davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Maurice Hertz of this city, who
has been abroad for the past ten
months, is expected home in a week
or two. Mr.. Hertz arrived in New
York City from Europe last week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association last evening received a
full carload of bananas for distribu-
tion in this territory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

DR.. and Mrs. p. p. Collins have not
left for the east has been reported,
they will not leave until Monday and
will then go to DR.. Collins old home
in Madison county, Kentucky, where
the doctor is called on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Attorney r. Hickman Walker, of
Delta, is expected to come in tomor-
row to remain over Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
ATTENTIONS! (!

Members of St Matthews choir
will please attend choir rehearsal
this evening at 7:15.
MRS. w. NJ. MCGEE, President.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Cor livery rigs, cah the Bfuo Bar
md you will find satisfaction and III.
,sst Of treatment Phone junction
'28. 219 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Why not put your feet in our care
| We will fit hem intelligently with
shoes suited to your requirements
( Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Add to your household comfort by
buying a pair of Mcconnell & Lowe
cool low shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Mrs. John S. Vaughn, sister of Mr..
Will Baylis. of this city, and wife of
the unfortunate express messenger
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from
!. our own laboratory and put up
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding
!. mistakes.
|. Offices, SIS Capitol block.
!. Main street.
: DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
!. No. 107 Junction.
!. DR.. Gray's residence, 116
: South Seventh street. Phone
|. Junction 32l.
|. Office phone, No. 125 juno
|. tion.
: Office hours from $3.50 to IL
: am; from to pm; from
|. 7 to pm, and from 3 to
!. pm. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

We can show you the best line of
up-to-date buggies in town.-Fred
Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

NJ Turce from Miami, Fla. is
spending the summer with Misses
Lorenz.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

The eighth grade was in deep
water week ago owing to finan-
cial disagreement between Mr.. z. b.
Mcclure and the school board. Mr..
Mcclure got offended and got his
team to haul home all his belongings,
consisting of many reference books
and apparatus he allowed his pupils
to use from his own library. Many
swelled eyes and broken hearts were
for the time relieved when it was
learned that oil had been poured on
the troubled waters and their beloved
teacher would be again at his desk
Monday morning as usual and his
high school aspirants are now quite
ready to take the test of examina-
tion who before declared war and
were outspoken in their determine
tion to quit at any cost.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Who handles Joe Moon buggies
"rsd Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Heavy hauling of every description
arefully attended to. ]. W. Milne
nue Barn Junction 228, 319 Colo
ado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

A play that lives forever-"East
Lynne''-Auditoriu
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan
a fine boy, Sunday, April II, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

for heavy hauIInk see Bartos
-rriIl, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Any amount of A No. 1 hay at ths
ash Feed Store. S07 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Ban.
croft a 9-pound girl, Sunday. April
"a, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

School election Monday afternoon,
May 2.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Another item of extra note for few days
pieces of Cheneys Water and Perspiration-
Proof Foulard Silks; pretty patterns; at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
ESTRADA'S PLAN FAVORED
State Department Accepts Pro
posals of New President

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE State Depart
ment advised Salvador Castriio the Nicar-
aguan Minister. TO-DAY of its satisfaction
with the policy which President Estrada rs
announced for his administration. lnclJid-
ing the request that this government send
10 Managua a commission to conclude am
formal agreements that may he neccssarr.
The note of Huntington Wilson. acting sec
Tetar, OF State. was in reply 10 the roJe
of Minister C'astrillo Of last Monday trans
hitting President EStrada's telegram
The State Department in TINS note. yvhich
the Nicara guam authorities regard as an
official recognition Of the Estrada govern
nent. takes tho position OF expressing t..
belief that President Estrada x proposals
will be for Nicaragua s good and strength
en- the relations ar the two governments.
The Washington government has informed
Nicara Eua. that il will advise thai country
further on the subject and fhat the com
mission VIII soon be appointed
Thomas c Dawson the new Minister to
Panama. accompanied by Charles Camp-
bell. il. vino Is 80 b" the secretarv Of !e-
cation there. left Washington this morning
for New York whence they viii sail to
few DAYS the isthmus looking into the
situation there. He will then 20 on q naval
vessel from Panama to Coriuto, and l,v rail
from there TO MaHdEua. to meet actin.
President Estrada with whom as sp,-
ne will take mp the settlement OF claims
against Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
PERClVhL GIVES HIMSELF UP
Paint man Wanted to Answer in
Suit for Separation.

