davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
Back to school.

Back to School.
Foster d. Gilbert returned home
this morning to Colorado Springs,
where he will continue his studies in
the school for the deaf and dumb.
He enjoyed happy holiday season
with his parents and brothers here
during the past two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
HOLIDAY CLOTHES.

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed and put in good shape for the
holidays. Phone Junction 1853. Suit
orium. Our wagon will call. 1875
South 5th Street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Auditorium skating rink has
opened its winter season. There will
be skating every afternoon and even
ing Rink opens every day at 2:3O
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
Back to Ouray,

Back To Ouray.
Miss Britta Bent, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. AL Groves.
mere Tor the past week, left this
morning for her home.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Our wet weather goods for cold
days are just what you need to keep
the cold out and prevent bad colds
and Doctors bills.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

James Bush and j. S. Swan, both
of Grand junction, are candidates for
the office of fish ana game commits
sioner.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Don't you know that Fred Mantev
Will sell you a high grade blanket or
a good robe on 10 per cent profit. see
anyhow.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Do not neglect your feet these cold
Gays we have Just what you want
in shoes. MCCONNELL & LOWE
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Every man in Grand Junction is
entitled to a good pair of shoes and
you can get the same at Mcconnell
loves Shoe Store, and at right
prices. MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
"Crin1e and the Courts

\ to IN
series by Carl Golfers Weekly In detailing the expensive
offender of these the Colorado bench" which said be
months tribunal United
This wholly unbiased standpoint
telling crime punishment
Golfers
oubou docket
u judicial
n
before be decided its merits
all this commonwealth, but plain
n o
contingent and the stands undecided
ed o
ea of a
involving
making
technical the law
the which the wise blame
The republicans
banquet We wait anNiou chunk of harmony
Direct EeecOn doubtless would
be glad probably asking
the
: o
that Hartman S250o00 contribution That will
of roads
preaching
before. But looked
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

S. p. Gutshall is home for a short
): P. Gutshall is home for a short
visit
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Examine the stock of clothing at
324 Main street. Prices and quail
ties unequalled. 324 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
"Wednesday. necemher 70.

Martha A. Shute, secretary of the
state board of horticulture, has filed
her report with the secretary of state
The fruit product of 1896 is valued
at s2,9O6,6 500 and the secretary states
that there are $4,000 acres in the
state devoted to fruit cultivation.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Call us up on that rush job. J.
Z. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Almost eight after and Teddy is still trying explain
S25Oo0O will
down,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Mrs. G. p. Rogers and children
have returned TO their home in Or
son, after twO-weeks' visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

q
work OF the next legislature Why have legislatures? The
be glad do its excessive modes probably keeps asking
10
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

We
before. I looked
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

See Fred Mantey about a good
blanket or robe.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Otto Yeager is back at the clerks
desk at the Brunswick.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

ried in Dennison, Ia, December 10.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

and during the of anal gaon they expect eliminate all
"funamena" discovered
Montosc banquet We wait anous chunk of harmony
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Harrison ar
rived home today. They were mar
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Everywhere o good and
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Ice on the river is 10 inches thick.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

E. Fist, selling liquors out of Pue-
bio, is here today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
TRIAL HALTED BY
ILLNESS OF JUROR
If He Receivers Quickly. Mrs.
McRee May Learn Her
Fate To-Day.

