davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
A STATEMENT FROM Mr., BRYAN,
If'

The following wise and timely made by William
Jennings Bryan concerning the assault Colonel Roosevelt
being widely copied throughout the country, and its sentiments
being generally endorsed by people of all parties
I'VE embarrassed the discussion of national by
the fact that of the presidential candidates has been made
the victim of murderous assault.
1--WE depore deeply Mr. Rooseves supporters the
work We dcnonce bitterly MIR. Roosevclt's supporters
such violence by who breft of his
We sympahze with Mr. Roosevelt in his action sincerely
his supporters do and wish earnestly they for his
speedy But neither he they will ask for
of activity the part of Mr. RooScvcs opponents long
his friends present his side national issues
The question before the country be decided by the
\ maniac be arbcr such crisis
priScd that the friends of MIR Roosevelt should make
of this incident in his behalf 1t be charged the
democratic party; be fairly charged party.
The suggestion that the assaant led make the attack
because OF newspaper fetched and if could be
shown that unbalanced mind influenced by criticism is
demand suspension of the discussion of pending
problems this than would be reject religion be-
have gone insane that subject.
II have been careful reader of the papers last June
and quite that the Taft papers have been bitter
have been in their assaults upon MIR Taft And neither side has
attacked the other with vucnc than both have attacked
the democrats in campaigns past
"A nation by the cXprcsldcuts bedside, hoping
that the wound But Mr. Rooseves supporters
this attack themselves and their positions
from criticism The brave soldiers battlefield do
the wounded for bcaworks They stand and give blow
for blow.
And this campaign, Mr. RooScvclts supporters
him shield protect themselves against the attacks that
may be made against the policies for which they stand"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
II IS NOT A POPULAR CHANGE,

here be question but what the decision of the Colo.
RADIO Midland railroad take off its trains Nos 1903 and 1914
and change the of departure of No. from O'Clock
the afternoon O'Clock the afternoon unpopular
with the Grand Junction travelling public.
he new schedule is by means convenient
Portable for people travelling between Denver and Grand juno
ton the Midland and have heard great many people
deporing the change
Its be hoped that the rcarrangcmcnt will be only tenn.
and that the old arrangement will again be put effect
before great while.
W. NJ Porter will make of the best and most influential
representatives Mesa county had.
You want to be and hear Senator AmmonS, Edward
heating and Harry Seldomridge Tuesday night
l. {. Henry is with OF his periodical attacks the
lgh Line canal project But t. c attacks similar the
barks oi little flee running the heels of Newfoundland
Il. Campbell who has tried pass leader n tbs
community for number OF years. although woeuly lacking
.matIcs q. .l,cSin. and AlrS ,cla V lsnr
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
CRISIS PASSED FOR COLONEL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Theodore Roose-
welt enjoyed an almost unbroken rest
last night, his wound giving him but
little trouble.
The crisis is now believed to have
been passed, and his rapid recovery
is now confidently expected. The
only danger feared is that tetanus or
lockjaw might set in. although this
is believed to be remote.
The colonel will leave the hospital
for his home at Oyster Bay, n. Y,
Monday forenoon at 1925 over the
Pennsylvania railroad, according to
an announcement made by DR.. Lam
bert after the physicians had issued
their morning bulletin.
The bulletin said: pulse, Sc;
temperature, 9S; respiration. 90;
breathing easier: resting WE'LL con-
dition good; convalescing satisfaC-
torily."
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
ASTONISHING.