Lewis 4. Dalrymple perCivaI, president
Of the Amalsamated Faint COMPANY, sur
himself yesterday in the Sheriff S
office on an order Of arrest which his wife
obtained in an action fer separation which
she had begun against him on the ground
of cruel and inhun1an treatment. Half
dozen NJ more process servers had been
searching for Perctyai but were unable 10
find him a MS office, No. e Broadway. or
at his factory. in Jersey City.
His wife said she applied for tho order Of
arrest because nc threatened TO transfer
his interest in the Amalgamated Faint
Company ard 80 to Europe Perciyai was
held in &3G00 bail He furnished q bond
and said that he would move 10 have tho
order of arrest vaca ted.
In her complaint Mrs PercivaI set forth
that on July I. while they We're in their
automobile, PercivaI struck and seriously
injured her. She said It was unsafe 10 live
v-i, him and alleged that at another time
he had threatened her with revolver. She
left him after the episode Of July and
began the action for separation, asking
$50 a month alimuuy.
The plaintiff said the defendant had cut
off bel credit at the hotels where they had
formerly lived and also with tho merchants
with whom she had dealt. According to
Mrs. Perciv8l, her husband received a large
income and his personal and real property
vas valued at more than S75,Gto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
HERE WITH A NEW REMEDY
Specialist Brings Specimens of the Ehr-
Itch Discovery Called sos

Dr. Otto Kruc, specialist of Masde-
burg. brought over Yesterday on the Ham
bura-Americau liner President Grant from
Hamburg six tubes of observation-disclosures
benzol. the Enrich discovery for the cure
Of syphilis Dr.. Krue came over as the
ships surgeon. and viii be il port only six
days. He had q conference yesterday with
the Marine Hospital surgeons, and viii
demonstrate for them to-day the aGminis-
tration Of ire Enrich treatment. which IS
administered To patients by hypodermic in
lection.
DR., KruG Is d friend of DR.. Pau Enrich
and was present At the demonstrations at
Frankfort-on Main. where Or. Enrich Is
the director Of The ROYAL Institute for TX
perimentaI Therapeutics. The chemicals i'll
powder form. commonly called '6n5, were
brought over in small test tubes about ;hc
length ana thickness of = man 8 little
finger
Considerable interest has been aroused
abroad and IN TINS country over the dis
coverv Of Or. Enrich. and his chemical
preparation: has. been sent IN small quaint
ties to DR.. simon F1cX1e-, Of the Rookie
feiIor institute for Medical Research: Proc
fexsor /. 2 Ias4ker Of Johns Hopkins Uni
verslty, and Professor AndeTs. OF tho Uni
vorsity OF Pennsylvania
The treatments 70 he adrninIste red today
by Or k-1s and the Marine Hospital s1Ir-
geons Win ne held Al one Of III" large hos
pitals in tl1s citv Al . . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Move to Bring State institutions
Into Line with National.
A WARNING TO WEAK FIRMS
Government Takes Steps to
Enforce Strict Compliance
with the Laws.

Washington. Sept. IA movement 10
bring ali the state banks of the country
irto the national bank system of reporting
their condition TO The public was begun to
day before tic National Association OF
Supervisors Of State Banks closed its con
vention here. Heretofore il has been>11e1,t
to Impossible to gather facts of tho condi-
ton of all the state banks because no two
states used the same system.
The scheme for cooperation between the
examiners Of state banks and the exam
irers Of national ones was furthered bg an
order from La vrence O. Murray, Controller
or the Currency. that state bank super
visors in the future may attend all meet
ngs Of the national examiners.
Henry NJ Zimmerman OF Lansing. Mich,
was elected president of the association
Clark Williams. Controller Of the State of
New York. was not eligible because of his
new place tic was elected while Super
intendent IF Banks.
During the next few weeks the few ma
tiona banks in :hc United States which are
rated as weak viii have their last chance
to strengthen themselves or set out of bust
ness.
The fe5 examiners through whom the gov
eminent feels the pulses of tfe national
banks has been instructed to carry that
ultimatum 10 every board Of directors which
needs It. The statement Of the condition nj
every national bank in the country at the
close of business on September l. now be-
ing complied will no The last chance for
any national bank 10 show its capital I'M
paired any reduction OF its reserve under
the limit. and bad paper i'll its valuf or
any concealed liabilities. The powers when
thc national bank law confers on the Con-
troIer Of the Currency are absolute
Acting on the principle that II Il better
to liqudato d weak bank pay off the de-
posttors and save some Of the investment
for the shareholders. Controller Murray |
will use I'll the authority Of his office TO
corlpe sound banking in the strong in
stitutions and force the weak ones 70
ST rem gf1'-.t or retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
NO LIGHT ON BOYS RETURN
District Attorney Questions the
Friend of DIR. Scimeca.

