davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
FOUR DEAD IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

,o snrings Colo. Sept. 17.-Coming down steep hill
Co9 and running the vaduct at the foot
81 n automobile containing completely
street ne three instantly injuring fatally
demolished AiiD9
seriously. $40 ,11en Marshall w NJ Ralston an electrician
me Markshen Briton Graves clerk was fatally injured
al this morning
Inc u,ng from a gathering the Elks club.
we're NJ we're coming the hill Marksheh the chat
As which crashed into the bridge
Nh terrific force. 100 oho 9aur zbo drova tbo oar - ,,
ahoT day race fatally njuring Dacy of Denver
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
RIO GRAN D E
men MAY
QUIT

Kansas. City, Sept. 1.-THE Star
last night says:
The brotherhood of Engineers of
Kansas City say that as a result of
the vote taken recently o. per cent
of the membership of the Brother
hood of Engineers of the Missouri
Pacific railway favor strike be-
cause of the company's refusal to
make certain concessions regarding
the housing of engines at the end of
runs.
Ii is said that walkout on the
Missouri Pacific will result in a strike
on all of the Gould lines, including
the Rio Grande.
Representatives of the firemen
were in Kansas City yesterday can
vassing the situation, with view of
joining in with the engineers in the
proposed strike.
A conference with the officials of
the railway will be held this week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
BORAH CERTAIN
OF FAIR
TRIAL
Especial to The sentineI.)

Boise, Ida, Sept. 1.-THE govern
ment is determined to give Senator
Borah of Idaho an absolutely fair
trial and has placed the prosecution
in the hands of United States Dis
trict Attorney Burke of Wyoming.
They have charged Attorney Ruick
of Idaho as being a personal and po-
litical enemy of Borah, and as per-
sonally influencing the grand jury in
the Indictment of Borah.
These circumstances having come
up the department has determined to
place the case in the hands of disin-
terested persons.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
BOY KILLED
MAN-MOB
FURIOUS
Especial to The sentIn,

New York, Sept. 17.-Harry Deck
er Killed and his brother fatally in
jured is the result of IA fight with a
young Italian, Rancesco Sicca. A
mob soon formed, led by the boys
mother. The police and their pris-
oner escaped only after the police
had had their clothes torn to shreds
and their prisoner badly beaten.
The young Italian is 20 years of
age and a boot black. In the morn
ing he had purchased a revolver of
the Decker brothers, who run "A hard
ware store, and later came back.
wishing to return the revolver and
get his money back. This the bro
theirs refused to do, mt which the
boot black turned and opened fire,
killing the elder brother and mortal
ly wounding Samuel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
FINANCE WITCH
Is NEW BLIND
Especial to The sentinen

Columbus, o., Sept. 17.-Mrs. Cas-
sic NJ. Chadwick, the noted witch of
finance, who, passing as the daugh-
ter of Andrew Carnegie. swindled
Ohio and eastern banks and capital
lists out of millions in loans and bo-
gus securities, was stricken with a
nervous collapse at the penitehtlary
yesterday, which has left her blind.
Her condition is serious and 1t is
the opinion of the prison physicians
that she will never live to serve out
her ten years sentence, two years
of which she has how completed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
INVESTIGATES
THE DISASTER
fspeciaI to The sentinel.l

Canaan, N. H., Sept. 17.-An In
vestigation of the terrible disaster
of Sunday was begun here yesterday
by the railroad officials.
According to their statement some
one blundered in handling the or
ders to the tralnmen. The Identity
of this employe is not yet determined.
Station Agent Greeley at Canaan was
one who handled the fatal order run
ming the freight train on the passen-
ger trains time and right of way.
He has been temporarily removed
pending the result of the investiga-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

between the labor organizations on
one side and the federal admi1istra.
ton and the congress on the other
side during the coming month. TO
carry the fight to a finish between
the National Association of Manufac-
turers and the Federation of Labor
in suit brought by the manufactur-
ers against the union as to whether
they have right to boycott.
The reply of the manufacturers to
the federation is the possession of
"a $4,000 fund for the purpose of
crushing labor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
FORTY KILLED
ON BOARD
SHIP
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Toxic, Japan, Sept. 17.-Forty of
the crew were killed and many more
injured on the battleship Kashima,
of the coast of Retreat, when the
battleship's magazine exploded after
target practice on September 81.
The ship reached the port at Z
am. of the 18th, and the wounded
were placed in the hospital. Among
the wounded were one lieutenant,
two cadets and one staff officer, the
rank and name OF which are not
given.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

