davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

In vain does the Hon LAFAYETTE
YorSG of Iowa assume an air of bon
homie and simplicity and refer to the
Senators rs BOYS His speech be-
wrayeth him:
am not 80 much concerned about inrauall-
ties rs am concerned about business:
Concerned about business: what I'M
secmly. what almost blasphemois Ian
guage for Senator to hold, ls II not
the duty of the Congress TO legislate.
and of every public man who knows
when he is well of 10 bloviate against
business?
As for the tariff. the Hon L,FE IoUNG
dares TO forget that America = sweetest
extremist noblest practical cthiclst and
rareSt occasional thinker has found the
tariff "a moral iss,Ie" and will stick tn
that moral issue like wart to a wart-
hog. at least until some more moral
ise,ic divcrts his attention.
Business is immoral. If the Hon.
IAfs YouNG has any friends they
should bring him mp To date or send him
beck Ia Dcs MONIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Tr rHT EpIrOW 80 THE SIS 81. \
memory over ~ wears old l. often tr.achar-
uu- W = l. right about tn" Broad
way Theatre and I should have written
above Pearl street instead oi below
remember veil all th. places h. " rites
about hut he - mistaken about The New
York and Sew Haven Railroad -iation
Bruadwav and Leonard stree That cor
n.r Ma she location OF tn. Carleton Hou-.-
| think u Na- mor. Of - first class harrooin
ar rat: ~ they are called To-day Whether
they ran "a hotel or not upstaIr~ d" not re-
member
The. New Work and New IiaN.n Railroad
station In 1859 wa- AT a., Broadway, Just
south uf Canal street Four hUr-- t.am-
drew IN. ears to the locomotive roundhou-s
~ Tnirty-thiTd street and Fourth av.nu.
,ucrW ard thr station vas ~ Canal and ten
~. streets once Il gn- house. and later the
binding Wa altered and run Nv NIr Earle
Of Earl" Hotel. formerly IN Park row Oppo-
site the Aston House
The letter Of polOnius RiCkra"k-- to-da y
places he describes. and once II we'd opposite
NJ Johns Park. and have -katsd many Z,
time la the fountain IN the centre How
many Df your Thousands OF readers and Der
-on- Who daily pass your O'fic- know that
the building from which JHE SI.N - issued
Wa- once the home nf Iammany Van
NV YORK. D~crmb"r - ~ . X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Kari and the equally genuine one, I"-
"nr'iihg To- Ih'. \rnrtia that - kept "a
tn" church ~ the fortress II Ssln Nicola
dsl l.I,lo and guards th" c;ltrdn'c o. "a"
llgoon-
Us III" patron "l anuthr" ono" "p-
pressed class. the hthr children, SAINT
NICHOLAS is M This moment depicting
parental pockets. and Ne therefore VIII
not dwell on that sd" 81 him. though
has NEST touching and picturesque"
miracle relates Ia n n"Itn"r SHAH ~
stir zap the TrutonIc dispute whether
SANTA CLAUS j. not NorAN IN" rider.
nor the irrrver"ut theory that connects
him with Old \6k Throughout IN"
Niddl. Ag,-~ and long after SAINT NICH-
oI.As al Bari was looked on aS the ~rs-
rial prote, tor Of the r. kl''~s improve
dent elements IN society. the travellers
and vagabnndS, the wandering students
and MINISTRIES. the sailors and prisoners
and poor men, tn. youth that rnsprcta-
billtv looked askafne a.. 80 that clerk
Of SAINT NICHOLAS came tu mean
thief He and his protGg's are the
heroes OF "a host of good stories. IN verse
and IN prose. in the days when literature
was young and fresh, full of fun and ma.
spirit OF adventure. which IN. writers of
modern Nagabond fiction try 81 hard To
initiate now that the wandering times
ara past and only the hobo and tramp
survive.
He was joliy obi SAINT iur grown
men then. ~ he is for children now IL
saint of human nature and fun. who
calls for affection and esteem as much
IA Saint FRANCIS with his e,stasi,s and
his simple life. or the asCetics, the thru-
loglans and the missionaries that the
Middle Ages found room Ia rcvcr" also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
In the l.ariy atp> .

