davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
cBy Associated Press.)

II
NJ July 25.-The final pleading
~. ocouittal of William ID: Hay
iof .nv Was continued this morning by
wv, ',.r,ocr Darrow, who will conclude
a.. 'a' afternoon. United States senn-
'I' porab will begin the closing ar
loi o,,nOt DOt' for the state at the evening
'si1iylr, 6arrow confined himself somewhat at
I,a Da',S closely today to a review of the
MAJ lrl5snee but continued uneeasingly
.,1 'iI, sbuss of orchard and the condem-
~ .ls If the Plnkertons. Extreme
slsSseness 80 at first interfeTed some
.i-' wSst with the speakers flights of ora
,o-T s-T hut a liberal use of lozenges az
o,i s3,is5 a. some relief and by the time
barrow iS,- reached the labor troubles
:. Colorado he threw all restraint
,.,5e and in spite of a reminder from
Ss 1C court he went even further than
yssterday ,es in his assault upon the ex-
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
THE MAYS"
WIN 6 TO |

AT 1910 THIS AFTERNOON THE GAME BETWEEN GRAND
JUNCTION AND THE DENVER 'NIAYS" WAS BROUGHT A
CLOSE AND THE VICTORY GOES THE DENVER
\ SCORE q I.
THE HOME TEAM DID NOT GET SCORE AFTER
INNING
SANDUSKN, THE WONDERFUL PITCHER
TEAM STRUCK TWELVE DURING COURSE
GRAND JUNCTION MADE SOME COSTLY ERRORS
THE WHOLE PUT a SPLENDID SHOWING AGAINST
VISITING TEAM, STRONGEST
SIONAL
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
OWES MORSE BROS
SIM OF So, 49,. 90.

SUM UT 'sDfFD 'VV'
1t has been ascertained that the
defunct firm of Lewis and Sallee,
plumbers, owes the supply house of
Morse Brothers of Denver, who, as
announced yesterday was the firms
heaviest creditor the sum of So
1890.
1t is reported today that before
the sheriff had orders to levy on
the stock of goods and chattels of
the firm and of the individual mem
bers, that property to the value of
about $500 was carried away by
the different small creditors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
BIG STORM
(Ry Associated Press.l

O'Neill, Neb., July 25.-A violent
rain and hailstorm did heavy dam
age yesterday in Northern Holt
county. The wind was of such force
as to wreck buildings and kill live
stock.
A section of farmdng country twen-
ty miles long and fourteen wide was
swept over and the destruction of
crops is complete. Oats just ready
for harvesting were leveled by the
wind and pounded into the ground
by the hail. Corn, which had been
making a splendid growth, was cut
down.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
FATAL HEAT
lBy Associated Press J

(By Associated Prcss.)
st. Louis, July 25.-One death and
eleven prOstrations due to the heat
were reported last night. Allen NJ.
Holiday, aged % years, promin-
ent business man, died from heart
failure, induced by the heat.
The thermometer registered % dur
ing the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
JACQUETTE ORCHARD
SOLD FOR 100000

Yesterday deed was placed on
record tranferring the fine orchard
consisting of twenty acres of bear
ing fruit and a residence, owned by
Fred c. Jacquette and located near
clifton, about five miles east of Grand
junction, to brother, Charles NJ.
Tanuette. The consideration was
$4,000 or $1,000 per acre and the
dsai is one of the most important
made in orchard lands in the valley
this spring.
The Jacquette orchard is one of the
hest in the valley, the orchard has
brought in magnificent returns an
nualiv for years. The former own
er has not fully decided upon his
plans for the future.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
HE is SUSPECTED
(Ry Associated Pressl

Muncie, Ind, July 25.-Arnold
Grouse, alias Edward Graf, aged 23
years has been arrested here in con-
nection with the recent mysterious
Speer poisoning case at Lima. Ohio
Grouse was a border at Speer's
home. Speer died suddenly and when
Mrs. Speer was arrested on suspicion
that she had poisoned her husband
Grouse left town.
The body of Speer was exhumed
and a quantity of strychniue was
found in his stomach
The police found in Crouse's po-
session a letter to Mrs. Speer calling
her Sweetheart" and suggesting that
she sell her household goods and
leave Lima.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
MAY STRIKE
DIV Associated Press. \

Kansas City, July 25.-The West
ern Milling and Mining company, the
big coal concern is endeavoring to set
tie a strike of the miners. now of
small proportions but promising to
grow larger. 1t is possible that s.
600 men will quit work in Missouri
Nebraska, Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