1t is understood that the officers
admit that there is no crime that
can really be charged against the
men. The United Mine Workers
maintain that the men are being held
to prevent them from organizing the
coal camps.
The annual convention of district
No. 5 opens today and yesterday a
committee, headed by the officials of
the State Federation of Labor and
the officers of district No. 8 called
Oh Governor Buchtel and were clos
eted with him for some time. Max
Morris of the Retail Clerks associa-
tion; President Hally of the State
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

colorado Springs, Colo, Sept II.
r,,sr details have been received
.,.,,,, that the killed in the auto
~ accident are w. H. Ralston.
l.sn Grey. formerly of New V GO
\ whinnell and Briton Graves
s,o vas seriously injured, died this
TSs list Of injured are James Eng
M George Buckley. F. H. Ward
,nd A. W. Marksheffel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
FAMOUS NAVAL
OFFICER DEAD
Especial to The sentinel }

York Beach, Me-, Sept. 17.-Rear
Admiral John G. Walker, U. S. N,
ndred, died suddenly Sunday night
at the home Of a friend ut High Pas
infe, York Cliffs.
Admiral Walker was az years of
lse and native of New Hampshire.
He was known as the promoter of
The famous squadron of evolution,
which became known as the "white
squadron" and of which he was ap-
pointed commander.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
BUCHTEL WON'T
STAND FOR IT

Denver, Sept. T." man held trumped-up
written by Governor Buehtel shen
Workers America,
md N
o
Trinidad time three workers
organizing In
the United Workers week the three
counties. They charged being pickpockes
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
DEAD MAN
HAD MONEY
Especial to The Sentinel }

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 17.-Coroner
Guilford today paid NJ. e. White, ad-
ministrator of the estate of c. l..
Jones. S1,074.70.
Jones was killed on the Black Dia-
mond at Rugby December IL last
year, and at the time was supposed
to be penniless, but later the money
was found in an old canvas bag un-
der some rubbish in corner of his
shop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
GOV. BUCHTEL
GUSTS THEM
lspecIal 10 The Sentinel

Deh'er' Sept. 17.-Governor Buch-
u, ~ yesterday received the resigna-
s soa Si Dr. George Cursman from the
.os oos'o oi control of the state soldiers
NV .Au sailors home at Monte Vista, al
: iet'er from Commissioner Win
ss'e -. refusing to resign. The COVER
lag Wingate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
MAKE THE COPS
TELEGRAPHERS
Especial to The sentInel.) }

Chicago. Sept. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from San Francisco says:
To make every policeman in the
city a wireless telegraph station that
can be called from central at any
moment is the hope of Assistant City
Electrician Parmenter. He would
have each policeman carry small
compact apparatus in his pocket with
the receiving fixture on his helmet.
Parmenter is working on the idea
now.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Chief of Police o'Neil stated this
afternoon that some junk dealers in
the city were liable to get into trou-
BILE II they didn't pay the license re-
quired of them under the newly
adopted ordinance at once. Only
one of the dealers has paid up so far.
The ouhefs will lsave considerable
additional cost by following this
Dealers suit.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
INNOCENT MAN
SERVED I3
YEARS
(specIaI 70 The sentlnelN


J San Francisco, Sept. II
! After having served thirteen
! years in San Quentin penitenti-
! ary, it developed yesterday
! that William Evans, one of the
J convicts. is an innocent man.
J Proof positive that he did
! not commit the crime for
\ which he was sentenced is now
! in the hands of the proper au-
thorities.
! The judge who passed the
J sentence declares Evans inno-
cent. The man who prosecute
\ ed him made death bed state
\ ments that he was innocent:
\ and in short time Evans will
\ be allowed to leave the penl-
\ tentiary.
Evans was convicted ia
\ Amanda county of burglary
\ and sentenced to life lmprison-
ment.
= = = = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Rev. Forsythe of Grand Junction.
who is spending his vacation in this
city, favored the congregation at the
NJ. f. church with ar interesting ser
mon Sunday evening. The late con-
ference assigned the gentleman to
Grand Junction for another year
Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