10 THt EDIToR oF IHr So >v r.-
member being particularly Interested ~ 90
ifr sized "frigy Oi Webster that Barnurri die
played from the --rouh or rNrrd story from.
of his museum remember Iurl- Nos
suth'- triumphal entry INTO N.,y Work
va~ ~ a window of Bow IN 4 N,Naur.'-
-tor" on Br"adway. nearly "ppu-.'. TRINITY
church ard Building Npr. Nr,pr.'..I
with nnR- and -treHin"r-. thr -id,l nlE .
w-r. crowded. and every one ,h""r,.i rs
ko--nth rod" by ~ an open rarril-r. drawn
nv four hor-"-. h" bOwing 10 right and I.rs
" was "A great day TO small hoy. I r"nirfr.
her going To u mrnag"TIe Oh Brnadw4,. q,
block or two above IN" present Fuutrib'r
Building and seeing the Num.-r Z ,,.frs and ,
tat faced man. born - n un- told ,irraut
arms. ~" ghN" me nj autograph. written
with son held bet cen i.- .0,a- md I
rsnleu her The Elephant
remember the beginning 81 wall street
ferry The first dhy or two there Wa d.,
charg" for passage. and ~ srt % -ight Of
New York for nothing tire" small 100,
hook-h or Ia III" foot 81 NIcntt-u,. street
and took seats ~ the iadir- cabin. brt no
fore the boat LETT the dock VIZ Jr.adIIIly
frightened by the noise nf a load of ,.,.I
being dumped into M" hold sud ran OIL ,rn
boat follovs Ell by the two oId..~ uov- ,,J,
called me u coward and trlrd 10 get fu, fn
come back but wouldn't. ANA never after
had free ride on wall street f.rr,
remember going to- AN ART -toI,. " rlr,.,r,,.
4 stevens. ! thins Wa the name, uu Erosd-
way near Leonard street AMI about nut,-
site the New Hny"n Rnlrord station. 60 80.
an exhibition of an oil PAINTING. iao .,...r
dogs reclining on q bank ~ w.. V.r,. .,.,., .
ing nIy COVERINGS 'Hgvht M. 20. ''p -..,., o.
ard said -" that old gentleman ns Boz.
Washington Irving had rr.,r taarG col
nan una then. also f"'u"wbsI IIH ~INfI
Anl tigh't avenue TIr- were drawn o..
mules thai Du -ofu" ~ m" Tsr- s,- a Ian.
that "OiOrr'i persons might rId"
wooDsToc \ . Conn. December ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

have at wnnt Ina sia,i Q" nave -srn lnH bat I
'inn ant V, leave the ElInh
=" tEsy drppsi III" BRUSH flag ."
Mach IRBES hr had b"cn twenty yoars
in thr navy and lr't him with th" huge
sell elephants whose Tongues and hearts
supplied hi~ lar,l"r. and with the scold-
ing p"ng'iinS that lighlrd his lamp. We
hop" that MAC II he still holds th" wind
swept isle, has tobacco enough for his
pip" and prIm" grog for hIs glass, a.
we'll "a, reading matter "f length and
qualify. like GIRRoN'> Rise and Fall.
- history and l.es Mis-. rabies in
A, tIpp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Theatrical

10 RIA EpITuE ~ lHE -. - il"r"
j. where I 500 ~ \ u Ia nights 'an"
To New YORK IN the fail at INHl NJ that
time the theatre az broadway and BROOM"
street wa~ called the Broadway Wal
Lacks wa- then at broadway AM ihir-
ta.nth street and had been th"r" -"Ts years
saw Mr. and Nh Barney Williams at
the broadway. MIR. and Mr. " ! Florence.
Julia Dean HAYNES Matilda Heron ~ come
back. the Wnrr-ll sisters uih"lr Nr-t ap-
psaranc- INA New orkI. and many Others
In September OF that wear ! saw the faN"l-
At Niblo's Garuen. MIR. aud Mir. Gomer>al
opened the performance With ->ketch"- III
India BuEN ~ ="
EEIpGErorr. Conn. D"crmhc. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Z Telegraph IsIank or 1903.