In all probability there will
some radical changes made in tn
plans before they are finally accep.
ed and the contract let, but the
will go to the builders for bids to
day.
As a whole the plans are very beau
tiful indeed and if the Elks can fee
that they are able to build in accord
ance with the plans and specifica
tions submitted the organization ii
this city will have the most beauti
full Elks temple in the state.
The roof garden feature has ad.
ded materially to the cost of the pro
posed building, but it will add 81
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

much comfort the committee is 10th
to part with that feature of the
handsome building with an cleo
trio elevator the roof garden will be
of easy access and will add much to
the pleasures to be derived from the
building by the members.
The lodge room proper and also
the parlors and club rooms are mag
nificently proportioned and ornately
designed and will be attractive and
beautiful.
If the plans of the committee car
ry, It is hoped to have work begin on
the temple before the last of August
or the beginning of September.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
DEATH ROLL
is NOW Ss
CBy Associated Press)

San Francisco, July 25.-The re-
vised returns show that of the 245
persons on the steamer Columbia 152
were saved. Eighty-eight are report
ed as lost.
Five bodies have been recovered
OF the drowned 30 We're men, 40 were
women and five children.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

NJ. L. Walker of the real estate
firm of Magill and Walker, is at nome
from an extended trip to California
on business and pleasure comDlheu'
Among the points of interest @ @ElsiI
ed by Mr.. walker were the Ca'a
lima islands.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
THOUSANDS
ARE STARVING
(By Associnted Press.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 25.-The
famine in the st. Elizabeth district is
growing appalling.
Governor Oliver has learned that
there are already ten thousand vic
Tins.
Scandal has been disclosed i'm the
Newton district of st. Elizabeth.
Starving people, naked, ignorant of
all religion and without schools have
nevertheless been forced to pay tax
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
ME. FROMKIN
HANGED
TODAY
(Ry Assoclated Press.l

Moscow, July 25.-Madame
. Fromkina was hanged here at
. sunrise today.
Last March she attempted
to assassinate General Rhein-
. bot, the prefect of police. In
. May she attempted to kill the
inspector of the political prls-
. on here. wounding him with
. a pistol which had been by
. some means smuggled into her
. cell. The execution today was
marked by the strictest privacy
The authorities tried in vain
to persuade Madame Fromkina
to appeal to the emperor for
mercy. Her parents interceded
with the emperor but their ap-
. peal wais unavailing.
Nine. Fromkina was not
charged with actual murder;
she was accused of attempting
to kill officials. It is believed
that her mind was unbalanced
and that she suffered from hys-
terra.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
SIGNED TODAY
OBy Associated Press.) }

IBN ASSDCInttU TFtss.
Toxic, July 25.-The agreement be-
tween the japanese and the Koreans
was signed today after considerable
opposition from the Korean courts.
The documents provide that all Kor-
can affairs shall practically be under
the guidance of the Japanese resident
general.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Tonight there will doubtless be a
large crowd out to enjoy the big ice
cream social of the ladies OF St MAI
thews Guild. These ladies' away ;
entertain most successfully anu IioL
hospitable hostesses are not 10 Oe
found.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

The success of the efforts OF man
ager Moore, of the Grand junction
Fruit Growers association 70 ss'
ed and refrigerator charges reIuceu'
tbrongh rates on green fruit lower
announced on another page, marks
one of the most important steps IN
development of the local fruit worid
that has occurred in long time
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

The appealed case Of George 6t.Il,'
Teachout, the pool room proprietor.
fined $40 and costs in police coGr. i,
for violating the newly passed ii; elLy
ordinance regulating pool and Dill,
lard halls. will probably be given a
hearing in the county court tomorro"
or Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
GREAT CONTEST
OPENS TODAY
Rv Associated Press.)


A Norfolk. July 25.-In the q
K Grand basin at Smith Harbor, &
X discovery Landing, between 9
K the government piers at the q
4 Jamestown exposition, scores of q
X human fishes are cOntesting to- q
X day for the aquatic champion q
K ships Of the United States, The Q
X ownership of no less than 81 G
H Amateur Athletic union titles 9
H will be decided today, tomorrow 9
X and Saturday in what will be g
X without exception the great q
a est swimming and water polo 9
4 contests ever held in American q
1 waters. Q
The most famous swimmers of
the world are entered and many past
records in many events will be brok-
en-. The basin is 1,600 feet long, and
200 feet wide, with a depth of II
feet, and IS kept filled with running
water direct from Hampton Roads.
The events scheduled to be decided
during this three day meet embrace
every variety Of expert water work
including swimming, diving, plung-
ing for distance and the variations
Of swimming on the back and breast
All Of the famous American swim.
ners from athletic clubs throughout
The country, including, the crack men
Of the rival Chicago and New York
clubs, are present and there will be
great disappOiutment if nreyai1inp
records Of this country and Europe
are not left far behind.
The best possible conditions pre-
'ail for the meet-a quiet protect
ed course through salt water, which
Is much faster than fresh water.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
NINE DEAD
(By Associated Press }