1t is just two weeks until the deer
season opens in Colorado. and al
ready many big hunts are being
planned by local citizens. 1t is said
that the game will be quite plentiful
this year. The season opens Octo-
Der LIST and closes October Goth.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
KILLING FISH
AND WERE
FINED
ls.ecIal to The sentInel.l

Denver, Sept. II. = Yesterday n
same warden caught in the act par
4 Of people who were destroying
$50 trout after having caught them
In one Of the state streams.
The party were fined $75 and costs
to the amount OF S56.7O by Glen
wood magistrate.
This Is the first case of willful de-
suuaion OF fish that has ever come
before the state government.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

From the Yeaton pear orchard, 10
Gated 3 miles east of Grand Junction,
600 boxes of pears, nearly an Oh
the Bartlett variety, were taken from
exactly three acres this season. lhese
boxes brought in to MIR. heatoh N,
average of S2.T5 per box or grf'nu
total of Sf,4O0. The expenses OF
nroducinp the pears, packing them,
having them sold, etc. ana not . ea.
coed 500. Consequently the net
n,ofits ON these three acres of Grand
IaIIev pears amount to at least S3,-
700. or net profit of over Sl,2OO
per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Mrs. A. Snitz of Kansas City. ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Jen-
ME Goodman will leave for her home
tomorrow. Mrs. Snitz is a daughter
of II. Goodman, and has been spend
ing the past month in the city with
her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
A BALL PLAYER
Is KILLED In
GAME
Especial to The sentinel.) }

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Montreal, Sept. 17.-Henry Pllon
was struck ON the head by IA pitched
ball In IA game of base ball Sunday
afternoon, while playing the position
of short stop. He picked up the ball
and threw IL 10 the plate and then
dropped dead.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

A. J. Harvey's orchard is locateu
i'm Oldham bottoms, near the ci.S'
From 1A acres MIR. Harvey took l.
600 boxes of Bartlett pears HIS re-
turns are in, and for these pears ne
,.acaived the exact sum of S2,75O, or
go TX ner box. Mr.. Harvey states
sbat his net profit on each box was
$40. Therefore, Mr.. Harvey
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
MRS. HAYNES HAS
SECURED A DIVORCE

This morning in the county court
Judge Walter S. Sullivan granted a
decree of divorce to Mrs. Pearl l..
Haynes from her husband, Albert
w. Haynes, on grounds of non-sup-
port.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

From every well cared for orchard
in the valley is to be secured n con-
yincing, startling proof of the profiS
i'm raising Grand valley fruit.
Today several new instances were
called 10 The Sentinefs attention.
Each of these is absolutely truthful
and can be fully and completely YER
ified by any Doubling Thomas. They
are just three among many but they
will make any man or woman SIT up
and think hard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Today J. R. Halbert transferred to
Emeline' Harris two acres of fruit
land east of town for $500, or ST.
250 per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Edward A. Dubendorf of Vernal,
Utah, and Miss Carrie S. Tabor of
Grenole. Kans., secured license to-
day to wed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
$4,000 PROFIT
FROM 8 ACRES

Three Startling But Not Locally Unequalled In
stances of Profit in Grand Valley Fruit
Raising---Ranchmen Clear $1,000 An Acre
On Pears---Another Clears $500 An Acre
----16OO Boxes Brings $44OO----The Most
Profitable Fruit Raising Industry in the
World is Right Here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Two fifty foot lengths of 5-ply ia
inch garden hose at s4.75 each at the
5 and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Federation of Labor; Richard Cros-
by of the State Federation of Labor.
and officials of the district union
comprised the committee
They told the governor what was
being done, and asked If he could
not do something to insure the meI.
a square deal. While they were
there the governor dictated letter
to 81 tha
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

showing PROF
the valley
time time have Deen
remarkable
a with satisfaction and point
them with
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Today ]. s. Denton sold to ]. r
Bradshaw a tract of land near tn,
city for $500.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
THIRTY PEOPLE
ARE DROWNED
Especial to The sentineI.) }

\ Toxic, Japan, Sept. IT. /
! Thirty persons were drowned I
and more than a hundred hous- I
! es burned in an explosion at
! the kosaka mine near Kotaru. I
\ q @ q @ O q @ O O o @ O
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

took possession at the vastly in
creased price.
That Mr.. Reed showed good judg-
ment was evidenced recently when
he closed a deal for the sale of the
land at S1,05O an acre. So far he
has refrained from making an offer
for its repurchase.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Two new singers at the Majestic
theater this week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

