davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17
LONG Du or tRGI WFNT.
DI> absolutely Refuse. TO Take side, In
the Fight.

Albany. Jan. l8 II has been touch
and go. wrangl. and dispute. assert and
deny 9l dPv long Consid.rs hl. bad
feeling has come to the surface Num.r.
ous Observation-Disclosures hlv. occurred
and al this has been going on from sun
rise. Indeed IN. trouble and conulica
tions began Immediately az O'Clock this
morning after Thomas Mott Osborn,
and William Church Osborn. tn. Gov.
ernor's legal adviser. left the ENecutiv.
Mansion where they had spent most of
the night with Gov Dix discussing the
United States Seuatorship situation
Thomas Mott Osborne on leaving tn.
Executive Mansion announced for pub.
liCation.
If shepard va. not elected up To- to-
night he is elected now"
II has been printed that Charles +
Murphy was at this conference with Mr.
Osborne. Mr Osborn end the Governor
That publication was made 10y IN mad
v.rtence ani through a mistak. Of one
Of III" gentlemen present,
Immediately after Thomas Mott Os-
bornes statement for publication h.
Joined at the Ten Eyck at > O'Clock this
morning Senator Roosevelt senator Git
TINS and one or two other Senators and
several A~semblymen and r-pe-t.d tc
them the same remark. Mr.. Osborn.
explained to these senators and Assem-
bivIn.n that his remark meant that Coy
DIX would issue q statement after break
fist this morning which would practically
authorize all Democratic legi-latpr, ol.
posed to William r. Sh-ehan that If they
thouEht best they need not enter Ia.
ioiut .'al.Clls of IN. two houses tonight
Mr. Osborne repeated to the Senator,
and A.s.mbiymen that there could be nc
ot her Interpretation Of his interview with
Gov Dix at IN. Executive Mansion than
the one he had gwen,
Charles r. Murphy was in his room a,
he Ten Eyck consulting with Daniel F.
Coha Ian. William r. Sheehan had gone
TO bed. II was o clock in the morning
Mr. Sheehan was thoroughly exhausted
but Mr.. Murphy and MIR. Cohalan seemed
10 be tireless, although as matter of ia cl
they We're disturbed when they were in.
formed of Mr.. Osborue's Interpretation
of the conversation he had had with Gov
Dix. AT which William Church Osborn
was present.
Then began the greatest amount OF
hustling MIR Murphy and Mr. Cohalar
could not accept Mr.. Osborne lnt.rpr..
tatiOn of the Governors attitude. for th.
reason that II was most emphatic H..
parture from the lines which IA. GOV
ernor has laid down in he United States
Senatorship controversy. But Mr. Muir,
ply decided that he would be on III. saf.
side, and wth Mr.. Cohalan they busrled
about and got into communication with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17


az noon tomorrow. when edcn house Will
ballot separately for lni,rd States
Senator At noon ON Wednesday the
Senators veil i,i, ,b. ,.y,,Il,,n.r II,
ib, ,..o,,l.I,, S..,.,.,.., -. ,... i =.
~, f w J'''' 7'''''''
'"''' WI -, ''''' ''"'" 'P"
'h'eN tomorrow VIII be compared ana
the result announced II there j. NO
choice, that IL # no candidate bv that
time has raceived Iui Noias tho haIlottup
mus, T.. continued ~, i,,i,t s,..i.,p
m, ,a;c,,i .i,,,,I ..,,.,,,,,,,. Cocoon, ,,,,,
bv ,hosn wnn dtJ no., a.,"nj ~, r,,,,,us
Is rs follbvs which - rousid,rsI 4, ,l,d ..
of the .ipners tD maintain their oupr.ition
to Mr. Shephan
vbo u,,,.r.,.,,,I .,,.,,,. o,,i ,..,,,,-
hi,,,..,, t,,.,,- ,, 49,, -, a..
pa,,,,,,,,,'' ,''',,. ,,,, ,.
AND t,,,,,,i.'i.. ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,''.,' ,,,.,
rno,,l, -, 49,, <a, VA. ,,., ,h,
r,,,,i, -,.,,,,., l,,,,. ,t.., ,,,..,',,,,
,bn,. ,..., ,,,., ,tr,.,- ,n. a., -,
IN,
,,ar., -. '. wv"
,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,.,,i,, ,..,., ,', :" -,
=, ,.. '"N '',' -
sr}n,l.r.d and ,h. ,r,di, uf s.crrir,,
nI.trr.ry i,, ,r,.. ,.,, ..,ry,,.,,, ,,,,,,II ,.o
:, tl,s. ,,,,,, ,,,, r,.. ,n., ,., ~, ,.,,...',,
'' .'' ~ '.'' ~ 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17
VISITING JEWS SEE I PLtI
vanity Fair" Engages Them after a
DAYS Council b,i.lne,s