!. Buenos AyrcDs, July 25.- .
. Nine men were killed and as .
: many hurt in a fight at Bahai .
: Blanca today between the har- .
/. Dor strikers and the police. .
: + 4. = !. + + = !. = + + +
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
OKLA. ELECTION
OBy Associnted Press.l

Guthrie, July Ex-Governor Frantz
yesterday afternoon issued the call
for the election of the constitution
for September 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walter Clark, are
down from their summer camp at
Red Cliff for a short stay with friends
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

s r. Vols, the hardware man Is
expecting to go to Wolcott on hsn1 hsini,
ing trip in a few days. Mr.. Vols VIII
be accompanied by his family.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Earnie Hampton and party of Pail
sade, left this morning for lola 10
spend a very pleasant two weeks
fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

The action of the city council in
ordering the new concrete sidewalks
put down all over the city is being
generally commended.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
COLORADO DAY
fBr Associated Press.N

Denver, July 25.-One week from
today Colorado Day will be celebrat-
ed and the program is about com
pleted. Governor Buchtel will make
the day legal holiday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Mrs. DIR. Mary G. Hunter and a
party of friends have gone to Norrie
for a brief outing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
ACCEPTED;
WORK STARTS SOON

Yesterday afternoon at meeting of the building committee of
the Eks Temple association the Architect
the plans specifications
pie building built Eks
mttee finally accepted adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Tsnware is going cheap at the
Racket. Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

A little daughter of Lester Soule Is
seriously i'll with the whooping cough
complicated with pneumonia,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

c. E. Cherrington, the well known
real estate man, is i'll and threatened
with appendicitls.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

G. w. Hutton and family have re
turned from their visit to their ola
home in Indiana.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25
THE MARKET

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, July 25.-Wheat, No 2,
Red 81 at 81 "a. September 80.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Best of bread, finest OF pastries
fresh fruits, fancy and staple sroGgr7 g,ho
les. always ready for our @ pa.ponS' tH ne
Progress Grocery ana pane ei, e,,ad
orders carefully and prompeiS niieu
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

E Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right 4O4 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Fresh salted almonds and peanuts
at Morans candy kitchen at 512 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Bargains in plumblng fixtures a
McKenzie's. 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

We might Interest you in tents. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Miss Mary Byers will entertain a
large party of friends tomorrow af-
ternoon at cards and finch.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Big Sale at Colorado Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Take your hats to the Suitorium
and have them cleaned and reblock-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Just try an electric Flat iron, they
are sure to be satisfactory. The Grand
Junction Electric, Gas & Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Come and see If we cant do as
well as the other feller. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

Ask your grocer for Star Bakery
bread, made my the only exclusive
baker in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-25

< GanAnAnAAnA0Ad q 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
h. !. BUILDING
SALE TO BROKER
TOLD ANEW