Two big Orpheum feature acts on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and Wednesday matinee. Oct.
81. % and %
The Musical Merrihaws in a big
electrical musical hit. Introducing
the Electroanator. This is another
highpriced act and has the most gor-
seous electrical effects and scenery
ever shown. in this city.
Eva La Rue, "the gal in cork" "a
big comedy scream Come and en-
JOY something new and novel. Also
3 fine pictures. The orpheum.
tAdv-10-19-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
BURNHAM AND Wife RETURN
FROM A GREAT GAME HUNT

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Oct 19.-Frederick
X. Burnham of New York and his
wife arrived here today with the tro-
phies of 43-day hunt in the Cas-
sair district of Alaska. They bagged
six caribou, four black mountain
sheep. two moose, one goat and sew
enteen bears.
Mrs. Burnham, wressed in trousers,
accompanied her husband for 250
miles.
Burnham told of killing five griz-
aly bears with seven rifle shots when
he and his guide were attacked by
the animals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Mrs Thomas r Marshall wife of tho yieepedents Of tho
Democratic
OF husband
own
legslco
for the immediate
and
yet does feel bockish' within
and u possible when Mr. Marshall comes in i3ss
lswifei
where one the other pretty b. found They
recognizes the the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
COUNCIL CLOSES
SUNDAY NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
bred men to fill the pulpits of the
west. Dean Hancock also spoke on
the topic and gave his views on
home missionary experience as use
full preparation for parochial work.
The question of church finances
was introduced by Archdeacon
Hooker and the meeting resolved
itself into complete discussion of
the matter.
This afternoon at the Sunday
school convention the feature was an
address by Bishop Brewster on
Method of Teaching tho Bible in
Advanced Glasses" His talk was
a powerful one and was heard by
the largest attendance of the day.
Another strong paper of the, con-
vention this afternoon was THE
Sunday School and Modern Sys-
TENS" by Rev. J. L. Freeman of
Minneapolis.
The meeting of the womans aux
Hilary was well attended in the guild
hall. both morning and afternoon,
Reception Tonight.
The big meeting tonight at the Y.
NJ. C. a. will be public reception
for the visitors and II is to be dis
tipctly understood that everyone is
welcome and invited TO come. Only
laymen will speak. prominent among
whom will be A. DUPONT Parker of
Denver. The reception tonight is to
be a great feature and large at
tendance is hoped for. - T..
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

At the democratic meeting Bower hall Monday evening
Benton Canon demonstrated the fact that political talker
catch he much of success as no one would have
known that he candidate for reelection anything he said
Benton made good talk but all the anchers in his
advocacy of diversified farming in the valley of which he
strong advocate Benton doesn't be fact
that he has opponent this election no one has vet heard
hm make reference it, The BOYS say election will be
practically unanmouS-Paisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

DR.. ]. E. Parmelee is an expert
eyesight specialist; he is a graduate
of Ann Arbor, Mich, and the Cali
fornia College of Optometry; his
charges are less than you would ex-
pect to pay for expert skill. He ex-
amines eyes and fits glasses by pre-
scription only. He is at the Antlers.
I40 Main street. (ady-10-lg-ltJ
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

II don't pay to advertise poor
article, therefore we would be silly
TO spend good money advertising
Seal of the Rockies Flour, IL it wasn't
the best Flour on the market. Rick S
Grocery & Market tAdv.-IO-1S-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

OF the radical of Mesa County socialists is naturally
greatly interested the of the socialist candidate fer
sheriff have al by themselves, organized league help in
the work of eectng Billy Struhers sheriff Their little organ
zaton part of the scheme split the dry between Hutch
nson and Schade that Suher the candidate who has the
support of the leaders, slip into office
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
CLAIRVOYANT

"BclmOut" is the wonderful
mun. lie reads the human mind.
Also tells your past, present aud
future; tells your name and date
of birth; tells YOU of all your diff
iicultics and how to overcome
them whether they be business.
financial domestic. or affairs OF
the heart; rcunitCs the separated,
and removes all owl influences;
brings about success for the fu-
turc ana teaches YOU how TO fas-
cinatc aud control the one you
love. Also teaches pnlmistry aud
develops weak mediums. The
most sk"ptical will be convinced.
Lady attendant. Phone est.
Tho Antlcrs, sto Main Street,
Every body welcome,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Sam B. Berry qualified to make splendid county Judge.
He will be fearless and fair in the discharge of the his
office. No who for Mr. Berry will ever
have good cause to regret it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

The best Flour is Seal of the
Rockies. We guarantee it. Kicks
Grocery & Market.
lAdv.--i0-lS-3t)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