The first days session of the twenty
second council of the Union of American
Hehr.w ronor,,,,;o,s ,b;ob oor,orac
40, 49,
az 're ,io'e' Astor Ees''ruay' was oe'o'eo
towlndlng up the business OF the past yeai
and arranging for the proceedings on the
remaining davs of the counail
Tn. .xoo,,,;,., ,oord ~ ,h,, ,,,i,,, o,
-, 'H"'''e ooaIu VI ,'ie union i''e'
!" O'CLOCK. the ioiiowlhg members
beng present: Bernhard Bettmann. Gin
cinnati; Judge Josiah Cohen, Pittsburg
Solomon Fox Cincinnati. I W,l,or Fro,
I.ro ,;nai,,,,;' S,,,,,,., nt
50. "''"u' '"''ine, ""'|' o"iah"
auoii hrals. 'hIcago; Marcus Aldhler
Cleveland, Martin A Marks, Cleveland
Max B. Nav, Cincin,,,ti: Adolph :. Oohs
New York. \,n,.cu. RAN pi,,shur,,. Sir
,,a uL.;., - 'E
hioiiu hheihstro'h' 'lhcInhati' Jacob h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17
DIED..

ALLAN suddenly. oh January 10 1871
Montc,air, =. J.. George Smith N,lad n u 5
In the 7ith year ot his age runcra seryi''
h' his late residence POS Midland az No-'
clair y. j.. on Tuesday afternoon ja1.s7
IL on arrival OF Lackawauna trA'n fa'a
HoboEcn las lntcrmcnt private
BARNtM Suddenly. on Sunday morning. jsal
arr Is 1911. William Milo infant N2n 0
William Henry and Rosal!nd Hazard Ba!n.-
BuRNSTINE.-On On Monday, January is. o. pre-
mouia, al New York city. Lieut.. Albert Blr
st!ne. son Of Aurclia and the la'c MaH
Burns,inc " Detroit. Mlch, Burial at "
troit.
CALNER,--On January 10. at Montciair, y. J
Frederick +. Calycr, aged 43 years. Fune'i
services Wednesday.ll AM, Mcthods,C ChW''
Montclar. Train leave Erie Jersey CITY, Ol'
lackawanna 935. lnterment az NewolTga
COLEMAN Suddenly. at the residence o. h'
son, John c. Coleman, iS West 'sd o.
Frances A, widow OF Emerson Coleman
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Gll.BERT.--on Monday, January Is. 1871
Enslcwnod. y. j, Of scarlet fever ksihyS
daughter Of Edward T. and Ada kip o.
bert, in the 9TH year Of her age
HlLl-on January 10, 1911, John Iindssy H'.
In thc'7ist year Of his age.
Funcral from his late residence, ~ SCUM Pof'
IN w a. bEJohINn, NcuEt say 81. +a'.
AZ O'Clock In the aftcraoo1 I"''Tre"
OaNwooi Cemetery. Troy, y y IhHrsa
ou arrival Of SiS \ NJ, train frow N'W> >H1
HIST. On sunday, January IL, 'n'i A. \"'P
y j, Joseph y. Hunt VI d., '1rn'.E '
Rvooklyn, y. Y.
Funeral scr' ices at % Liberty -. \''E
Nodne >dal January -, /" +. V 30 a''Nh .
III" 1" oclocN train from Ncn 50 ''' .
l'aiclay st, u. l. 4 ". T. q
post suddenly, on lrnuarl 81 .'' .'h
age ~ years son Of the late N.-"H-i .H'
and Eliza Deal Post
Nutct of funeral hereafter.
SCOTT On January ls. lall Anna '1'
dauGh,cr OF Emily \. and u" N'. ."nr
Scott OF this city,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STAFFORD On Sunday, Js7uarl N''
II S,a.ord
funeral TUESDAY at + NJ 'ron ".- '.s "
dencc. 1875 Central Paris West
rNEEDN on Monday, Jarrar. 20 f' .
dcnco. l19 Joralcn0u s., pJ'o' .'.'
TMcci,, aged 20 years i
Funeral -rrN !rcS a. Worth iiu" ~ .
Thurs has, January 70 kindN r'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17
SENATE COMMITTEES.
big TIN, sullivan Chairman Of the Conn.
Mittce on Insurance