Judge John T. Blodgett. who is back
from the jamestown Exposition, gives the
following explanation of the epnding sale
OF the structure:
MY attention was directed on Saturday
last, when In Virginia. to an Associated
Press item OF recent date. to the effect
that the Rhode Island state building at
the jamestown Exposition had been sold
TO myself as purchaser for the sum OF
$3.50. The statement is absolutely incor-
rect and without any foundation OF fact.
j am not interested. nor have | been, In
any way in the sale or the purchase or
this property. Negotiations were conduct
ed through our secretary, Mr.. Sheahan.
"The contract for the sale was made I'm
October with Willard II. Cooke of Nor
folk, who is real estate broker I'm that
city; but whether he is acting for him.
self or for other clients | do not know.
At all events, $1,000 was paid down to bind
the bargain, when the papers We're signed
and at the rext meeting OF the commits
sion thereafter that money was turned
over to the state treasurer. Mr. Read. The
balance OF the purchase price, which was
$500. was. according 10 the terms of the
contract 10 have been paid on December
dcred and the purchase balance due de.
mandcd. but was declined on the grounds,
alleged, that the state was unable TO
make good the title. There the matter
now stands
"Receiyership proceedings, OF course
have rendered il impossible for the Ex-
position company TO make good the title
10 the land, as the deed will now have TO
be executed by the receivers appointed
the court. This will, undoubtedly, mean
considerable delay.
up to the last week no state had made
any sale OF its buildings In explanation
OF the price. IL should be borne In mind
that the Rhode Island building is not built
for permanent habitation i'm winter. as
there are no chimneys. fireplaces or other
methods of heating II a. admirable for a
summer residence but Il will require con-
siderable outlay To make IL habitabe in
winter The original cost would have TO
be doubled. or perhaps tripled, to make
81 suitable for permanent habitation as
was done by a number OF other states
down there.
STANDING on land which did not belong
TO this state. IL is necessary for the pur-
chaser TO acquire the title for the land I'm
order TO make the building available II
the price OF that land was fixed at =
cents foot at a time when prospects
before the exposition, were bright, Il is
now found that the land Is. i'm all proba.
biiity. not worth that amount. the pur-
chaser must pay n fixed price for his land
and can only afford TO pay so much as
the land and building are worth in tho
aggregate.
The commission will probably make
known the action Of Mr. Cooke and ouI
own proceedings in the matter in an off.
clal communication 20 the attorney gen.
eral In Que time. leaving IL 20 that official
20 take such proceedings as he may deem
IL advisable 10 perfect the estate"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
UNIFORM LAW
FOR PRACTICE
Of MEDICINE

Chicago Dec. 12.-Physicians attending
the legislative conference of the Ameri-
can Medical association yesterday en-
dorsed plan broached by DIR. Charles a
Reed of Cincinnati for tse assembling Of
a national council to secure the passage
i'm all states OF inform laws regulating
the practice OF medicine. I'm order to Gre
ato reciprocity I'm state licensing.
Dr. Reed In his report as chairman OF
the meeting urged that not only this end.
but tho settlement OF other problems OF
social and commercial Importance depend
ed primarily upon the enactment OF
standard laws throughout the Union. lie
was authorized TO name committee OF
i6 TO consider the assembling OF coun-
Gil
A recommendation for the general adop-
ton of the Alabama plan OF state and
county regulation of public health mat
tcrs with an added suggestion for ma
tional medical commission was made by
DIR. w. l.. Sanders. state health officer of
the Southern states. He said the state
and county medical societies OF Alabama
are recognized as the boards OF health
for their different jurisdictions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
MENACING fire SUBDUED
IN BUTLER EXCHANGE

should the fire be n stubborn one. as an
extensive fire i'm that building would be
a serious menace 10 the down town dis
trict. After n hard fight the flames were
extinguished shortly after 10 o'clock.
An investigation by Chief Steere show
ed that the fire started in the draughting
room in Mr.. Miller's offices near steam
pipes that run through a sort of shaft TO
the rooms above in the west corner. The
fire spread under the floor partitions. and
IL was necessary TO chop considerable of
the flooring away In order TO get at II.
Just what the cause OF the fire was is not
known.
Water damaged to a slight extent
rooms on the fourth floor occupied by
the Mill Supply company. Miss LeClare,
manicurist: Dr. r. Il. Whitmarsh. and
two rooms occupied by the Society for
organizing Charity, which were the most
seriously damaged on that floor. These
rooms are directly beneath where the ii
broke out. on the second floor the only
place that suffered was the u. s. Bobbn
and Shuttle company, where the damage
was slight.
T. l.. Martins place on tho fifth floor
was damaged by water and the Rhode Is
land Commercial school was also slightly
damaged. The damage TO the building.
which Is owned by the Butler-Duncan
Land company. will not amount to more
than 5000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
D-lE-O-

ARNOLD--ln this city. on the 10th
inst, Ellen f.. widow Of John i.
Arnold.
BRADY--In this city on the 10th inst 3,
and Mary Brady
HOLDREDGE--In this city, on the 1lth
inst. Frances Lillian. only child OF
Ernon NJ. and 1della i. Doldredge.
aged II days.
McBRIDE-In this city, at st. Josephs
Hospital, on the llth inst, John. son
OF the late Daniel and Catherine Nc
Bride.
O'BYRNE-In this city. on tho 10th
inst, Helen Louise daughter of Ber-
nard and the late Mary j. O'Byrne.
Residence 102 Plain street.
PEARsON-In this city, on the 10th
inst. Thomas Pearson. i'm the 18th
year OF his age.
STONE-In Coventry. on the 10th inst,
Henry c. Stone, i'm his 18th year
sULLIvAN-1n this city. on the nth
Inst, Mary n, wife OF the late Eu-
gene II. sullivan. and daughter OF
Maria and the late John Nagie. Res
idence, No. l6 West River street
TILLOTSON--In Pawtucket, Dec. II
Arcdila Tillotson.
TRACN-In this city. on the 11th inst
John Francis, son OF Catherine and
the late John Tracy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