opelousas, La. November l-M-s Zee
Runse McRee. trial for the murder of
young Allan Garland on the morning Of
September 81. may know her Fate to-mor-
row.
Judge Pavy announced tonight that he
would charge the jury Immediately after
tho converting OF court tomorrow morning.
and the jury would then begin considera-
cused.
Attorney E. b. Dubisson. acting pro.ecut-
ms attorney closed the argument late to-
night Tor the prosecution. following the
addresses TO the jury OF Judge E. G. Hum
ter for the defense and Z. p. v6aEie for
tho prosecution.
Attorney Veazie made dramatic appcal
TO the jury for justice according 10 the
Louisiana laws and biblical csndates. and
and singing sarcasm He ended his re-
marks with bitter denuncIatlon. which
seemed 10 AFFECT Mrs. McRee and her friends
more than ANYTHING that has been said
during the trial. Many exceptions were
taken by the attorneys for the defense to
attorney.
The Illness OF Juror James NJ. smith call
60 sudden halt In the trial tonight. He
Was was stricken ,isl when Judge L. D. Hunter
conr; immediately adjourned unty 10 A NJ
TO morrow.
VIII begin the closing argument for the
prosecution Immediately upon the convcn-
me OF court tomorrow. providing Juror
Sinitn has sufficiently recovered
throughout the argument O. counsel for
the defense the attorneys at frequent inter
vals rang In the question Of the unwrItten
,ew as justification for the killing OF Al
Ian Garland BY Mrs Mckee. The STATE
inent OF Mrs. McRee. made Immediately
after the shooting took place. that she had
Killed Garland to ''proiec, her honor" was
frequently quoted. The defense nlso caireS
attention to the fact that Mrs Mckee 4,
the mother of four children. and urges the
In
devoted family" "u
INC argument OF the prosecution was to
a large extent directed against the yerac-
ity OF Mrs. McRee. They contendcd mar
garland had many opportunities of Offering
mo alleged insult. shown in the testi
mony OF witnesses who told Of seeing the de
fendant and the deceased together on scy
eral occasion alone. The alleged intimacy
OF the TWO was held by the prosecution 10
oe ample evidence OF the fact that Mrs.
bodily harm. u" hei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
DROP-K|CKER DOES
EXCELLENT WORK
Cooke, Former Andover PLAYER,
/ Shows Himself of Varsity
Calibre.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
charlottesville, Va, November H.
The feature of VirEinia's practice to-
day was the splendid showing made 10y
Cooke. the Andover drop kicker, who
played throughout the afternoon in the
varsity back field, Heretofore lie mas
appeared rather indifferent, frequently
missing practice. but to-day he jumped
into the game with vim and showed
his real worth. lie carried the bail fui
big gains. both through the line end
Ground the ends, and IN many ways
proved that he is of varsity calibre
Other men who performed well TO.
day were Lauucs and Ray, OF the
scrubs back field Cne latter injured
MS knee in scrimmagc and was forced
10 retire The squad was in charge
of Cecil the Hompden sidney coach.
Head Coach Yaucey being IN citizens
clothes, although he watched the play
from the side lines. Captain Wood and
Hewitt; were absent from the line up.
The cI.d positions were Tiled 10y Jones.
las Years fullback. and Wilson
AAeSer aud Walter were the halves.
The iattc" showing up exceedingly welt
Most of the afternoon was devoted
O. breaking up the attempts a; the
Forward pass by the scrub eleven. unt
risht Well did the varsity succeed
Bul few OF the trials worked success.
FULLY
Nirginias injured list is NO." the
larEcst OF the season. i'inluy under.
Went an N-ruy examination to-day IT,
determine What was the trouble in his
shonder- 1t was found that his collar.
bone mad been slightly torn from thc
shoulder hinde lie viii get back in
The game nest week, however Wool.
FOLK is IN the hospital with an Injured
leg and Itarris. one of the most prom
isins subbacks, is out of the game
with = bad shoulder Todd appears to
De overturned, and in need of a
weeks rest Fullback Farrclrs in
jury is a mere trile, and he may resume
practice tomorrow. The bullet from
his pistol. which was accidentaIl, dis
charS"d yesterday While he was clean
1ns the weapon. only penetrated the
hesh between his big toe ana second
toe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
News of South Richmond

q. J. Byrd, citizen. who was called TO
assist in making the arrest Teddy was
given light sentence.
Charge wife Chnstisemcnt.
Finding his ideal home somewhat Of a
bore. Jsre Reynolds dusky inhabitan, OF
New Town" tried remedies sometimes
against the peace and dignity OF the Com
monweslth. Thc result IL that Jerry Is In
feTred In warrant. which cover all the
sins an crtinB husband may commit against
has loving spouse. According 30 ,he docu-
ment. Sarah. the vile. the target for
dishes and other small pieces of household
utensils As she withstood these without
losing anything except her temper. gen
tie spanking was next administered, follow
ed with u beating. which, II is alleged. laid
her low. Not ye, satisfied the chursc con-
for good measure, and then threw her
bodily out of the house. Quickly recover
ing, Sarah new to tn. office OF Squire
Chcatham. where tho warrant WAS issued
be hcaSh Saturday.
Iicrbc< Cook and Der, stanley Will an
Oak Grove Court. They are charged IN Il
warrant with being drunk and cursing in
Il public place.
Personal and General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krim,Ti. OF $50 Perry
street, announc. the coming marriage OF
thsir daughter, Eieanora, 10 Robert schultz.
the Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Clara Fenncr. who has been visiting
Nre' AloeEt f'ulUaH, OF woodland HCic hts
has returned to her home at Newport
News.
MIR. and Mrs. Royal slmmon. arc visiting
Mrs. William sharp, OF East Eighth street
Mr.. simmons. who IS former rcsidcn; Of
Manchester. has been living in Baltimore
for several years He expects TO make
South Richmond his home In the future
Hestia Conclave, No. i5e l. o. H., will
hold Its weekly meeting to-nigh, at the
hall. Eighth and Hull Streets
Mrs. {. Lewis Serp o. Philadelphia. 10
the guest OF Mrs. r. II. Richardson.
Edwin Hyde. who has been spending sew
eral months in England. has returned
home
Ernest Lowell. of Bristol Tenn. liz visit
Ing his mother. Mrs. j. w Lowell. on Por-
ter Street
Mrs. T. c. woodson and son. who have
been visiting Mrs. II. c. Broaddus, have
returned TO their homo a, Crewe. Va
Mrs Samuel Taylor and son. OF Norfolk.
are visiting Mrs. Tayicr's mother on CO.
Miss Emma Haskins. Of Dorset. Va. is
VISITING Mrs. r.. c. Broaddus. of Porte:
Milton East is spending week with
friends in the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
FURTHER HEARING
IN WASHINGTON
Hines, Lumbernan. Denies Tes-
tirnony Given to Investigating
Committee.

Milwaukee. wiz. November 1.-The United
States Senate committee, which for q
month has been investigating charges OF
bribery in the election OF senator Isaac
stephenson. .to-day adjourned us hearings
in Milwaukee to ;neSt later In Washing ton.
Edward Hines, the lumberInan. to-day
again denied before the committee that ne
had anything do wrougfully With the
election OF the Senator
- story has been told before this com
mit;ec shat you attempted 10 obst.uct the
election OF Mr.. Stephenson with view o:
obtaining money from him; that You went
to Washington and suggested he put up
Is that true ?" My. Hines asked
It's Absolutely untrue" replied Sir.
Hines.
II, has been stated that you had a dis
pute with Robert J. Shields over the
amount OF money Shields to get Tor
putting over Senator Stephenson's election:
that In tina; dispute YOU threatened 10 send
Shields TO the pcn!tent!ary and that. when
SO threatened Shields replied you. i
have burnt your buildings FOR YOU, have
br!bed the assessors for YOU and committed
every crime IN the calendar Tor you except
murder. and II so 10 the peniten;Iary
you'll haze 20 go too Did am such dis
pute take place.
Certainly not"
The alleged dispute between Hines and
Shields had been given TO the committee
by State senator Paul o. Hus,ins
II was admitted by all the witnesses that
the Information involving Hines and Shields
was based hearsly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Bowling

Last nights tenpin match between The
Alcos and Virg!niuns proved to be record
hrcahcr In 'naay ways. TO begin with.
eiGht oil she ten men buwlcd more chan JNp
pihs and in the iast game each tenn sue
ereGed in beating the previous nish score
or ~, made by the Jourua, tcaS. the re-
SUIT being Alcos. 80. NigGiu:ana o;s The
hhish ~ this game was the most eAcitin.
seen on the alleys IN many moons. four
tntn-S'"I iaEhnr. whitman, SpiIlinr and
Suttorim-h hitting tho pins for ;hrrT cI.;I
sniN's each IN the last frame. while their
iramaiss with spares broush; up the nnc
The Nirsiniaus put up by far the finest
'ota' 50 iar this season, avCra ginc 9o2
me FINES Dispatch and the Journals
'oN! to-huriow nigh at $50. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
NATURES CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS

Only by removing the cause can
any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
cured. No one will question the
truthfulness of this statement. The
cause is always from an inward source,
never an outward influence, and there
lore the only possible way to get rid
OF these places is to take internal
treatment. Pure blood is the one
unfailing cure for chronic ulcers;
just as long as the circulation is al
lowed to remain in an impure condi-
ton the place will be kept open from
the constant discharge Of impurities
into it from the blood. But pure
blood will change this condition and
the flesh tissues will be nourished
and made healthy, and then nature
will promptly and permanently heal
the ulcer. S. S. S. is recognized as
the greatest of all blood purifiers and
therein lies its power to cure old
ulcers and sores. 1t goes into the
circulation, and removes every trace
OF impurity or infectious matter, and
SO enriches this vital fluid that 1t
nourishes all flesh tissues instead of
irritating them with impurities.
When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood
and the place has healed over it is
not surface cure, but the ulcer is
filled in with healthy flesh from the
bottom. Free book and any medical
advice will be sent to all sufferers who
will write us. SIS. S. is for sale at
drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlon.a. Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