ALBANY, Jan ~. Iielt Gov. Thomas
Conway tom Rht announced the regular
standing committees of the Senate for the
legislative session of lgll-i2. The first
named man on each committee il the
chairman The committees follow;
Finance james j. frawley. = J. Kamspcrger
u. i. Hart. II. W. Pollock. 4. n. cullen. 7 n
Ferris, Il. h Glt,InS !. /. Mur,au,h. G. II Cobb
y i. Hcacoch. i. \ Emerson and Y NJ Nlcn.
judiciary Howard " Baync. ;. j. S,ilwe
j. u. Mc''lclland l.. Black, .r. \. !. Griffin. T. II
Ferris, ". =. i'tero. q. II hIrd. n. u. hnman
j. NJ Wainwright II y coats, i. I Ncwcomb.
cities Thomas II Cullen. j. !. lrswlcy. :. !.
Transporter. u j. Hart. ). i Sulwell. Il. II. Git
tins + NJ. Ioomis. j. +. Murtaugh. !. &. SAKE
r. NJ. Travis, j. u Rose, Y ". Allen, q. /. Arget
singer.
Railroads Thomas {. Harden. +. J. Hartc
j, f. Duhamel. {. % sullivan, :. u Roosevelt
q Burd i. l. Long. II. W PollocN, j G. SAKE
{. VI. Hamilton. II. n, sage.
Codes stephen J. Siwcll. II Il. Bayne. Il. Il
Gittins. / Loomis. l.. Black. Jr, II W. Poi
lock. II u Hnman q. II Cobb
Taxation and Rctenchment Dennis J Haste
j q SAKE. I II cullen. Z. j McManus. 7 II
sui, an r. j. Sauner, ". II. Gl,tns. +. {. Plat,
-. Hlnman.
Commerce and Navigation Bar,h : Cronin
II. obricn. r, &. Harden J. l., Long. W =
fiero. II. Il Bayne G. y, Burd. c. NJ Hamilton
T. i'aNN'
aa, VI. ''o'n's' u, = 4. ~
:, ", n p"'s ! 'a,",, -. ~. Nn''r
| - ." W ~" !"
-, ,. a., n,,r,' -, a', a. ~ ,,'." 81
~. " '.i ,.,I' :, ~ 'sv'
- wv - '""'' . ~ - ""'''''' '" =
''"',ou ,,.,..,,.... ,.-.,.,,. --..-,.
"',,' -" ~" u"'i. '"""'," =, n"'s' CIV '
-, A. ~ 49,, 80 '".s .. ~
"''' ~ i" "''"' ." "a''
~, ,,y's - ." ,.-,,..- .,-,-. >,
s'',,.,. ~ y ~, m - -
a." !" - I'M u' -, .'"r ". =, y @ - az "'
an ,, ,u - -,
,,'''n, .r :, s,',I,. ,,,,
,,. a. D"", " - y
",,.., ,,.,. 80 :, r..,, !, ~ ,.-
NJ. n" ~ M ~ ~ n"H Nv
- ,,, ~, i,,'. ~ 'i''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17