Professor Francesca Italisno, 4 friend OF
Or. Mariana Scimeca, who was in the
home of Dr. PetreIIa, Scimeca's father-iu-
law, on the night that three-year -oId Mich
aej Scimeca was returned by his kidnap-
pers. was examined by District Attornev
Whitman Yesterday in his investigation of
the mystery surrounding the chiId's return
To its parents.
The fact that Italiano had spent several
hours at the PetreIla home ana left there
hurriedly when Mrs Petrella returned with
the child led the police to believe that he
might be able 10 supply valuable inforIna-
ton. Italiauo denied emphaticaIIy 10 Dis
tTict Attorney Whitman that his sudden de-
parture had any relation 10 the kidnapping
Lieutenant Vachris. who brought Italiano
to the District Attorneys office. expressed
The opinion that he was not telling all he
knew about the case. To all inolIirers
however, the man would only say that DR.
SCimeca had requested him to assist in re
covering the CEild, but that he had refused
10 haVs anything TO do with the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
BOTTLE FIGHT OH STEAMER
Bartender Accuses Soldiers of
Cutting Him-Two Arrests.

Charged with attacking \ bartender on
the steamer Mary Patton on nor run from
Long Branch to the Battery. two soldiers
VINO said They were Sergeant Martin A.
Hart anG Private John T WiIks sta
toned AZ Fort Hancock. y j., were locked
NJ in the Greenwich street station last
evening.
The complainant, William SieIners, showed
a face gashed an slIndry places, and Dr.
Western. OF the Hudson Street Hospital.
who was called te attend him. took nine
stitches in various decorations. There were
about one hundred and fifty passengers on
the steamer. and, according to the bar
tender. they were thrown into d state Of
excitement by the alleged attack made
upon him.
Siemers said that the cwo soldiers drank
twenty-five bottles OF beer. and when he
asked TO- Jl- return Of the empty bottles
he was met with a refusal and abuse Pri-
vate Wilkes ne charged with striking him
or the head with q bottle. and the sergeant,
ne alleged. aided IN the attack.
The soldiers made general denial and
asserted thai a general hight took place on
the main deck when the bartender refused
10 serve some Of the passengers with beer.
They intimaTed thar they had been the
ones attacked in jhe confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
ARREST FOLLOWS RING SALE
Prisoner s Mother Had Stopped
Credit, Detective Saws.

O. s. Loeb. a salesman of No. ST. West
109th street. was arrested YESTERDAY after
noon by John Z. Larllin. department
store detective. and locked up At the West
SGth street station. charged with grand
larceny.
Larkin said Loeb bought mesh bag
valued at 50 IN the store about weeR ago
and had il changed to the account of his
mother. Mrs. 4. Loeb
4 few days later lie selected a snake
ring Larkin saya. valued at SO. When hc
said lnat ne wished 10 purchase il in tn.
name OF his mother ne was told that ii
would be delivered TO him II he got an
order from her for H. The detective told
Lieutenant Dempsey that the management
OF the store communicated with Mrs Loeb
who desired thar no goods be delivered To
her son. Loeb appeared aGan yesterday.
according IL tho DIRECTIVE, with 81 hat pilf-
pnrterl 10 be ar order from his mother fnT
the ring ~ goa The rins and rhe ,ietao-
two fnioved him Grun tlte store and ar
rested him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA AT SEA
Dr.. Gustav Scholer Returns from Eu-
rope with Very Sick Wife

TT. Gustav Scholcr a former coroner
ri this city. arrived here last night on the
HawbUrg- American liner President Grant.
after a trip n three months broad study
Ing the conditions fn aSylums for tho in
sane ~ Italy. Germanv. France and Switz-
c-IsnT
on september 2. 81 day 4 ter the steamer
lef. Hamburg 1Irs. Scholer was srri- hcn
VIII pneumonia and was seriously i'll
throughout the voyagc. The crisis came
on Tuesday night ana her condition i'm
proved sligntl,-. I'r- Srhole~ sent q wire
less message for AT ambulance and when
tho steamship 7ncked his wife r-az removed
from Tho I'1"r string upright in an in
valid z chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
AUTO INJURIES END FATALLY
Gear of Commissioner S Auto Broke.
Making Control Impossible.