The Providence Rescue Missions work
for unfortunate and wayward girls was
told at the annual meeting yesterday al
ternoon in the homo. Al Beacon avenue,
in the report OF the board of managers
and talk by Miss NJ. IL. Denehy. the
nlatron.
The board told OF the aid extended 10 9s
girls during tho wear. The matron sup
piled instances Of many other cases where
a helping hand was extended 10 tide girls
over some crisis. where young women
were rescued from situations which im-
perilled their characters or were sent 10
distant relatives.
The treasurer reported a deficit OF $500.
II Is hoped 10 raise sufficient money 10
cover this and also to put the mission on
a basis where IL will not be cramped for
want Of funds
The president. Frederick H. Jackson,
presided and officers were reelected as
follows: President. Frederick w. Jackson;
vice president. Rev Henry l. Cushman,
secretary, Frank IT, Tingley; treasurer.
Rathbone Gardner; managers. Rev. Au-
gustus NJ. Lord Rev Henry ! Cushman,
Rev. T.. 5. RJusmaniero. Rathbone Gard
ner George r.. McAuslan, Henry V. A.
Joslin. Frederick r. jackson. RI. Rev.
William y. Mcvickar, Frank r. Ting
ley, Sam II. Bullock. c. w. Bubier. Rev.
A.. II. llfNSon. iNtN II. 4. SdndefNOn, {,
advisory board. Mrs Andrew Comstock.
Mrs JOHN 4. Gardner. Mrs. GustaNe
Radcke. Mrs, George l.. Shepley.
Rev Edward S. Ninde. pastor tho
Nathewson Street NJ Il. church, was
elected TO the board OF managers
Rathbone Gardner reported for tho
board of managers through Henry V.
A Josin. II summed up the work OF the
Year thus:
''Of the rs persons who have been
with MS during the past year. rs were
maternity cases: for three. situations
have been found. where the mother could
be with her children; 10 others have
been placed I'm situations and % have
been returned TO their relatives
1T seems TO us that this work must
be done and that a great and prosperous
community cannot permit IL 60 languish.
We are absolutely sure that e is done
5n the wisest way
I'VE do not attempt the task OF re-
forming women who are old In dcpravity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
RESCUE MISSIONS WORK
SHOWS EXCELLENT RESULTS

We make no pretense of furnishing a
permanent home. eW know that we do
assist many TO whom assistance in a
crisis means all the difference between
a decent, useful life and life OF shame.
We prevent them from becoming bur
dens upon the state and make them
useful members OF society. We find for
almost every one the help which the
special case demands.
1--WE renew with confidence I'm the value
OF the work the appeal which we are
constantly compelled 10 make for sup
port"
The thanks OF the board were rendered
Or. H. A. Wlitmarsh and Dr. Jewett for
Attending patients at the home, and the
Needlework guild and the Thmble club,
which have aided the girls in the missions
care.
Mr. wocrner OF the School OF Design
was thanked for teaching the inmates
Of the home the use of hand looms.
bishop McNickar said
1T seems To me IL is supererogation
making remarks In support Of work
that is manfestly a good work. ] think
there is money enough In Providence TO
do much moro than Is donc and | think
there Is heart enough I'm Providence To
do this often wish tho story OF the
work Of this mission might be told To
people | am sure then that the results
would be gratifying"
The bishop suggested that series of
meetings in private houses 10 which per-
sons who might be interested In the mis-
sion should be bdden by invitation would
perhaps prove effective in raising funds.
lie offered the use of his own home for
the purpose. II was voted 10 accept his
offer.
Remarks were also made by Rev.
Henry l. Cushman, Rev. IL. Il. Sanderson,
Mrs. John A. Gardner and Mr.. Jackson,
all priiising the work Of Miss Dcnehy In
the home and a vote of Thanks for her
activity and interest was passed. The
matron. Il was stated. gives the whole of
her salary as probation officer OF the city
OF Providence To the mission.
Miss Denehy proposed that tenement
adjoining the homo and owned by the
mission be fitted up and used for the re-
ception of maternity cases. The matter
was turned over to the board OF man
ayers