Dentistry:

to every reader of this paper who
has lost teeth or whose teeth need
attention. Are yours in perfect
order?
This book is profusely illustrated
and it goes down deep into the
subject of the teeth ard how to
care for them, with complete
description of the wonderful
Martinolar Method, bv which we
restore missing teeth, without the
use of plates or Ordinary bridge
work.
1t tells how to prevent teeth
troubles as we'll as how to cure
them after they have become dis
eaSed.
This book is written in plain
English so it can be understood bv
everybody who reads it,
For the man or woman who has
lost teeth and is wearing a partial
plate or torturesome bridge il is
a godSend, for the MartnoIar
Method will replace these missing
teeth with teeth like natures teeth
firm, beautiful and lasting.
Send us your name and address
and We will al once mail YOU free
copy of the book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17
powerful Shepard man Senator Loomis

powerful Shepard man. Senator Loom,s
While am Shepard man and opposed
70 Sheehan. tits the duty OF the Democratic
caucus and make their fight there | dc
not bnlieve IN any other coursc"
Whilt tn" main purpose OF tho ma iort =
! IN the conference was to seek II possible
some means by which they could avoid
attending the joint caucus TO select the
'hit"d States Senator. Senator Roosevelt
ana other friends Of MIR. Shepard believed
that no such course should bc taken
without the gravest deliberation Senat or
Murtuyh said.
"Th"r" is nothing in Gov. Dix's state
ineht TO warrant any Democrat from
remaining ont of the caucus This il all
nOnspnsp.
Assembvman Terry advocated that
an present should go to the caucus At
ms point Assemblyman Drimmond no,i-
ned IN" conference that Thomas Mott
osborne had arrived. and immediately
MY. osborne was invited to come in and
JON the band Mr.. Osborn. spoke for
nearly an hour. He recounted his visit
WIN GOV DIX last ght at which William
'h,ifch Osborn was present. and MI
osborne wound up by declaring that he
relieved himself fully justified in putting
Tue interpretation that he had upon his
VISIT 70 the Executive Mansion. to wit,
poV. DIX would issue to day a statement
winch would warrant any Democrat t
from refusing to participate in the caucus
Nif. Osborne continued to reiterate that
the Governors public statement could
nave no other meaning but that.
lhefe was very much more of this on
the satne line. and after some time spent
III coniabulation Senators Gittins Roose
felt and Mlrtaugh were appointed "A com
mlttee 10y the conference TO call upon Gov
DlN and ascertain from the Governor "A
personal Interpretation of the authorized
statement issued at | O'Clock thus after
noon Gov Dix. replying Ia these three
SENATORS questions, said
NV statement certainly does not alI-
'horlIe any Democrat 10 remain ont of
aithorz. any Democrat To enter the eau
en-. II means exactly what | sav and
wha' ! have 50 frequently ~aid on the
subject
shall not change INV attitude and will
not advise members of the Legislature.
~ 10 whether they shalt go into the Sena-
lorlal caucus or remain away he SAID
Unfortunately ! cannot advise "a "A con
-'ltnen, member from my home dis
trict smlnglv continued the Governor
Tor the member ~ a Republican.
Each member of the legislature mus.
appreciate that the duty Is up - himself
10 make decision. Constituents in some
counties might want one man selected for
IN" Seratorship and IN other countie., of
the state they may want another man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17
Talks on Teeth
G. GORDON MARTIN
INCORPORATED
Book
About
Teeth
Free
We want to send copy OF our
book on teeth, entitled

We want to send copy OF our
book on teeth, entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17