An automobile containing James T
O BrIen. Deputy Commissioner of Street
Cleaning OF The Bronx, ran on the side
walk AZ $3.50 street near Intervaie avenue
Yesterday and injured Nathan Simon. OF
Nc 36t East 1lgth street. badly that he
died last evening in Lebanon Hospital
where ne was taken after the ACCIDENT
D'Brifn was thrown 10 the floor Of the
car. bur va not injured. The CbdrIffatIr
George HiimSn. who was arrested and
taken Ia the Morrisania police court "a IN
the steering gear broke while tho car va
moving. Magistrate Harris paToled him for
examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
HAMILTON INSTITUTE P EoEs
HAMIL. TON INSTITUTErrogE,

= West Nlst ST overlooking Manhattan Ave.
and Central Park West
college certificates Graduate INSTRUCTOR
men and women Luncheon optional Study
? ours. Gymnasium. Basket Ball. Tennis. OUT
door PLAY. Post graduate work n Literature
Music and Art school limited - pupils
once hours. 10 To T. Tel aiSt SCHUYLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
NJ. M Directly
suhway EigtrtC al Lines o
At &m 2! a az: !, ::
New York, September IS 1910
Samples of French China Plates, Cups
And Saucers at a Half or More Off
A Regular Feature of Orr September Sale Of China

Over platcs-aanost every different None
ST. little 1Sc, Al worth
three their price.
Next largest quantity Is of and All kinds
and 81 instead Of SOC 70 s.
Soc 81 ar11 81 None worth less
S. SO. and sell regularly az s. so
and
pieces all OF half regular
splendid and Tardneres that viii be sold
$3.50 s1o Generally such elaborate pieces would
OF
sample line OF has
instantly
for Spring orders.
inside of a day
Ready TODAY $50 Please
only piece of kind Second Gallery New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
cHAPpAQuA MounTaIa INsTlTuTE

A 90 F1's1ass,. "estchester CO.. n \.
huucdtfonsl Friends school he Peal
country foth wear. Nov occnnvinr us bssStt
~ "a bindings At Naihail&, y urlies from
= ." acres s.-A - altitude Jfnsurt4a.ssd Tor
R"autv ana healthful stsr-c,IncincS Tho
80, p'gtaratlea far an c1iisre or te-hnicsI
t,faiTesTct1is Manual Trais,tng Domestic
f. Music ana Arr TensFtIYa..ts. rers-atA
E1rdrtnent ans Home Mother for vounF Children
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ABOLITION OF ALL PRIVATE
BUSINESS SoClALISM'S AIN

Editor Herald: That the laborer
should have the full product of his
toll Is an anarchistic formula, given
by William Goodwin in 1898 and fully
elaborated in this country by Josiah
Warren and Benjamin r. Tucker. They
considered this goal attainable only
When the Injustice of certain people
getting something for nothing-without
working for it-should be stopped, and
that this would come automatically to
stop when special privilege was
abolished. Their sole aim, therefore,
as it is the sole aim of the entire an
archist movement today, was to give
all men and women equality of oppor-
tunity by the destruction of special
privilege. Then each individual would
be free and none would be in a posi-
tion to rule over and dictate to others.
The position of Socialism, on the
other hand, is well expressed in 1.-THE
Case for Labor" by w. NJ. Hughes,
a orney general for Australia; a book
that Socialists are booming. Under the
heading 1.-THE Hustling of Individual
ism," he says, (p. 143): What with
state coal mines in esse or in posse,
state brickyards, sugar mills, dock
yards, engineering and carriage build
ing shops, municipal milk and fish
shops, state r'ire netting works. state
hanks, state hotels, state railways,
poStotnce, telephone and telegraphS,
private enterprise is getting consider
ably hustled"
The writer just quoted is very clear
and, which seems to me of most i'm
portance, quite honest. He admits
frankly that the whole aim OF Social
ism is to substitute state enterprise
TO" private enterprise. In reality Her
bert Spencer showed long ago, with
his habitual lucidity, that these two
are the only possible alternatives.
Those Socialists who are going about
the country telling farmers, for ex-
ample, that they will work their own
farms under Socialism, and get the
full product of their toll, are either
very ignorant or very dishonest. I'm
der Socialism, farming, like other in
dustries, will be a state and not a
private enterprise, and the state will
employ on the farms just those it
chooses" WILLIAM C. OWEN
Los Angeles, Aug. u.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Los Angeles, Aug. II.
PROTESTS AGAINST THE
CHAIN-GANG SERVICE