There were nine yonr- in
the car, while tn .ng ca
pacity We .oa socie," all in the car
If y4,storicH" "ere drinking and not
uraoo indie a car.
When the accident occurred the
car was running at the rate of ten
miles an hour, and when the car
reached the foot of the steep hill on
Huerfano street it struck an irrigat-
ing ditch causing the car to turn
over.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
POSTMASTER
AT MEEKER
Especial to The sentineIl

= N'PeOluI 70 IHe otHIIHeI,J
oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 17.-Pres-
sent Roosevelt yesterday appointed
Z = Foriman as postmaster at
nseker. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Red hot specials on granite ware
this week. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Palisade and Fruita will both have
excellent lecture courses this season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

great many new pupils entered
the city schools this week. The to-
tai enrolment continues to climb.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

tellmp them thai n0' .nuu snvual
held on trumped-up charges to pre-
vent them from organizing labor un-
ions.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
A BITTER
STRUGGLE ON
Especial to The sentinelD

Washington, d. c., Sept. II. =
Signs have greatly multiplied III the
last few days for a bitter controversy
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Velvet! Velvet! VeIvet!!!
Velvet flour always the best. W.
f. White Nero. Co. sell II.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
WILL LAY
CORNER STONE
TOMORROW
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver. Sept. 1.-THE federal bu-
reau is acting on the applications of
receiver to take charge of the com
pletion of the new auditorium and
library building, which will be de-
termined tomorrow morning.
The corner stone of the auditor
lum will be laid tomorrow morning
with very impressive ceremonies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

One fare for the round trip to Dem
yer. See Midland man for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17
Woodmen, Notice.

Woodmen, Notice!
All Woodmen going to Montrose
on Thursday will meet at Margery
hall at O'Clock am. and march to
the station.
The train will leave at 1880 sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

Don't fail to hear Miss Ida Swain
sing Where the Morning Glories
Twine" at the Majestic theater to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

cleared the magnificent sum of S2,-
400 on pears taken from less than
two acres of ground, or netted prof
its at the rate of over $1,000 per
acre.
A mile northeast of Grand juno
ton w. NJ. Wheeler has an orchard.
From exactly three acres he took this
season S1.272 boxes of pears, mostly
of the Bartlett variety. All his re-
turns are not yet in, but, judging
from what returns he has received
and the average prices he has re-
ceived ON the shipments heard from,
Mr. wheeler will receive Mt least 49,
600 for the fruit from these three
acres, perhaps $500 more. His net
profit will be at least $1,000, or
nearly $500 per acre.
In summing up, IL might be said
that had these acres Of pears consti-
tinted one orchard the orchard would
have contained 7A acres. A total OF
q. .S72 boxes was taken from the 2 -
ncres. A total sum of about $1,000
is received for the 3,S72 boxes OF
nears. or about 81 400 per acre. The
net profits on the total crop Is not
less than $4,000, or over $1,000 an
acre.
And there are dozens of other In
stances similar to these around Grand
Junction.
What fruit country in the whole
world can show such facts!
Think on these things.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

< O q nAA q q aAAnn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-17

There were nine your
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-06
NOT STRIKE BREAKERS.

The Scotch Immigrants recently i'm
ported into Canada by the Salvation
Army have refused to act as strike
breakers in Victoria, B. c., and have
also brought suit for heavy damages,
which it seems they can recover under
deception in inducing men to contract
for the filling of any position
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-06
MUCH ON HIS MIND

Mr.. Will NJ Maupin is an absent
minded man or was especially SO
while at Hot Springs attending the
convention. He was putting on some
airs one day, but his pride took fall
very suddenly when he spied a table
napkin hanging from his belt. Lord
going around with that napkin hang
ing to him. He had left his handker-
chief on the dining room table and
carried off the napkin-Western La
borer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-06
UNION LABOR BANK.