Tho nlIaf. napnnnvat;, ora rC
c,lH,c ,r,sr tho co,,cus b.d ndiouru.J
tho stir gcb,s os ,ba B.nuhh.,ns in tnn
old Co,L,ing .pIa,t dave 10 bring abou,
tho roe,a,tior os corL,,rc and platt and
stuI la.,,,. ,bo orna, seh, which re.ul,cd
in ;bo cIac,ior -, rrau,. uis,n,k Mr.
Shoeboo hovc,,, .ynr,..el th.. greatest
sa;isfac,io, ,,,,, t,, r,s,ilt ,,-n,rht
1h.ro ves y.r,in, dis,npnintneut
to.ni-b, ON ,ha mart Of hundreds of
mon and women Damn,rat. who cam.
,o Albany ,ncauso a D.uocrl,Ir man
aram.u, ,ra.rad th.u ON of TIA.
Assemble chamber. ,yh.r.. III, ioin, can.
,us was b.l, Th... man and woman
Democrats bsd COIN, from oll mari. or
m, stat. to witrnss TN. selection or tho
first romocr,,ic United States S.pot,r
In ,irbtsan ..ara when Edward \iu,,,hy
Jr of Troy was senator
II was difficult To learn inst who w,.
RESPONSIBLE for this order Inn il ,xas
asserted that senator Wagner. D,m,-
cratic leader of m. S.nat,. s,o,L,r
Frisbi, Of the Assembly and AIfr.d y
Smith leader of tho D,mocra,ic ,,n i,r-
ity in tha Assan,blv u.r, sac,,d,r;I,.
resnonsihl, for IN, nrocrarm.
Thnre has nsv.r b,on n cl,soa cauo,s
for Unitad S,,,.s San,tor in th, sat,
an far ne senator Grady and ,ran,, ,,,h,,,.
familiar with III. bis,,,, ., ,h., ~, oa,
recell Fvan tha gran, ;oi,, c,,o,,a,y -,
the ConkIin- Plat, davs ~ FORT, ,.oors 400
and all of tha io,n, caucusas ,i,oI, -.
been oran AND snIly o,,ard.d ,,,. ..;s;,crs
fro,, ali oy.r ,b., stat, >,,r,, p.,,,,,,,...,i,,
v. , -, ,'
oianea ,,", ,.h'F',,' "'e' t',n' -.
ut f,,' ''t'
oia.s - -, ,'''7
donahi, - - IN, ''' '''F''
S C',,,, Wy >,
ulo-L.I., "
S.u...u , ,. ~, W
- a,'n 'D' '',a,' ""'n
,,a,io, ~ 80, ~" o''
r no.,oh VI AsSen,o'E MAN ''n''h SPEAKER
'iisoie WAS h'aue permanent 'htlr'ndi'
OF the caucus
TN the roll call these five Senators We're
absent: George B. Bird of Buffalo, James
F Duhamel Of BrooklNn Franklin ID
Roosevelt os bu,chsss John q Say.
~ Manb,,,,, - -, II X,,i, q
, 80
NhchcN'"uN' anu wv ''il'"'"S h''t'e'h
Assemblymen: Beach OF Iioga. Brace
OF Montgomery. Rrldenbecker OF Her
kimer, Conad Of Seneca Day of Jeffar-
eon' prufnihoild oi ,aEusa' tNdnS oi
Suihval' rrleu'hdh ol W." iorh' Fry
ana lerry oi hihSS' holithdii' Oh Nassau
huoer ana h"iheoy "i Q"eeh-' martin
OIL Saratoga h'l'dhl-l" Oh ioihPhlhs'
Miller Oh otseso' saunders "i '"iumhla,
ireh'"'y o' 'hn'oi a'i" "he''er h '''a-
ware
n'e '"ea'' ,o'a' VI NV senators a'"
i'1' 'eoe,''",s ''''',l an, oFP'@r" W
"i''a''' 0iee'"' 'o' nv - ','a'o
''ena'o' senator ''''i'a'','' l. an ''o'
pehuence Leaguer Al ia" proper u,h"
asseiho's man push "' 'h"thuhE' "h"
was speaker III lN'+' "heh MY Hheehah
Wa9 i'eu'e''ai'- -.'oNe'ho' il"s'"'"' WI
oheehah name 'or 'hi'ea H'a''' senator
saving
ih''' j. u" man VI 'hs "l,"' sues
V, n"",', W.
no viii ,o, hs ~ 10, nod,. .ix ,,or,h. La.
fore the voice of defamation will ha hu,h.d
end only words of praise will uttered and
that before The close Of his term he Will
o" hhlN'I-a"F rr'ofhNeh rs on" "' 'h"
errn' Hsha'o oI our ,'ihe.
pa ~ -. u,s
Ave Won ar>,om. I'm, tho ,or,v .bo,,Id
deserve and achieve success Then nomi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17