7" no EpIrOE ~ Thy SIS ~, New
Nork ~ the 6,Is ~ brOuHht back on an old
form al the American Telegraph COMPANY
dated November ~. isS5. which | have IN
my possession The main officr Of the com
pany was then at rs broadway. and it,
ofric.r~ Included r. - Sanford. president
Cambridge Livingston. secretary. and IIar-
stall I.sffertz. engineer. Old New Workers
will Tem.Tn nor some oT IT. offices. ~ hich
wer. listed on the reverse side Of the blank
49, follows hudson River Railroad depot on
Warren street International Hotel Broad
way and Franklin Earle Hotel canal and
centre ~ Nicholas Motel. BrOadWay ana
Spring w--tche-trr House. Br"on,s and
BOWrry. HarIem Railroad depot. TwrnI, O.
-iNth street and Fourth aNruu" ~ lame
HoI"I. BvuadNav and rNA"nty--iNth street
New Haven Railroad dcpOi. Fourth ay.nr,
and Twenty seventh street 100 AIlerton' =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

F'Yr1 me Inn ION 'Hr''Hs.F
Inc quaker drr~. Whirh ln~eph prH~~ wore In
Parliament until his r-urrm"nI IN -: iac!udcd
. nee urrrrh.~. FOR iruuscr, vrr" banned ~ tho
.trirt,r members - that sect until the middle of
rne nineteenth CENTURY found hats too thry
~rgar,icd with Ii-'tN"r for many years, and this
objection was shared rs John Wesley These
mats. which originated In Frame were introduced
into tnIs country ~ some ~ the handles about
ITsn When the limo, ntIDn began Ia spread
among ~ classes Wesley. VIM wore y wig and %
,n,Lr i hat to the Last ,aii In NJ his Confer.
.nrr. TOO not lie ms prrarhrrs tO wear round
nats Th'S lpD, too HurhIsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

To- Hp FpIt"r ~ 1HY SrN sir N>a ,rausI
Il, the In,, hailunnr ~ 40 ur thrreAb"uts. does
any un~ remember that Professor IL Mountain
va, liIrd In I.53 - ny = fan from = height ~ a
fril,. or more
Being too pnor 10 provide the usual netting
f,r his "a, bag NJ ~uprortri MS car from IN"
end. ~ -tt rope. Which were fastened Ia the
,aI,e ring and were spaced equally about the
balloon rnuyrrging To the ear Ma great height
the r"p-~ hogan 10 creep On -" -urfar" ~ the
"a h.y urt they let 70 slip b"Iwr"n tAo " thcui
The bAIrrn rags '"' the weight nf the
tore aNny he valve ring aud l.. Mountain fell
Il, hi death g.
WV oIk I'r~lnh-r :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
NV NoES. December u

To- THF EpIToE up THE SIS - am
reading with great pl"a-lr" IN" r"co!l"'-
lions III old New Workers IN iocd'Ins old
hotels, theatres. Sc. Ia speaking al Taylor :,
at broadway and Franklin street, th"y All
iI-. the word restaurant
do any al tn. old timer, remember m"
sign on Taylor'- and was NOT the Sign IA
large. gilt letters, Taylor Saloon Nv
recollection - that IN. words restaurant"
and cafe were not blooming much IN those
DAYS 'A>si'N.
SEw NORk. December u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Tn rHs tpIToE nF rHf SIN ~ Ibi>
j. to inform Born IN -. Jus' one. year q head
oI Your truly that saw the EayFi- many q
time and Oft hold them III graceful re-.
membrane for rh. many hapuy evenings
they afforded me.
TN one occasion the pantOmin" w.- VI
u. ChgmallI best | can do with ~ I
laughed inC---antly - thai ! Wa- com
PEELED 20 leave Fact
Am preparing a description nf New No~h
in the IOs Ions IhNp,
T.PPAS, December ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
I'm ps1J

10 THE EDITOR or Tue ST.. >r A.
late a. 1888 and perhaps Later there were.
occasional cars on the sixth avenue I'm"
bearing the inscription. -Colored people
allo 81 TO rid. IN this car
In 1899 Hall Black occupied >fOr"
IN the southwest corner OF BroadVav and
Prime. street \tTFENN
PlTT-FIPLD, Mas December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Fail. Hack a 10.

To- raj EDITOR ~ THE SUN 81 Ia re-
gard to Rail- Black 4 q" prior I" lsdn Mr
Bartel German - mistaken | har" in my
possession "a sci Of iewelry bought bV ny
during the 'dd'- bn tho rn-l,i.
of tn. lid l. printed Ball. Black n TO, -.
Broadway New York
Mr. T.. 4 VI, DowtII.
BERwICK. Pa December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

'r''nDr LFBROUX, tn. Socialist Deputy
representing Blrc,.lbnl whose Imp.lch-
IIont fpr completely in the attempt To
ass I>S,nIt" eN-Premler MAURA has been
demanded al Madrid i, one OF tn" most
INSCRIPTIONS and dangerous agiraiors
IN Spain. On ria" lay before the strike in
Barcelona IN july Last year which led Ia
tn. appalling outbreak in which converts
w-r. burned and the mob behaved with
unhr'il"i brutality. senior LERgorx's
newspaper. ~ Proqrcso. published AN in
hammatnry lrICl" headed Remember
recalling the fact that the DIV was the
anniversary of TIA" turning ot many con-
vents by the ant -clcrI,-s IA 1875. and re
Cr'fIing that the iInee were -n degenerate
that no repetition Ut such thing was
likely now. If Impeachment proceedings
ar. begun against Schor lERRoUx ar he
L. put ON trial in the criminal courts his
violent articles in FL Progrsso will add To
the difficulty of Defending HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

N"-i. Eleventh avenue AMI rory 'hr-s
street The blank suggested that n''-@ares
h.. repeated ta insure a-curu-N "n ..'cotnt
uI -oIi. ui tbs. errors arising from atmos-
ph.vic and other Cau-.'- dpp"T'Aiuing 10
,.L.vr,phy CHAniEsB T"rsVr
NV NpEE D..c,uhsr IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
s:r.., s,.mba.Ir. add liza. p,omb..,-..

70 rHE ruTr"E ~ IHE SIS -Iy Perhaps 1
Az, . b. plflaI tn Ino-sSrit 81 nii events. his
b.. one tali rouui Iu N" Indictment Aglin.i the
''pipari nat ne 80. uu Innocent s"rOnElcc 20
gn- election 10 I"~, +. probsbly A. sharp Z thorn
~ hi the colonel -ifr - Il 8, VII h. in tue
bo,'y ruiiiir ~ Massachusetts, whS !, Governor
IU,-' Irbp answer, My iso,IsIIOH
'sNBuDSF. MAJ. December "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
lie Toe Has Been In Arcadia.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN- 81 Pleas.
tell Born in ID" that there ar" many men
not a. old a. he who remember rie"fuiv
the Rav"- at NIhlo's Garden and wish
pantom,m. a. they gave II could b" re-
stored To the stage RORN ~ ~.
BRookLNN December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

When the New Theatre was opened II
was pruphe-i-d that it, subscribers after
they had sufficiently enjoyed IN. efficient
performances Of the stock company would
anguish for the delights of perhaps bet
ter known celebrities. Precautions were
taken in tn. nr,-t year of the theatres "N-
s'.nC- - postpone this result by adding
TO the company several stars Ev.der ~
this plan did not appeal To tn" subscrib-
.rS with IN" same force that the privilege
nj haholding these actors in their isolated
"minrnce possesses. Otherwise II l. DIM
cult 10 understand why one star after an
other H. to appear in the theatre meant
for purposes 80 different
The least h"p.ful observer IT Theatrical
afairs would not have thought THAT the
system on which the art isi C principles of
the New Iheltr" w.r" founded could -
early IA it, career C..t-,, To- have any ev-
dent influence on it, AFFAIR." II there -
not aheltIat. time for preparing during
"A husv season II might ice well To hav.
the act nr- r"hear~e in he summer. Some
plays produced by the company last sea-
son would surely hav. stood revival.
There wis an impression That such plays
a. The school for scandal for instan
had been put into the repertory of the
New Theatre that they might Iva per
formed from time TO time. To the unin
formed observer of the present conditions
any course would seem better than To give
TIA. institution the charac;"risi Ic~ Of the
ordinary New York combination Ihay
house Already the difference be' ween
the New Theatre and the others in this
"A I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

H nHr 'risntS T1n .ErDr Is u-ph rlinnscTipsi ior
ruslieos tsh ~ nv, r~tsrf,d drrlss rsturnsdihsy
rsss ~ Oh case, send Stamps !Or tsdi psrpos,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
~un Sioysrr SpI-nhor

HU"i me ff.u trT''' 70
me walls we're decorated f"
'Dt' dashed r..pl@ud"Euy
-, . Urtf no minated .rrus uI
I',ur, r.rf'..nsH ulIrd DO, ai..
pf"rtsl Au-4yr. while from
uuair offs lHd trhd-r came in
mVulkc1 wIia the suEIOU1diD ~. -.-------aa--lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

>uh-,rtpr'"n, h, masL POSTPAID
gN'I' r. N..a 80 so
r,NII. be-. sos. oo
-lNr,N r. N,,r ; "a
rNIr, .tN' 81 \uNN. Pa Wear = 90
u,|IN tsp ST NpNN Per Month 20
rr.ra.r 90 forcign countries added
SIG. u,,-, money orders. \, 6" I've made pay.
,u., tu Sac ~rN
iHnHshr,i ~ the sun Printing ami Publishing
Association At l'u Nassau sttCct In III" borough
- Manhattan. NrN Work President NJ the N>>n.
rtatlun. Edward y Mitchell i'u Nassau street
treasurer ~ III" \>,n,inti"H- I laran. I1u
NASSAU street secretary ~ the association. u ".
quinn. l;u Nassau street
'-andon once rrtnghar iipu>s Arundel street
strand. The IaN ana sunday ~ y are sale In
London a. thr American AMI Colonial Eichangr.
Carlton street Regent street, and pAN steamship
Agency II GTrrn street ChAring eros, Road
Paris ONCE ~ Rue Louis IT, Grand. The dallS aud
SUNDAY editions arr IN sale n hin~lur 4: near the
Grand Hotel: Mosque n BouleN ard d-- tspucines.
corner Place dc Ipprra, ind hIo~slUe ID boulevard
des Iihliens. corner Hue Louis II Grand
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

to have made a complete confession
to Brother O'Shaughnessy. overseer
of the workers. The story as told by
the boy is pathetic. But IS years OF
age, he has been wandering over the
lace of the earth, working his way as
a common laborer, to escape the do
nestle strife which besets the life Of
his mother. An alteration between
his parents, growing out OF a ais
concerning him, finally led
to their separation in Germany in
1888. He was dragged about Europe
in the wake OF his countess mother
whose whim II was TO travel, until,
wearying for diversion, she married
Isaac Guggenheim. Their home life
was not OF the happiest, and n separa-
tion was again contemplated, when
Mr.. Guggenheim' death occurred.
The countess then joined her son, and
the two wandered about, finally com
ing to America, six months ago. The
mother soon returned TO the gay life
of Paris, and the son came west, max
ing his way as best he could from
town to town by hard labor.-COlo-
RADIO Springs Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
FINALLY RETURNED MONEY.
[snecial to The Sentinel. |

Chicago, May 12.-Mrs. Frederick
Grubeck lost $40 while shopping in
State street II years ago. A young
woman. who gives her name as A. N.
Honesty, found the money the day
it was lost She returned it yester-
day with this explanation Of the de-
lay:
81 kept he money when | found 1t,
for | needed it to pay my way to the
country for n much-needed rest.
Since then I've never had enough at
one time before to return it, Now
that | have, | return the sum"
When she lost the $40 Mrs. Cru
beck was Miss Lillian Barrifall. In
her lost purse were visiting cards. A
few days ago she received a telephone
call from the finder of the money and
yesterday the $40 reached her with
the explanatory note.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
REPLENIsHEs GUARANTY FUND.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Guthrie. Okla, May 12.-The state
banking board has made an assess
ment of per cent on the increased
deposits of the 66S state banks as
appeared on March IL, in order to
replenish the state guaranty fund,
which was greatly depleted by the
failure of the Columbia Bank & Trust
Company of Oklahoma City last fall.
The increase in deposits is sli,-
7GS,713, which means an addition
to the guaranty fund under the as
sessment of $147,6S7.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
TALIAFERRO FAILS.
I Special to The sentinel. /