If you do the office used as an adjunct
to private business for A. L. Gorley pioneer
Colorado and who will concentouy discharge the duties
of the office solely in the interest of the people
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

In spite OF the fact that the present county superintendent
schools busy trying dictate his and elect the repub
nominee the democratic nominee G. Ggax growing in
strength and popularity every day
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Why not gel the best. especially
when it can be had at the same
price as the inferior? Seal OF the
Rockies Flour always pleases. Rick's
Grocery q Market.
CAdv.-l 0-1S-3t)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

1t reported that Charlie Jones is having lot of
group photos made showing him surrounded by his chief een
ants-the two who the county clerks office for him.
Rube Starr and Jim Nunon Get your orders in early for these
pictures the edition will be limited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

bancroft Here.
b. n. Bancroft was visitor from
the Plateau valley today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
To Attend Meeting.

Mrs. A. X. Gault of Omaha, Neb.,
president of the Nebraska branch of
the sixth missionary department of
the Episcopal church. arrived in the
city this noon to attend the rest OF
the council sessions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Biscuit Man Visits.
Al u. Baird of Golden. the repre-
sentative of the worlds biggest
cracker and biscuit house, is in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

MRS. THOMAS R. MARSHALL
OF
Womans National Lei
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

w. NJ. Porter will make one of the best and most
representatives Mesa county ever had
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
NO TRAINING TRIP
FOR TY COBB
Georgia Peach Can't See Where He
 Ought to Go South.

Ty Cobb will not make the training trip with the Tigers. He expects to be with the team only during the final week of it's workouts, which he says is sufficient to put him in midsummer form. Cobb is very sensible about this proposition and offers good reason why 1t is not policy for him to go through a long siege of training.
 take care of myself the year round; l do not indulge in excesses nor do 1 overwork myself; so why should ] go on training trip?" said Cop5. "A training trip is a grind to all 5all players, excepting, of course, tho recruits. And as President Navin and Manager Jennings have never ia- slsIed 0n my. taking chem, I cannot see the object n doing so.
 T am willing to do my ehare and more fct the good of the Tigers and l world consider myself drity LnLeces- sary wCrk on 8 training trip. For a man whu is prone to taxing on flesh or t,r players who do rot keep tEem- se.yes in condition duiaS the winter a ud4l.ng trip is all right, ort ,herc are any number of play CTS in tie big leaeres to whom d training tip is m"r,' If detriment
 "1hey go south and they take of mvre flesh than they really shoGld. They Wcrk under a po.aag sur a-d they Evt tried out. Wl'.n the time tor the CECning of the se7a 3n comes itey are stale. For my part, I believe in doing light work throughout the winter and when spring comes a week with the team puts me in midseason form"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Trimming The Woodstock Champion
NoIans Startling Victory Over Saunders 1-3 Mile Race Took New London County Championship From Ed Me Mahon and Sam Whitford.

Tn the year of 1885, says John D. Nolan in his "reminiscences, T was engaged in selling books for a New York firm in New London and Wind ham counties, and 1t was while on 6 trip to Dantelson that I first heard or the wonderful running abilities of one Saunders, who resided in the vicinity of Putnam, and who was regarded as unbeatable, by the people of thai section.
 They told wonderful stories of his great feats in that line, the principal one being of his outrunning a horse from Killingly to the Rhode Island state line. and of his having defeated all corners for years at the Woodstock fair in September.
 T arrived at the grounds just as the judges were calling out :ne horses for the first race. I approached the judges and asked if they were to have a foot race that day. One Of them replied: We will if we can find anyone willing to run against SaEn trs, but fear no one will rIr against him I told him I woull like to run, and he smiled and sal Ali right Be ready to run after the sec ord Heat: the winner will get $l0.'
 While lacing my spiked saces just before going on the track. I was ad- vised to leave them off, as I would not want to carry any extra weight.
 At about three o'clock p. m we were called to the wire, where great crowd was gathered Saunders was there before me, and he certainly looked every inch an athlete. He was about six feet In height, rawboned and muscular and had more of the aLpsarance of a prizefghter than runner.
 "'And 50 you came all the way from Norwich to beat me. did you? Well. I'm sorry to disappoint you, but guess I'll have to- he said. The crowd laughed at this remark, and 2 moment later We were sent away, Saunders taking the lead. and cutting out fast pace while I was content to stay at his shoulder. The distance to ba run wes one lap Gone third of a mileh end at the half dlstance Saunders led
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
UPWARD MOVEMENT.
Prices Moved BrisIly in Wall Street
 Yesterday