FOR SALE. the saeleton OF Archduke Jo1il;
brother ~ Emperor franz Joseph OF Austria /,
genuine and Intact Box ~, Denver. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-17
REPIBLICANS NAME DEPEU.
Cot. Roosevelt, Named by senator Vain.
wright. Gets 2 Votes

ALBANY. Jan 10 Practically all of the
Republican Senators and Assembymen
went to the joint caucus in the Senate
chamber tonight, satisfied thal the honor
of nomination for reelection was to be
bestowed upon Chauncey NJ Depew
That was the arrangement. which ulti-
mately carried, but Senator j. Mayhew
Wainwright Of Westchester sprang n
surprise by nominating for United States
Senator that highest type of progressive
Republicanism. Theodore Roosevelt :"
A Il told there were sixty seven Republican
Legislators at the caucus and on the roll
call they gave DR. Depew 80 votes; Col
Roosevelt. 2; Andrew u, White. 2; Ed
ward II, Butler. editor of the Buffalo
Nfms, 2: former State senator George l..
Mead of Monroe, |; Seth Low I, and l. A.
Grace of Manhattan. !. There were two
Senators. Hinman Of Binghamton. who is
laid mp with a brok on collarhone, and
Walters of Onondaga and fifteen Assem-
blymen absent.
Senator Charles j Hewitt of Cayuga
was chosen chairman Of the caucus
Senator W. Il. Thomas of Hamilton and
Assemblyman Higgins of New York were
chosen tellers and Assemblyman William
NJ. Colne of Kings secretary
Touched a live Wire ami Dropped Dead.
BUFFALO, Jan. 10 Stephen Smarcek,
an employee at the l.ackawanna Steel
Company's plant in this city, made
practice of hid ng his time slip In an
electric switch box at the plant, This
morning he tried to place the slip in the
box and his hand came into contact with
live electric wire carrying several thou
sand volts Of Niagara Falls electricity
The man emitted a single scream and
dropped over dead.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
MAKES GOOD HEALTHY rLEst
sorrels' Drug Go. Offers to Pay for
 samose II |. Faiis.

Begin tine use of Samose today and you will soon notice galn in good. healthy flesh to all who are thin. weak and run down. this re- markable flesh forming food, prom ises plump rosy, perfect health, vigor and vitality.
 Most people eat enough to become fat; the trouble is not lack of food but lack of assimilative power.
 Samose mingles with the food that Is eaten. SC that 1t is assinilated by ;ass ;;aisse bleed and builds m pleasing plumpness and good healthy flesh. Those who iise Samose for a week or ten days will soon notice gain in weight and an improvement in general strength and health.
 Put good solid flesh on your bones and you will be strong and we'll. In no other way can this be done than by tue use of samose. It gives plpmpness and physical grace to the thin and scrawny, and will make yot bright, rosy and normally fat.
 Samose is in tablet form, pleasant to take. and is sold by one of the most reputable drug stores in Hoi Springs. sorrels Drug Co. under their personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satis- faction.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
714 1-2 Central avenue.
DoNAGHEY WILL RETURN Accepts Westcott Invitation to B,