Editor Herald: AS The Herald Let
ter Box is one of the best means of a
layman's views getting into print I
want to say few words about the
shame of the chain gang. Every morn
ing on my way to business 1 pass the
chain gang on their way to work. We,
a civilized people, who are beginning to
realize that the aim of the state in
dealing with prisoners is educational
rather than punitive, should be among
the first to abolish a system so degrad-
ing as this. We take away mans
self respect and all ambition to be re-
spectacle when we subject him to the
public chain gang. Give these men in
stead a chance to earn little honest
money or the beginnings of some trade
whereby they may earn an honest liV-
ing. The service rendered by them
while on the chain gang is beneficial
neither to themselves or to society
Then why demand it? Fellow citizens,
wake up and think if we cannot do
better than this both toward our Grim
inal classes and toward society. We
shame ourselves as well as the help
less criminal when we force him into
public disgrace for a few months, and
we harm ourselves as well as him when
we hold him to this kind of a life for
the few months of prison life and then
send him back into society broken a
little more in body, mind and spirit.
What about it? BETH CIST.
Los Angeles Aug IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
JUDGE G. R. DAVIS

NY HE HERALD is an ardent believer
in n-partisanship in the judici-
N ary, and being so, it feels that it
is entirely consistent for it to say that
it trusts the Republicans at the com
ing primaries will nominate Judge G..
r. Davis for the position on the su-
perior court bench which he has filled
so satisfactorily for some time.
Our reason for wishing this is that
we have had some occasion to see the
character of service which Judge Davis
is rendering. He has been called upon
to transact a large portion of the GRIM
inal business of the county, and this
class of judicial business requires pecu-
liar qualities for properly handling it,
A judge who deals with the criminal
element, while being firm and abso-
lutely honest, should also have that
sort of broad human sympathy which
enables him, while enforcing the law,
to so temper justice with mercy as to
endeavor where possible to make the
correction for crime reformatory
rather than punitive.
Judge Davis has in an eminent de-
gree the qualities which fit him for the
position that he has held, and The
Herald is so thoroughly convinced of
this that 1t not only hopes he will be
renominated, but it will take great
pleasure in supporting him for election,
should his party nominate him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ENLIGHTENING TAFT

NHE Associated Press dispatch from
Beverly, published in yesterday
Il mornings papers indicates that
the elimination of insurgent triumph in
the recent primary elections of Kansas
and Iowa has at last begun to penetrate
the notoriously dense perceptive facul-
ties of the president.
We are carefully informed by the
terms of this dispatch that in a visit
the day before to the president Senator
Aldrich confirmed to President Taft his
intention to retire, and the plans now
in progress apparently treated what
ever influence Mr.. Aldrich may have
had with the president as thing of
the past.
The dispatch further proceeds to
make a soft place for Secretary Ballin-
ger to fall by stating that he has "losi
practically all Of his personal fortune
in defending himself from the attacks
that have been made upon him." and
that "if the secretary is to recover his
loss, 1t is said he must soon resume
the practice of law" The retirement of
Mr.. Ballinger is fixed for September Is.
This sort Of thing must be good read
ing to Mr.. Pinchot, Mr.. Garfield and
other insurgent Republicans, not for
getting poor CLAWS, who lost his posi-
ton because he tried to protect his
countrymen from Ballinger's plan to
turn over our great natural resources
to the special interests.
And, likewise, it must be gall and
wormwood to the standpatters who
have set up Mr.. Aldrich and Secretary
Ballinger as little tin gods to be wor-
SHIPPED by all Of their kind who believe
in pelf and privilege rather than in pro-
tecting the people in their rights. Yer
lily, "The mills of God grind slowly, yet
they grind exceeding small" and
in this instance the grist appears to be
materializing.