he would have apportioned among the
states on the basis OF 1855 votes or
major fraction thereof. east for Presi-
dent Taft in 1905. This plan would
make some striking changes In the
representation of the various States
Effect of Change In Dusis.
II would reduce the representation OF
the Southern States .ap2roxima tely as
follows: Alabama, - to Z; Arkansas
is TO 10; Florida. - to 5 Georgia, Is
10 - Louisiana, 20 to 3: Mississippi.
20 TO .; North CAROLINE, "a to II: Ok.
lahoma. 20 to 10: South Carolina, Is
TO I; Tennessee. "a TO II: Texas, ~ 10
II and Virginia. - to 10.
., ,kehn aLl,y Maryland and Missouri.
creases as follows: Kentucky5 20 to 81
Maryland. 10 to II. Missouri SO 10 a.
Some OF the striking increases among
me me NGrthern states would be as fol-
lows: Illinois. IS tots: Indiana. 80 to
New Jersey IS TO 81; New York. 80
to lO2: Ohio 4Sf to 50: PENNSYLVANIA. sS
to IS: Wisconsin. % to 81
In the North. Massachusetts would
Nevada one and Rhode Island one
compared to the delegates they would
be entitled TO under the new appor-
tonmcnt.
Northern states Dominate.
Under this plan 1t can readily be aeen
that few Northern States might
easily dominate the proceedings Of the
entrc convention The great CONNER
G ,i states OF New York. Pennsylvania.
Illinois, OHIO. Indiana, Massachusetts
and New Jersey would control among
them AS votes, or within less than
100 OF enough To nominate Michigan,
Missouri and Iowa would have 100 more
votes and the ten big States together
would have SOS votes, or % more than
majority of the convention in which
iortE-eight states were represented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
1900 ssrrsss NNt NJ
Standing Of EIuI,,
PORK MAY BE SOLD
BY CITY EXECUTIVE
''H"r Shnnk. "f iudinunpuIis, I<ccps
Up Ills Eight on Conn
nIiNSinm Won

indianapolis. Ind. Novcubcr
Itiated At the success attending The
Sait on the city market of potatoes
an" sears practically at producers
p''ecS' IN ms war on the high cost IT
liNihS and his fight against the COM
mission merchants. Mayor Shank con.
templates taking up the matter of
similar sales Of apples and pork. Thn
Mayor has sold seven carloads of 20
tutocS at cost To the consumer, and he
sofa ms first carload of pears last
saturday. The Mayor believes that II
VIII be possible to offer pork and np-
pies at correspondingly low prices.
ana through such sales break prevail
Ing prices in this city
With thousands of bushels Of apples
rottinG on the ground in Indiana. ap-
pies are selling in the city at from
30 cents to 81 n bushel
The Mayor expects to look into the
wisdom OF bringing a carload OF apples
to the city Saturday and selling them
at from 30 to 10 cents a buShel direct
10 the public
The Mayor made personal trip into
the country and talked with a number
Of farmers about hogs. lie found one
farmer who offered to sell killed and
dressed. at - cents per pound which.
the Mayor says. proves that local prices
of pork are too high ana that the pub
lie is being robbed by being forced To
pay too much profit to the middleman.
He believes that several farmers might
be induced 10 kill and dress hogs ana
place them on sale at the city market
at prices much below thos. now
charged IN the city. In this sale the
Mayor would include smoked ham and
bacon, so that one would stock up on
such meats for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
tdNcntists plan Conventions In All
rnrts of United states

Washington. Nov. Am aggres.
Sivc campaign in opposition to every
attempt ~ religious Legislation in Con-
grcss or. in any State Legislature was
ftartcd to-day by the fall council of
The general conference committee of
seventh DAY Adventists, when il voted
to hold religious liberty conventions in
all parts OF the United States the com
ing winter
This action was in accordance with
the recommendation OF the committee
ON religious liberty. In starting The
gampaign the Advcntists rciterate their
d. lief in absolute religious equality.
and their opposition to sunday laws
ana all movements which would tend
TO unite church and state The con
Nentions which are to continue for
ten days each, VIII he held as fol-
lows
Graysvi!c. Tenn. January Sis: New
York. January S-21. Lincoln Ncb. Ian
nary 10 February {, Nashville. Tenn.
January SIS. Kecnc. Ten. February
LII Los Angeles Cal. February Lis:
Iittshnrg. Pa. February i5-25. Calga
~: canada March 6-la; Milwaukee.
WIS. April 1G-2S Toronto. Canada.
iuur 2T-July s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,
1920 Hull Street,


Phone Madison iT5
With nucleus OF thirty members. seven
teen being present. Washington Tent.
Knights OF the Maccabees OF the World.
was Instituted in South Richmond Tuesday
night. Deputy State Commander w T.
Hopkins. who was instrumental IN orEaniz.
Ing the tent. WAS present anu made an In.
tercsting address the order. Tie was
who also spoke word. OF encoura cement to
the members and gave elaborate deini
ton OF what the Maccabees and what
they stand for He was followed in turn
by {. W. Morris, state record keeper who
also gave an earnest and instructive talk
on the principles OF the order. The meet.
ing was very enthusiastic one, and its
success, IL measured BY the material COM
posing 1t. seems assured.
The following officers were elected ana
installed: Past Commander Byron Linton;
Commando. Charles 7. Morris; Lieutenant
Sommander bernard NcweIi: Record Keep
cr LEIGHTON J. Lewis. Chaplain. Ross Pu-
cite; Physician. Dr. T. d. Jones; Sergeant.
William NJ. Gallagher Mastcy-a,- Arms
joseph T. Truehart: First Master OF the
ne Guards. Troy Bridges; Sentinel, A. j.
uaiiesh'r; Picket. r. L. Gallagher.
90 suit Comes Up To-day.
against Allen and Hutchinson. a SUIT for
me me rceoNery OF Noco damages for an al.
, ,ei;, breach OF contract, Will be given il,
thifd hearing before Judge Il. II. Wells thi.
morning in Hastings Court, part :. This
. S,u,ntins are represented by Attorneys
w whar!es L. Page and James L. Shelton.
Mhiic u. l. .fuiliam and George Bryan Will
appear FOR the defendants
Property Transferred
Mary virginia Middcndorf yesterday by n
decd OF bargain and sale recorded with
Clerk Walter Du Val. OF the Hastings Court.
fart :. transferred her title In parcel o.
lhhd TO Willie IL. Clary for a consideration
OF $40 The property is described as fac
ing iortE-ninc feet on the northern line Of
nainorldEc street between Tenth and Elcy.
e enh' me lot extends back l65 feet To an
In Police Court.
rnurteen cases. composing the biweekiy
, docket OF Police Court, Par; .. we're
heard by Justice II. A. Maurice yc.tcrany
AnE amounts Involved were very small. and
hothinS OF Importance came up.
beverly Teddy. who halls from North
Carolina and is fireman BY occupation
raced Justice Maurice yesterday on !
SnarEc OF creating 4 disturbance and resist
.ne "'Fes'' lie was In pen!tent mood and
appeared sorry over the result of the well.
directed kick which landed on the shin o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
ASKS ELECTION FUNDS
Comnionwcalth's Attorney Mikes Pie.
After Frnnd Warming
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

lSpeclal to the Times DiSpatchl
Bristol. Va, November i.-Following
published warning by Common
Wealth's Attorney II. j. Summers. OF
Washington county. of his purpose to
demand special grand Jury for the
investigation of any election frauds
or vote purchasing in the Forthcoming
election. sensation has been sprung
ny the discovery Of a letter signed BY
the same r. j. Summers as Republican
county chaiCQian, copies Of which are
SAID to have been mailed over the
county. calling for funds to be used
in the election. The Democrats are
using this letter against the Repub-
leans In view of the warning PUB
lished by the Communicating attor-
ney The letter says in part:
The result depends on organization,
and to organize properly it takes
money, and lots Of it. In a large county
like this. ] am sure you arc Interested
and would take pleasure In voluntarily
contributing to this cause: and IL you
do contribute It must be voluntary,
and II YOU wish to make a contribution
II VIII be greatly appreciated II you
do contribute do so at the earliest
moment possible and as literally as
possible. and / will see that il is used
FOR legitimate purposes only. and where
Ii VIII count,
(signedD "R. j. SUMMERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
HELD AS "BLACK HANDLER"
EHtortion Charge Against J,
Writer of Letters.
Alleged

Rochester. N. V. November L.
clarence s Hays Peters, former resi- :
dent OF Harrisburg. Pa. who for three
weeks past has been employed by
Cooley & Co.. Of Canadaigua, Is being
detained al police headquarters in
Canandaigua while Postal Inspector
Lucas. of Philadelphia. endeavors to
obtain from United States Commission
er Smith. OF Rochester. a warrant for
the mans arrest on a charge Of cx-
tortion.
Peters was arrested yesterday at the
request of Inspector Lucas. who says
he has information connecting him
with the authorship of two black Hand
letters demanding $1,000 under threat
of death. received last February by
N. F. Fencil a wealthy hardware mer-
chant at Steelton. near Harrisburg.