have mlscalcuiateo Ihe
length Of her term and had adoed an
extra month.
Talked with Thought Companion.
"Wouldn't Won like 10 get out into the
bright sunshine and play with the other
girls in the park" Mr.. Robinson asked
'I always have a girl companion IN my
thoughts I'm always IN communication
with her" she replied. in dull solemnity.
In what way?" asked Robinson.
"We always converse in thought We"
but the girl didn't finish. Her aunt
had entered and beckoned to her. Mrs.
Sibbald shrugged her shoulders when
Mr.. Robinson asked why Mary should
not have been allowed 10 play in the
park. a few rods away, even though she
were i'll, as Mrs. SibbaId had explained.
Miss Cornella S. Kilner. principal of
Public School "a. where Mary was once
a pupil, said the child had attended regu-
larly from September. 1909. TO February.
1910. Then she came irregularly until
May, when Mrs. Sibbald appeared and
asked for the girls discharge, on the
ground of illness, saying that Mary was
to be taken to Rutherford, n. j., for
treatment.
The dates of the girls disappearance
and supposed Illness correspond with the
story told by the elevator boy. a negro
named Walters He added that "the
people down there" pointing to the base
ment at the bottom of the light shaft,
ARE rather queer"
No One Seemed TO Want Her.
The aunt finally told the agents some
thing of the childs history. She said
she had cared for her for more than four
years. She lived with her parents in
Brooklyn until her fathers body was
found floating in the North River, with
the head crushed in. At that time it
was thought the man had been muir
dered.
Soon after this the mother died and
Mary went TO live with a married sister,
a Mrs. Clark. Then she went to Boston
TO live with her grandmother. She was
there only a short time when Mrs. Sib-
bald sent on enough money TO pay the
girls carfare to New York. Mrs. Sib-
bald denied that she kept the door
closed on the girl. Mr.. Robinson told
Justice Deuel. that he found the door
locked and the key gone when he first
called.
Mary spent yesterday at the rooms of
the ChiIdren's Society. She answered
questions gravely and seemed incapable
of a smile. She said she had a brother,
Charles, of No. - Davis avenue, Kear-
ney, n. J.
Mrs. Sibbald declined to talk about
the case. The child was remanded until
Wednesday. Mrs. Sibbald was allowed
to go to her home
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Defines New NstionaIisn Again.

Rss i0 rnis speech that Mr.. Roose-
VT emphasized new nstionslism. He de-
f'oec ms attitude toward control Of cor
Ftsuons .r this way
Al want 70 see T-ncle Sam do IS 20
70 tre corporations: Come, come;
'or tote fair
y isn't possible 70 get a bsolute justice
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

ADVERTISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown ONE.
No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth and S5th sts.
until y y cIoek = Advertisements received -
the following brsheh Ofricus at regular Orcv rates
until 0clo,,k .. n. via u. sUh ave. cor-
sd st l5s 9th ave, cor 18th 81; I64 East 1stn
St: % West 42d st. between 5th ana sth sves..
2Si West t2sth st., 1855 81 ave. ts2s Sd ave.
near 6ist 81. tT0S ist ave. near Soth ~ Isl
East ts5tn ST., Tss Trsncut ave; SO IA sv..
and any American District Telegraph O.ca
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PLANS BIG BENEFIT FOR BLIND.

The New York Association for the Blind.
with headquarters at No. 116 East 59th
street, has reserved the three large ball
rooms of the Hotel Astor for an entertain
ment to be given for its benefit on Febru-
arv IA. 1911. This association was response
BILE for a succession Of original and success
full entertainments, among them last years 5
Fete d'Aviation. which interested the great
flyers here and abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