Present at Fair Opening.
 Governor Donaghey has been ten dered special invitation by Pres ident Harry westcott of the Arkan sas State Falr association. to bt present on opening day and partici pate in the throwing open of the fair gates formally to the people. II Is said the governor has answered Mir. westcott That he will come fl he has no very important buslness to prevent. There are not an formal ceremonies announced as yet for the official opening Of the state fair, but they lare psobably being arranged by Mir. westcott and Mir wadley. who have the supervision oi the big October festival.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Postmaster General Hitchcock 8 plan to limit the parcels post in the first stage of the experiment, to packages passing between two per sons on the same rural free delivery route, and in the second stage to packages between two addresses in the same city is counted by some to be a prudent one These must be those who dislike to see the field Of the express companies curtailed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
COzY INN
n<~~---- stsazrsrs--s----.
 ,,<S

131 CHAPEL ST. PHONE t1o1
 A Modern Brick Building. One-haf Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House High Location, Quiet, Homelike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every.
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to tfotel-tare Refunded. RATES-Room and Board S10 per week and up.
 Beware of Drummera at Depot
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of Att IHnta and Memphis. as Railway Agent. Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those ou diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
DIVORCE APPLICATION
Mrs, Howell Makes Many Charges In
 Petition for Annument.

In a petition for divorce filed yes terday wherein Mrs. Lucy A. Howell asks separation from Nat C.. Howell many charges of abuse and lndignity are recited which are al- legged to have lasted until Septem- Der. 1907, when they separated Mrs. Howell, among other things charges mistreatment in public on Labor Day before their separation and that Howell gave their little child whiskey to drink.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

iy of prize fighing is to be driven out by the expulsive power of new enthusiahm. Many an admirer an1 student of the art of seIf-defense will take a fall out of that theory.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
LET IT GO AT THAT

A report which spread throughout the state in effect relating the mild ness of the Hospitality accorded Gov ernor Donaghey on his last visit to Hot Springs. has been strenuously denied by the governor.
 Of course the incident is removed from the ordinary surroundings of Hospitality. because it is a political incident. 8
 For 1t to have been generally known that lhe was left alone to frndge about as ohy other ordinary citizen, that only two men welcomed him. and that none bid him adieu. would have dampened his political aspirations in probably more favored communities.
 So the governor says he was sur prIsed at the enthusiasm of his re- ception. and That people generally here are with him.
 1<tt dt &U at tnM.
 If Dcnaghey, the political sci seeker. could be entirely separated from Donaghey, the governor, there might be room for controversy that would open the subject in all its detadls.
 The governor Of commonwealth even thonnh in the dual rcIe Of 5 candidate for an undemocratic third term. is entitled to respect. and fl the governor, as in this instance would be proved by his own words, is satisfied wIth his reception here we certainly should be willing that he remain satisfied.
 So. Governor Donaghey in the Language pf the crimson hlnshang young society debutante. when intro duced first. we might merely re- mark. We're glad you're glad. !"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
I'll 1-2 Central avenue.

Mrs c. l.. Bowen returned yes terday from New York where she at tended the fall and winter opening of the big dress making emporium Of the metropolis to gather up-to- date Ideas for her customers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Don't yearn too much for the things apparently unattainabIe Mon aiian w.sTas us: Complain not thai thou art ever longing and unsatis- fied-to he content and without de sire is the portion of Age ar Deash'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Miss Florence McKehan returned home yesterday from an all summer trip to Denver and Colorado Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

We aro nearly once again the sec and month of one of the most beaut- ful seasons of the calendar year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Some of the exhibits to the story of Arlsaasas' undeveloped wealth will be werth many times the price.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
Three Charges for vsrious Forms Of Larceny Return By Grand Jury

Larceny Return By Grand Jury
 Joe Denton. who has figured prominently in the courts before when charged with the assassination of B. C. Green in South Hot Springs was indicted under three counts yes terday by the grand jury. Two bills charge him with grand larceny, and another kshaFges petty larceny. In one of the charges it is alleged that he stole household things from h'ind broom peddler. Denton was brought back from Texas few days ago to answer these charges.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

This is the pointed, plthy and pleasant way the Anaconda Standard gate ais readers the recent decision of the president: They may knock. they may slam. they may roar as they will. but Dr. Harvey " Wiley is chief of the bureau Of chemistry still.