The GdlOperative Bank & Trust
Company of Oklahoma City, promoted
by the Farmers Union and the labor
unions of Oklahoma was chartered
there with capital stock of $780, 900
to do general banking business. No
stock is sold except to union men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

like horn his shot pouch an all the time it was
cornet in tn band playin If they didn't give him
a hand I'll eat that glove. waddin and all Seegfree
swelled up like minor Lacquer winnn his first
game in fast company.
But they had framed up good thing on him
Say, tn ground keeper in that park q think tn
Dutchman sttin' mex t. said his
Fofer). he done pretty slick job. Alligators
what he after buildn, but 1 guess he
seen one. At that, he fooled most of tn fans. WE'LL
you could handed that bunch most anything
'Good-goodl lot of EN- yelled Unerstand,
tn ground keeper was inside workn tn machinery,
an what he made that alligator do all right
walked part way out the stage, opened an shut
his mouth rared up his front legs, and blowed
steam through his nose. He had megaphone too,
an KEEP talkn t. tn fans. But only, them that
was German got laugh. Funny, O these good
shows don't have something like thatl
"Seegfree, tn stiff, thought they applaudin'
him, SO he done some fancy footwork an tried t
holler louder than tn ground keeper. Seegfree
clean lost his head, an jabbed his sword, as you
might say, right into tn alligators foul line. Bgeel
/ think he must a hurried tn ground keeper, fer he
put up awful kick an treddled his machine
into tn club house Well, Sir, that was tn best
thing of tn night; but whether it tn level
not l couldn't say. Whoever handlin that
team wouldn't take Seegfree out O. tn box. He had
good wind all right an pretty good pull guess,
too. About half past eleven O'Clock he give Minnie
tn hook, laid him fiat with his sword. But tn band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

in tn ribs, It's only Seegfree tryin' t smoke out
tn band
AT that it might a been wake fer all you
could tell TIL dame that One Lamp tin-canned
was back on tn stage sound asleep first base.
Some of the scenery had fell her durin' tn fire.
l guess, an Seegfree got busy THROWN it off. He
didn't take his time or nothin. oh, no! Say it was
pretty Bgees! he didn't care who seen him.
You thought he was measurin' her fer suit O.
clothes. Well, sir, Seegfree put tn Indian sign on
her lips about five times an then give her tn
strong arm. Bunhill, as they called her, was pretty
sore.
IF this guys wise says Steve, he'll let her
cool off little, an then hit to tn fence What
I'd done would be t make date
But Seegfree didn't have to. Bunhill was out
there put it on tn band if she had t weaken
t Seegfree. Get tgether,' her dee an TIL
two of 'em worked tn double play with sunshine
trimmins That's the way tn game ended Seegfree
an Bunhll tgether rappin' tn horsehide all over
tn garden. TIL band manager clean lost con-
troll of his men, jest l said he would with any
teamwork against him. TIL fans was all fer Seeg
free an Bunhll; but what l say is, you couldn't
give EN- better than tie TIL band hit harder
most of tn time; but they must felt pretty cheesy
t have a woman show EN- some real science
Steve couldn't get back t TIL hotel quick enough
He set down right off and sent special messenger
t Bessie-two o'clock in TIL morning. To tn
bench fer yours!' he says, an signed it. Seegfree.
But, say, don't see where that helps me any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
The Venerable Parliament Oak

F1NHE representative government under which
i live is not older than the Parliament Oak in Not
tinghamshre, England Under that venerable tree in
1905 met the first English Parliament in which the
Commons took part. Tyrrel's Oak still marks the
spot where Rufus, of the of William the
Conqueror, slain, and at Prilly, lausanne
IN Switzerland there stands to-day lime tree
twenty-three feet IN circumference, upon which the
proclamation of the Reformation was posted
Herne's Oak mentioned by Shakespeare in The
Merry Wives of Windsor" continued to produce
for future generations of its species until it
was destroyed by the wind in 1863. At HOLLYWOOD
England, there is old tree known as the WILDER
force Oak, with large root projecting in the form of
William Pitt and William Wberforce first discussed
than a century ago
No trees in the world can be compared to the tt
tanC redwoods of California for either age or size
Many of these trees which still stand delight the
eye of the traveller were rich with centuries long
before Columbus set sail on his eventful voyage.
Some OF the largest of them uprooted by the storm
ages ago now lying PROSTATE in the groves, and
other trees almost mOnStrOus the fallen giants
have grown up their tracks, thus proving that in
many cases fully a thousand years have fled since
the original trees felled How many wears had
passed over their tall heads before they met their
fate, it often impossible 20 say; vet some of
them estimated to have been more than two
thousand years old when they were struck down
by the wind
The largest redwood in the United States is on the
north bank of the Tule River near Bear Creek
California 1t measures one hundred and forty feet
In circumference. interesting tree is the
Dead Giant" redwood in the Tuolumne grove