New York, Jan. 1tr-Prices Of stocks moved upward brislSly today. The standard railroad shares which have been dormant for the last week re- sumed the lead, and less attention was paid to the specialties which recently have almost monopolized speculative interest. The days volume of busl- ness was not large, but the movement was a broad and comprehensive one. Buying was aggressive and reused the market from its apathetic condition. A better inquiry was evident all through the day, and in the last hour the de- mand expanded sufficiently to send up prices rapidly. Virtually the entire list of active stocks benefited by the move ment, gains ranging from 1 to over 3 points.
 There was no apparent reason for the change in the condition of the market, other than it's technical posi- tion. The short interest is believed to have been increased heavily of late, but the bullish demonstration of the last hour resulted in hurried covering. The recent vigorous demand for bonds was well sustained, and it is probable that the absorption of these securities on a large scale was to some extent responsible for the increased inquiry for the higher class of dividend pay ing stocks. The heaviest trading in bonds of some time is now being car- ried on, not only on the stock ex- change. but in the way of private sales.
 Bonds were strong. Burlington joint fours and United States Steel fives were in especially heavy demand. To- tai sales, par value, $5,190,o00. Pana- ma threes advanced Is on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
ONLY FOUR DEATHS.
Remarkable Record of St. Francis Asylum During 1911-563 Children Cared for During Year.

The annual meeting of St. Francis Orphan Asylum corporation was held last week at the asylum in New Ha- ven. In the absence of Right Rev Bishop John J. Milan, president of the association, Rev. Thomas L. Duggan, vicar general of the diocese, presided. Reports of the treasurer and of the various committees having in charge the maintenance of the asylum were read. Treasurer Rev John F. Cor coran reported that during 1911 the sum cf s5S,141S0 was received from various sources. Also that the sum of S22.1SS was spent on permanent improvements consisting of the com pletion of St. Francis avenue, which is an extension of St. Roman street and the general re-layout of all the approaches to the asylum
 During the past year 563 children have been cared for, and at present there In the institution 220 boys and Al girls, a total of 3e1 During the year only four deaths occurred at the institution, remarkable fact in con- nection with such large institution among a mixed class of children. Fla ther CorcOran reported that the sum of s5,000 had been paid off on the debt Of the asylum. The Orphanage cares for children throughout the Catholic diocese of Hartford, compris- ing every county in this state and is supported almost entirely by the gen eroslty of the public and the Catholic churches This institution Is one of the finest in New England, throughly equipped throughout with all modern conveniences. fireproofng, and the most up to date sanitary appliances.
 The election of officers for the en- suing year resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Right Rev. Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford; vice president, Rev. M. McKeon of New Haven; treasurer, Rev. John F. Corcoran Of New Haven, and secretary, William M. eGary of New Haven.
 The board of managers elected for 1912 consists of Rev. John Russell, Rev Michael McKeon, Rev. John J. McGivney of Westville, Rev. John D. Coyle of New Haven, Rev. Edward Downes of Mt. Carmel, Rev. B. Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