even In ones own family, but we ought
TO nave reasonable apptoximation TO
it, he continued.
Il stand by every word 7 have said.
Fast or West. about new nationalisrn.'' he
declared People occasionally have spoken
OF me as II 1 Were menace to pros
Perity am menace TO just one kind
OF prosperity and that is the prosperity
OF the crook"
The plans were TO hold an open air rally
IN Nashua. but the rain upset things. and
the meeting was held In the City Hall
The factories had been closed so that the
operatives might go TO the meeting, and
only a small paHt OF the crowd could get
into the room IN which Mr. Roosevelt
spoke. The others gathered in front OF the
City Hall, cheered him as he went in. and
then waited an hour in the rain 10 cheer
him again as he came out
This is ore of the proudest moments OF
my hfe." declared Mr.. Bass, when he IN
trOduced TIE ex-President. 'Ours, too,
several men in the crowd shouted.
Then Mr Roosevelt got up. He in
dorsed Mr.. Bass's candidacy. and discussed
good citizenship and New York State poll
tics.
Speaks on New York Situation.
- never believed I had any genius he
said. "Au I have done is to apply 10 gov
ernmental problems just the same qualities
we expect a decent man TO show in mis-
business dealings. have been surprised at
the support I have obtained and at the
animosity I have aroused. That group OF
financiers known as Wall Street has got
TO a condition where il Is seeing things at
night"
The New York papers which supported
Wall Street he added, even say I want
TO be king"
He contrasted- the New York Republican
convention with that of the Democrats.
repeating his assertion that the latter was
dominated by Charles Z. Murphy. He said
the vast majority of very rich men in New
York were supporting the Democratic tick
et. because they say they are afraid OF
me- Well, they needn't be afraid ef~rne
unless they want TO do something crooked
Il was as much a misuse Of words TO
sneak OF him as an enemy of prosperity
as il would be TO say that policeman was
an enemy to prosperity IL he arrested
pickpocket
MI Roosevelt said he wanted Mr.. Bass
10 win because he stood for the same
Things in New Hampshire that Mr. Slim
son stood Tor IN Ne" AoIh' anu va" "O
the people that, however many reforms
were won at the polls. they must keep on
working for good government
Don't get it into your heads ne salo'
that the government can do everything
After you've got the best laws and all
that the government can do. you can make
I'D your minds that if on sit down in idle
ness you'll starye just the samee. And
what's more. YOU don't get any sympathy
from me"
Boston oct 22.-Mr. Roosevelt returned
a The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
CORNELL STUDENT 4 Suicide.
browns Himself In the Erie Canal In .
FIT ~ DespO0denr,.

SYRACUSE. Nov. is.-During fit Of
dependency Harlow Smith. a Cornell
student ended his life this morning bv
drowning. He was an only son Of o ID
Smith. farmer living near Fayetteville.
just east ~ Syracuse. Al y o'clock in the
morning Smith. who was % years old.
stole secretly away from HIS fathers
house and going To- the Erie Canal Ola the.
outskirts Of the village. he plunged in
As soon ~ his absence was discovered
q search was instituted. "A score or mor..
neighbors assisting. Half an hour later
the body was discovered in the water
Smith entered Cornell a little over two
years ago. hut had to return home because
Of a nervous breakdown. He was on q
fair way "a recovery and had hopes Of
returning to college TO complete his
course when he was stricken with nervous
prost ration. His recovery left him de-
spondent at times and IL was during one
OF these attacks that he took his life He
had been under const ant surveillance by
his family for several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
BROOKLyN's OFFTCIALC ANv ass.
Tive Districts Give Callahan 3g1 More
Votes Than We're Recorded fov Him.

Two grave mistakes were discovered
in the official canvass of the vote ia Brook
lyn. which began Yesterday Although
Patrick T.. Callahan. the Democr attic
candidate for tn. Supr.m. Court against
Justice Carrot GaTretzDn. received 1853
votes in the Third election district ~ the
First Assembly district he was credited
with only two. and Ia the nineteenth eIec
ton district he was not credited with a
single vote. although getting .nG In m
other respects the return, - Tar - c.n,
vAs$ed showed much accuracy ~, In.
mart OF the slection officials
As Justice BaTrstsOn = plura lily reached
nmwsYal thousand the mistake will mot
aR1et his election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

The Wall Street edition Of IHE EVENING SUN the
nsnca and the stock and bond
market The closing quotations including the bid and asked
tcs with additional contained also night
dtion OF The EVENING SUE-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

WATCH MACYs BULLETINS
Many OF our best values are NOT
ADVERTISED. They are placarded
Bulletin Specials. Read list OF
them on Bulletins about the store
and In our show-windows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Dec0rative Linens
At Half Price.

An unprecedented offering linen hemstitched and
h.nd-drnwn work Doyies. Centr.piece. NAPKINS, Tray
Cloths, Scarfs and Tea Cloths.
Doylfes. ........... dozen Z,5c TO S2.25
Regularly $50 to $3.50
Cenfrsbteees each CSC TO $3.50
Regularly soc to $500
Napkin. dozen $2.2,5 to S5.25
Regularly a. so TO- 1850
Tray Cloths. ........ each CSC 10 Csc
Regularly SOC to Sl.75
Searts. ..... each $50 TO $500
Regularly Soc to Sass
Tea Cloths. ..... leach Csc to SI.25
Regularly 81. so to $3.50
Also . Collection of
FIne.Damask Table Cloths
About Id Less Than Regular Prices.
1000 Table Cloths. ...... .SI.65 to SIo.z5
Reduced from o.. IS to $aI.5o
500 dozen Napkins. =. dozen Se.25 to $3.50
Reduced from IS 90 to $3.50
II. S. Haek TosCek
500 dozen H. S. Huck Towels
$3.50 values. Reduced to ,S3.25 doz
$3.50 values. Reduced to S4.8'5 doz
An Exceptional Offering of
Blankets, Bed Spreads,
ComfortabIes and Steamer Rugs
About a Less Than Usual Prices.
Blankets. value $5. 25 and 80. so. at
1915 q $500
Bed Spreads, value 49, 5O............at $3.50
Comfo,tabes, value ~. Is. .........at S/.z5
Steamer Rugs value S. 90 to $26. So at
$3.Z5 TO $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
4 Reduced Price Sale of
Muffin Sheets and PILLOW Gases

Broadway & Goth ST; 5th Ave. 10Th st.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
MEETINGAT up.
CHURCH PLEAS
Ant AFFAIR
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The meeting at the United Presby-
terian church last night to discuss
the laymen's missionary movement
and to plan for an attendance of Can
on City people at the forthcoming
conference of its representatives to
be held at Colorado Springs next
week was an unusually interesting af-
fair, but was not as largely attended
as its Importance deserved. The
gathering was addressed by DR.. Rob-
inson and e. P. Head, both of Colora-
do Springs, and a committee appoint
ed under the Craftsmanship of s. H.
Atwater to secure as large an attend
ance as possible from tnis city in the
Colorado Springs convention.
The committee is composed OF one
member from each OF the evangelical
churches of the community. The
talks of both DR.. Robinson and Mr..
Heald were very interesting.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
Notice Of Special Election.

special election OF the electors of
School District Number One. in the
County OF Fremont and state OF
Colorado, who have paid school
tax therein In the year next preceding
said election. has been ordered by the
Board of Directors of said School Dis
trict. and is hereby called. for the
purpose of voting upon the question
of contracting a bonded Indebtedness
of twelve thousand dollars for the
purpose OF erecting and furnishing n
suitable school building In the portion
OF said School District known as East
Canon. Said election shall be held at
the office OF the County Superintend-
ent OF Schools in the Court House In
Canon City in said School District and
in said County of Fremont and State
of Colorado. on Saturday. March 18th.
A. ID. 1910. and the ballot box. on said
day and at said place shall be kept
open at all times from the hour OF two
O'Clock until the hour OF Ave O'Clock
in the afternoon OF said day.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
OF said School District.
JOHN w. EMMERSON, Pres.
ANNA II. BURGESS, Sec'y.
First pub. Feb "a. 1910.
Last pub. March II. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

to owe and hereby promises to pay to
the bearer hereof One Thousand Dol
lars in lawful money of the United
States of America upon the first day
of April, A. ID. 1925, with interest
thereon at the rate of five per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first day of October and the first
day of April in each year, both the
principal and interest being payable
at the office of the City Treasurer in
said City of Canon City or at the bank
ing house of Kountze Brothers in the
City and State of New York, U. S. A,
at the option of the holder upon pre-
sentation and surrender of this bond
and the annexed coupons as they sew
orally become due.
This bond is issued by the City of
Canon City for the purpose of the con-
struction of waterworks for fire and
domestic purposes for said city in
pursuance of an ordinance of said city
duly adopted, approved, published and
recorded prior TO the issuance hereof
and under, by virtue of and in strict
compliance with the constitution of
the State of Colorado and the pro-
visions of an Act of the General AS
sembly entitled IAN Act in relation to
municipal corporations" approved
April 4th, A. ID. 1877, and all acts
! amendatory thereof and supplemental
| thereto.
And it is hereby certified that the
| erection of said waterworks was duly
! approved by a vote of a majority of
the voters of said city who were tax
payers under the law voting on the
| question at an election duly held in
said city according to law prior 10
the Issuance hereof: that all condi-
tons required to exist and things re-
| quired 10 be done precedent to and in
the issuance of this bond to render
the same lawful and valid did exist
and have been properly done and per
| formed in regular and due time, form
and manner as required by law; that
the total debt of said city, including
that of this bond, does not exceed any
limit of Indebtedness prescribed by
the constitution or laws of the State
of Colorado and that said ordinance
provides for the levying of a tax suf.
/ ficient to pay the interest on this bono
/ as 1t accrues and to eXtinguish the
principal thereof within the time lin
tied for the same to run and contains
such other provisions as are required
by law.
In testimony whereof, the City o
Canon City by Its City Council has
caused this bond to be signed by rs
Mayor. attested by its Clerk, sealed
with its corporate seal and counter
signed by its City Treasurer this frs
day of April, A. d. 1910.
....... Mayor.
Attest:
...... ........ City Clerk.
Countersigned:
..... ........... City Treas.
(Form OF Coupon.)
No. ....... $3.50
On the first day Of. H..
the City of Canon In the County o.
Fremont and State of Colorado, will
pay to the bearer Twenty-Five Dollars
in lawful money of the United States
Of America at the once Of its City
Treasurer or at the banking house o.
Kountze Brothers In the City and
State OF New York. q. 8. A., at the