JaC Cksonville, Fla. May 12.-In-
complete returns indicate that United
States Senator Taliaferro failed of
denomination in Tuesdays primary
election, although he is leading for
mer Governor Napoleon b. Broward
by nearly 900 votes. The third can
didate for the senatorial nomination,
Claude l.. Engle, ran far behind.
A second primary to determine be
tween Senator Talliaferro and Brow
ard will probably be necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Barltuloo left
today for Denver for short visit
with friends and relatives. After
concluding their stay there Mr. Bar
kuloo win return home and Mrs. Bar
kuloo will go to Georgia to visit with
her daughters who are attending
school in that state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
THE END OF THE WORLD

should 1t come tomorrow, would find
fully one-third Of the people suffer
ing with rheumatism of either slight
or serious nature. Nobody need suf-
fer with rheumatism. for Ballard's
Snow Liniment drives away the trou-
BILE, relieves the pain instantly and
leaves the user as well and supple as
a 2-year-old. Sold by the C. d. Smith
Drug Company's five stores, Grand
Junction, Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

The Sentinel is in receipt of Sc
ries Of new bulletins of keen interest
and much Importance to the fruit
growers and ranchmen of the state.
Among the bulletins are alfalfa
Studies. The Cow as an Assistant, ="
Windmill Irrigation" THE Home
Garden" Sod Crops" agricultural
Products Shipped in Colorado in
1903" and number of other bulle-
tins on timely topics.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Working in Colorado Springs. Der
ver Los Angeles and San Francisco
os common lahorer. under an as
suIned name. Bob Howarth" has
been discovered to be the only son
and heir Of Countess Won Rreiten-
bach and SCION of one of the proudest
Tentonic horses. The bows identity
wac discovered ut the Santa Clara
Co''nre fnrrn at Mountain View. Cal.
where he was working. He is said
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
THE CRYSTAL.

An exc eptionally strong bill will
be presented at this popular house
Friday and Saturday.
Tho Guerilla" "A biograph story
of the war times, viii be big feat
ure.
There will also he two laughablo
oomedies-''A Seaside Filtration" and
"A Cure for Timidity."
New songs and good music
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Frank B. Smith and James Dom
nelly of Florence were in Grand June
ton this week in attendance upon
the sessions of the state convention
of the Knights of Columbus as dele
gates from Royal Gorge Council of
this city.-Canon City Record.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Capt. Melville Kennedy. the i'm
mensely popular Woodmen of the
World official, is in Grand junction
for the rest of the week and is being
warmly greeted by his army of old
time and loyal friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Yesterday afternoon Commissioner
of immigration Alfred Patek had a
conference of several hours length
with Secretary Meyer of the Mesa
County Business association and
plans were discussed for the co-opera-
tion of the local organizations with
the State Board of immigration. Sec
retary Meyer furnished Mr.. Patek
with a number of photographs and
stories for the use of the state board
in its publicity campaign. There was
a general discussion also of the Chi
cago Land Show and other exposi-
tions. Commissioner Patek asking the
aid of the county organization In this
work. He approved Of the plan sug-
gested by the Mesa County associa-
tion for a point exhibit Of the West
ern slope, and promised to reserve
space for the western Colorado coun-
ties in one section so as to make the
best possible display for the fruit
counties.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
WADELL's ELBOW FRACTURED.
ISpecial to The Sentinel. I

Boston, May 12.-An X-ray exam
nation has revealed a fractured ell
bow point in the pitching arm of
Rube Waddell of the st. Louis Amer
leans.
Waddell was hit by pitched ball
during game here and had to retire.
It is not believed that he will be
asked to play again for two months
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

l.. Franz, of Strong City, Kansas,
is new arrival in the city today.
Mr.. Franz came to Colorado to trans
act business at Glenwood Springs
and is down from that city to visit
here during the G. A. r. reunion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Senator Horace T. DeLong left for
Denver on the Midland this after
noon. Mr.. DeLong will assist in the
fireworks" at the republican rally
at the Broadway theatre Saturday
and will represent Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

We understand the desires of the
rich and respect and guard the inter-
ests of the poor in our selling shoes.
Mcconnell & Lowe Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

The final examinations are in full
swing in high school senior classes
today, which accounts for the doleful
and detected expressions on the faces
of the otherwise bright and happy
countenances of the students.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

1t will interest some of the readers
to learn that the fishing season will
open this year on May % instead of
on June /. as has been the case for
several years past. The last legis-
lature amended the law by changing
the date, and as a result the devotees
of rod and reel may angle for the willy
trout a week earlier than common
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Summer is here. Have your sum-
mer clothes cleaned and put into
shape by the Suitorium. l25 South
Fifth street Phone Black 1888.