by three yards At tnis point he was breathing heavily and beginning t1 tire, and seeing this I pressed him lard He responded gamely, sprint ing twice, but in the home stretch, passed him and won by ten yards The crowd was so amazed they were si- lent, and the judges and timekeepers forgot to take note of the seconds, and the time was published in all the papers, The Bulletin included, as one minute flat, the following day. This, of course, was an impossible mark for the distance.
 '"The New London county agricultur- al society held their fair one week later and among the annual events was half-mile race, which was sup posed to represent the championship of the county. The prizes offered were very small, but the keen competition for the honor helped to develop a number of good runners, and even some of the professional stars were seen in competition there at times Nothing else helped so much in bring ing out the young runners in Nor wich, and it is a pity it was discon- tinued.
 "The race had been won for some years by Ed McBGahon, or Sam Whit ford, the famous colored athlete of Jewett City Elated with my vic tory over Saunders, I decided to en- ter this event, and accompanied by friend l reached the grounds just as the competitors were dressing for the race.
 Ten men lined up under the wire, Sam Whitford being the most formid- able. At the sound of the bell Whit ford shot to the front and going on at a great pace, reached the quarter pole in 59 seconds. l had worked into second place at this point. ten yards in the rear, This gap I gradually closed until, as we entered the home stretch, I succeeded in passing him. and as I reached the 100 yards post I had a lead of five yards. Here my sight began to fail. but, working with all my remaining strength, I crossed the line. stone blind, a winner by [ yards, in min. 12 sec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
YALE's BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Twenty five Games Besides the South
 ern Trip-Mareh 27 to June 1e.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 29.-The schedule for the Yale baseball team for the coming season, made public to- day, contains & total of 25 games ex- elusive of those to be played during the southern trip. The schedule fol- loWsg
 March 27. Trinity at New Haven; April 4-10, southern trip; April 13, University of Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia; F, Wesleyan at New Haven; 1s, University of Vermont at New Haven; 20, Columbia at New Haven; 24, Holy Cross at New Haven; 27, Georgetown at New Haven; May 1, F'ordham at New Haven; 8, Andover at Andover; f, Holy Cross at Worces- ter; 8, New York university at New Haven; University of Pennsylvania at New Haven; 15, Brown at New Haven; IS. Amherst at New Haven; 21, Will Hams at New Haven; 25, Cornell at Ithaca; 80, Brown at Providence; June 1, Princeton at New Haven 5, Dart mouth at New Haven; 8, rinceton at Princeton; 13, Princeton at New York Gin case of tie); 15, Cornell at New Haven; IS, Harvard at New Haven; l9, Harvard at Cambridge; 22, Harvard at New York Gin case of tie),
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Racina at Juarez.

Juarez, Jan. 19.-First race, three furlongs: Iiquieta, 107, Callahan, 5 to 1, won; John Hurie, second; Rosa Rablee, third Time .35.
 Second, mile: Jack Laxson, 106 Keogh, 8 to 5, won; Juan, second; Lotta Creed third. Time 40.
 Third, six furlongs: Tallow Dip, 112, Rosen 3 to l. won; Regards, sec ond; Velsinl, third Time, 1.15 3-5.
 Fourth race, 1-2 furlongs: Koote- nay, 101, Taplln, to l, won; Dr. Dougherty second; Pride of Lismore third. Time 1.06.
 Fifth race, six furlongs: Oxer, 115, Gross, to 1. won; Bob Lynch, sec ond; Don Diego, third. Time LA 2-5. Sixth race, six furlongs: Gemmel 1O7 Rosen, T to 10, won; F7aneuil Hall second: Light Knight third. Time 1.12 s-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
OWLS NO. 4 TAKE THE LEAD
Capt Johnsons Team Gains First Place in Ducpn Tourney of Norwich Nest High Rolling by Oat of Winning Trio Bush Leads the Losers

Owls team No. 4 in the duckpin tournament between four teams from Norwich nest stepped into the lead on Friday night by taking a match at Donovan's alleys from Team No l, with which they were tied for the lead up to this match. Captain Johnson and his two associates on the No. 4 team cleaned up two games out of the three, but in the one string which Captain Donahue's team won they rolled the high team string of the evening, PSI.
 Dat of the winning trio had a good night with the pins, tallying a 305 for nigh individual three string total, in which he included high single for the match of 112.
 On the losing team, Bush was the top scorer. both single and total neither of the other two men approach ing their ordinary form on scores. On total pinwall for the evening Owls No. 4 led Owls No. by exactly 70 pins.
 The scores: