davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
MRS. HASKELL
IS INJURED

As the result OF carelessness on
the part of certain property owners,
Mrs. Eliza Haskell, one of the old
city, was painfully hurt yesterday af-
ternOOn.
The aged lady was walking along
the north side of Rood avenue to her
home. Near the corner of Ninth and
Rood there is a board walk, which
is in exceedingly bad repair, there
being many loose planks. Mrs. Has
kell accidentally stepped upon the
end of one of these loose boards and
it flew up, allowing her to fall heav-
lily to the ground. Her face was
painfully lacerated and cut, and the
shock she received was a severe one.
She was not seriously hurt, which is
remarkable; but as it is she will not
recover from the effects of the fall
for some days.
The walk has been in a dangerous
condition for quite while and it is
understood that the property own
ers have been ordered more than
once to make repairs or to put down
a new walk, but these orders have
not been obeyed. They should now
be enforced in no mild manner be-
fore some other person is painfully
or seriously injured.
The many friends of Mrs. Has
kell will regret to hear of her mis-
fortune and will hope that she may
speedily recover from the shock and
the injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
THE BONDS
ARE HERE

Yesterday City Clerk John NJ.
Conley received from the great bond
buying and banking firm of Splitter
& Company of Toledo, o., the bonds
representing the $4,000 bond issue
the city council recently made for
the purpose of making necessary ex-
tensions to the city waterwOrlks, and
which bonds were sold to the firm of
Spitzer & Company.
The bonds are sent here for the
signatures of Mayor Wentworth.
City Clerk Conley and City Treas
urer Chapman to be attached.
denomination of $1,000. Attached
to each bond are the interest cou-
pons. The bonds draw per cent
interest per annum, and the interest
is payable the first of April and the
first of October each year. The
bonds are dated April 1, 1908, and
will be due April 1, 1923. Conse-
quently the total issue will draw S3,-
900 interest annually, $1,000 in in
terest to be paid the first of April
and the first of October each year.
Each of the interest coupons bears
a fac-simile of the signature of City
Clerk John M. Conley. The bonds
are drawn up in the latest approved
manner and are beautifully printed.
They are correct in every detail and
will be signed up at once and re-
turned to the New York representa-
tives of Splitter & Company.
Immediately after the delivery of
the bonds the city council will have
$4,000 placed at its disposal by
Splitter C Company, and by May 1
the remaining $4,000 will be placed
to the credit of the city, thus the
city will experience no delay what
ever in getting the money necessary
to make the much needed extension
and improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
IS LOOKING FOR LONG LOST BROTHER
James Farrell Comes to Colorado
Seeking Kinsman Thought to be
in This Section.-A Ro-
mantle Story.

+ In a few days James Farrell I
+ will come to Grand Junction on Z
+ a search for his brother, Mich Z
+ ael Farrell, who left his home Z
= in the east many years ago. I
= Mr.. Farrell expects to visit I
= all of the leading towns and I
+ cities in Colorado in an effort 4
+ to locate his brother. and he Z
+ writes that he has strong rea- 4
+ sons to believe that his brother (
+ is in western Colorado, perhaps Z
1! in Grand Junction. I
+ + + I. + Z. + I
Eighteen years ago Michael Far
rell left Hartford, Conn, for the
west, and since that time his where
abouts have been unknown to the
family. For several years strong ef-
forts have been made to locate him.
Yesterday, James Farrell. the
brother, reached Denver on his
search for his brother. and. after a
few days spent in that city, will start
across the state.
The missing man is about so years
old. 1t seems that years ago he
wanted his mother and father and
brothers to come west and they re-
fused, for the parents were growing
old and died not many years there
after. Then no more was heard
from the son in Colorado, and the
name of the town where he was liy.
ing was forgotten.
The story of the Farrell family is
one of romance. Michael Farrell, q
wellIto-do land owner of County
Limerick, Ireland, had six sons
among them Michael, and james
who is hunting his brother. and 0
daughter Mary.
At the age of Is James ran away
from home and Joined the Harrison
exploring party which did much his
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FORMER Adjutant General Bulke-
ly Wells, who had a narrow escape
from death by what was evidently a
deliberately planned explosion, ar
rived in the city last night on the
Montrose train from his home at
Telluride, and left a few minutes
later on Rio Grande No. 6 for Col
orado Springs, where he will spend
a few days recuperting from the
shock he experienced as result of
the explosion. General Wells has
numerous bruises and cuts on his
face and other evidences showing
that he had close call for his life
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
FINE HORSE COMES HERE.

This morning Clarence l.. Horr,
the well known young horse trainer
and assistant of DR.. A. p. Drew, ar
rived in the city from Salida, bring
ing with him one of the finest young
stations ever brought to Mesa coun-
ty. The horse was purchased from
Silas Kelly of Salida for DR.. Drew,
and the price paid was no small one.
Today many horsemen and other
lovers of horses looked with admira-
ton on the beautiful animal. He
was sired by the famous stallion,
Jackdaw, and was bred on the great
est stock farm in Kansas, located at
Topeka. He is just past three years
old; a dark bay, and weighs LOO
pounds. In his appearance, his car
riage, his every movement the young
stallion shows that he is true
thoroughbred, real aristocrat
among horses.
DR.. Drew is to be congratulated
upon securing and bringing into the
valley this magnificent young horse
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
Auction Sale.

Or. Charles w. Wyman will sell
= public suction at his home. $40
Geond avenue. ON Tuesday. March
II. beginning promptly at O'Clock.
- oatire lot Of furniture. carpets.
Uou and household goods Every
SO must 60. 20 be sure to attend
~ sale. ]. II. Graham. auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Miss Bess DeLong will entertain
her Sunday school class this after
noon at her home on Chipeta ave-
nue.. She will be assisted in enter
taIining by Miss Lillian Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Here as a
rare opportunity to secure a good
home, which is rapidly growing in
value; 40 acres under cultivation;
acres young apples and pears;
good house. clstern, lawn, shade,
full water right and all necessary
Buildings. $500 per acre. Will
exchange for desirable residence
and raw land. Frank E. Adams.
GIG North Fifth street. Phone
me.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE-2O acres finest fruit
land on Orchard mesa; adjoining
orchards and under proposed
ditch; can be divided into 2 "
acre tracts; all facing road to
whitewater; miles from Grand
Junction. $4,000; one-half down.
Enquire of owner, q, care Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE-5- or 10-acre tracts one
and one-half miles from Grand
Junction or one-half mile from
Fruitvale splendid stand of as
Dorted fruit trees, two and three
years old. w. G. Baylis, S57 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE-One of the best resi-
dences in the city. modern in all
particulars. VIII consider trade
for land. Also automobile for sale
OF trade. Phone red 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

A BARGAIN-Will sell the north
west corner four lots, 81 900; the
southwest corner four lots, sewer
and water, $1,400; the northeast
corner six lots, sewer and water,
$1,000. These are magnificent
bargains. Call at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

We still have some plunping left
J. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red 161
'4s Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR E-Combination billiard,
pool, library and drawing room
table, Partisan model. Apply G..
Il. Haskell.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Better get some hose and water
your lawn. E. Mckenzie, the
plumber, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

If you are looking for 10-room
house, here is a bargain on Grand
avenue: cement block foundation;
furnace heat; with barn. $4,000
$1,000 cash: balance to suit pur-
chaser. Dodds-Gray Realty Com
pany. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Everything in the plumbing line At
!. E. McKenzie's. 645 ColoraL,
Phone Red 161.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE-Spray outfit; Dean g.
plunger pump; Wagner engine;
steel wheel truck; all complete.
Quick sale, $3.50. Address X, Sen
kinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Harry Hiatts norsesnoeIng ID Sec
md to none in this country. A
horse ia shod when Harry Hiatt IL
through with It. Try him
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Our hose is the best in town for
the money!. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Our home made fruit wagons are
incomparably the best manufactured
in this or any other city. Made to
suit your wants.-Harry Hiatt, black.
smith and wagonmaker.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

YOR SALE-12 acres of fine fruit
land, " mile south of Fruitvale;
aeveled and partly plowed; good
locality. $4,000. Subject to a
$1,000 mortgage. Enquire of the
owner, z. care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

BOR SALE-Improve your White
Rocks by a setting of Fischel
Strain Thoroughbreds. Phone
Black 1884. l.. X. Byers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

vOR SALE-An 8-room house.
cheap. II taken at once: modern
in every way. Apply 406 North
Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-5-room mod
ern house. Inquire 919 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE-10 inches of water in
Grand Valley canal. See Robin
son at the Fair store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

YOR SALE-Two choice business
lots on Main street for sale at a
bargain. Address Owner. Sentinel
office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR SALE-New. modern, 7-room
house; first story brick. Call at
82S Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

AGENTS WANTED everywhere.
either sex, to collect special class
of names and address. Nothing
10 sell or advertise. Liberal
terms. Universal Directory Co.,
Department -. 1913 Broadway,
New York.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
hight housekeeping. 124 Ouray.
The sun., 1908-12-10
TROI BILE BREWING IN HAYTI.
Simon In Doubt About the Assembly
--RuniOred Rtsings In the North,
Special can, Despatch TO Tun suN

Sptei1 CAN. DtSpateh TO THE Sun,
PoRT Au PRINCE, Hayti, Dec 9.-Gen.
Antoine Simon has not come to a decision
vet as 20 whether he will allow the present
Assembly 10 meet and se.ect President
or order new eection OF Senators and
Deputies He will probably make an
announcement on the subject tomorrow
There ia report here that several
towns in the northern section of the repub-
lie are on the verge Of declaring war
against Ger. Simon. deeming him I'M
suitable for the Presidency. 1t is not
known who is behtnd the movement.
which centres in Jean Babal. Port de Paix
and ainChe
Several other districts report that the
inhabitants are not reconoiied TO the
naming ii ,;eh. Simon and threaten
trouble Gen. Beiliard. who was sent 10
Cape Haytien by Gen Simon in an effort
to win the people over to the latter, is not
popular in the district. He was formerly
Minister Of War under President Hippo
lyte
The United States cruiser Tacoma has
returned nere from trip to Gonaives and
81. Marc and reports that there are no
signs Of All uprising Ia either OF these
isanus
The sun., 1908-12-10
JEROME PRAISES POLICE
For Stopping Tenderloin Gambiing-Get-
ting ToS ether With bingham.

District Attorney Jerome sent letter
to Police Commissioner Bing gham>yester-
day congratulating him on the fine work
which the police under Inspector MoClusky
had done in stopping gambling in the
Third inspection district. which includes
the West Twentieth street, East Twenty
second street, West Thirty-seventh street
and Tenderloin police stations. The re-
port from this district for November
shows that no places in the district are
carried on the police records as gambling
houses Mr.. jerome says he believes
the report correctly represents the state
aof things and that it is the first time in
his memory that conditions have been 80
satisfactory. He assures Commissioner
Bin CHAM that the district mentioned can
be Kept free Of gambling houses in the
future by constant cooperation between
the Police Department and the District
Attorney g office and suggests that the In
spector in charge andthe commanders Of
the various precincts be instructed TO
report in writing whenever they have
reason TO believe that a gambling house
or poolroom is running in the district.
Mr.. Jerome said yesterday that he in
tended to take up the inspection districts
one by one and that II he received the
asked for cooperation from the Police
Department he believed that he could
come as near to stopping gambling In
New York county as it was humanity
possible to do.
The sun., 1908-12-10
CHINESE IMPERIAL FUNERAL.
Headed by Regent and Attended by Cor
geous BegEars Sec II.

,Sprcfdi Cnhe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PEKIN, Dec 9.--The body of the En-
peror kuang-Hsu was removed to-day
with much ceremony from the Forbidden
City TO the Coal Hill mortuary, where
it will lie in state until the imperial maui
soleum is ready to receive it. The route
was lined by 5000 official mourners and
1000 soldiers, all kneeling and screened
from the general view.
Although it was contrary to custom
foreigners we're allowed to occupy speci-
fed points from which the cortege could
be seen.
Prince Chun. the Regent headed the
procession 10 the gate Of the Forbidden
City. after which a committee OF mourn
ers took it's place at the head. Viceroy
Yuan Shh Kai had tho place Of honor.
In accordance with traditional prac-
tice a great number Of beggars and hood
lums collected from the slums and dressed
in gorgeous liveries formed part of the
procession They were followed by ca
parisoned camels, horses and other pack
animals, which are regarded as indis-
pensable to the dignity Of imperial souls
on their last journey.
The permission for foreigners to witness
the procession and other innovations,
which aroused displeased criticism from
the orthodox Chinese, are indicative OF
the tendency to modernize court etiquette
and to remove its grotesquely
barbaric features. This modernization
is directly due to Prince Chun, who in
structed the Grand Council TO cut out
some immemorial ceremonies.
II is estimated that 5000, 900 taels or
about si,5OO. 600 has been spent in carrying
out elaborate customs in connection with
the deaths of the Emperor and Empress
Dowager. Prince Chun. by imperial
statute. has now received the status Of
Emperor, with imperial power, which
holds good during his regency. He will
be formally enthroned upon the expira-
ton Of the mourning period.
The sun., 1908-12-10
ROOSEVELT WORRIES CUBA.
Unfair TO Threaten the Republic. Havana
Papers say-Slap at TAFT.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Dec. 8.-The paragraph In
President Roosevelt's message to Con-
gress warning Cuba that she must main
tain her Government this time caused
comment in several newspapers. The
personal organs Of President-e Gomez
and vice-president- Zayas, Et Tri-
unfo and Ei Liberal. make no reference,
however, to the subject. The papers
which do publish comments disapprove
of Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude.
Cuba, a Conservative organ. says It
s evident that he was advised by Presi-
dent-elect Taft. and declares that 1t ia
Mr. Taft's obligation to deprive Cuba
of even the name of republic upon the
first political disturbance.
The Diorio de Ia Marina, Liberal. says
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is unjust. Cuba having
free sovereignty which should not be
obliterated on the pretext Of her inabil-
ty TO carry on good self-government
The Discussion. Conservative says Mr..
Roosevelt's threat is unjust. Cuba as
a small nation in order to attain success
full self-govenment needs the elimi-
nation Of foreign and native adventur-
ers such as precipitated the revolution
of 1905
The sun., 1908-12-10
GUILTY or SELLING COCAINE.
Edwards Tells the story OF Ills Life
--Once Was We'll TO Do.

battle of experts. in which District
Attorney Jerome took a hand, enlivened
Yesterday the trial of Paul Guy Edwards
in the General Sessions on q charge OF
selling cocaine in the basement of house
at s2l West Thirty third street. DR.
Sidaey Davis of the Health Department
testified that he had examined the su6-
stance alleged to have been found in q
bottle sold by Edwards and had found
it to be cocaine. DR.. William S. Magi.
OF the medical department of tine mi
versity OF West Virginia declared that
the cetermipation of the substance could
not have been made in the time that DR..
Davis said he had taken. DR.. Joseph
A. De Ghuee. who had made an over
night examination of the substance,
was sure that it was form OF cocaine.
Mr.. Jerome made the proposition to
the defence that the substance 5e given
for examination to Dr. Magil with the
understanding that il he decided that it
quilted. Lawyer John l.. Linehan, for
the defence, refused to submit TO the test.
The jury convicted Edwards
Edwards testified that he was 80 years
old and was the son Of the late Col. Ed
wards OF Toledo and had been three times
around the world. Twelve years ago he
had married q Miss Conant of Elizabeth,
y. j.. who was related to the Standard
OIL Bostwicks and who owned some Stand
ard Oil stock. A house at los West Sew
enty-second street was given to her as
a wedding present Some years ago he
opened the Hotel Argyle on Long Island
and lost $4,000. In recent years, he
said. ne had inv ented the fire extinguisher
in use ip the Criminal Courts Building.
At the time Of his arrest he was running
a clean towel and apron supply company.
The sun., 1908-12-10
W. TO TUTOR PU ".
Shanghai Hears Of Delicate job for
Chinese Minister 10 Washington,
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
SHANGHAI, Dec, 9,-It is reported that
WI Ting-fang, the present Chinese Minis
ter to the United States. will be appointed
the tutor OF English to the Emperor Hsuan
Tung (Pu YD. Grand Councillor Chang
Chi Tung will be the grand tutor
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The recall of
WI Ting-fang as Minister to the United
States would cause no surprise In Wash
ington. II was reported in press des-
patches from Pekin several weeks ago
that he would probably be recalled and
would be succeeded by Mr.. Chung Mum
Vow. who is now here as secretary OF the
special mission TO thank the United States
Government for the return Of part OF
the Boxer indemnity. No oficiai infor-
nation. however. has been received either
at the State Department or at the Chinese
legation"
The sun., 1908-12-10
TWO KILLEDIN SHED COLLAPSE.
Walls and Steel Work Buried Workers
Under Ruins.

Walls and Steel Work Buried workers
Under Ruins.
Two men were killed and other men were
injured yestarday afternoon by the COL
lapse of MACS of steel work and the par
tial fall of brick walls OF coal shed In
course Of construction In the yard Of the
Brooklyn Pumping Station. Atlantic
avenue and Logan street, East New York.
The dead ara Charles Miller. 20 years old,
of 42es FuIBon street. Brooklyn, and
Daniel Lyons, 35 years old. Of Ames Lane,
Canarsie. Both were married. Lyons
was s,iperintending the work for the firm
of Fuller q OConnor. building contractors.
of 20 Court street. Brooklyn.
when with loud noise a steel bracs
leaped out of place and wall began TO
crumble Lyons, the foreman. rushed
among his frightened workmen and threw
them out Of the way of falling steel girders.
As he was turning TO save himsslf a girder
struck him squarely on top Of the head.
Other iron and steel work buried him from
view
Most of the work that fell had been
formed into arches and truss work TO
support an iron roof that was to be placed
the other man killed, gave his life to pro.
tect his old horse Dick. which was attached
to his pedlers wagon. Miller and two
other men, including Tony Bonaluata,
junkman, had come to the yard Of the
pumping station to carry away in their
vehicles loads of ashes. To get the ashes
1t was necessary to drive inside the shed
enclosure.
When Miller saw the work aud the
walls coming down he jumped to his horse
and was leading the frightened animal out
of the enclosure when he was killed by
large piece of masonry The horse es-
capped injury.
William l.. Tucker. SO years old, Of 1900
East Eighth street, Canarsie, assistant
foreman of the work. was arrested on a
charge of homicide and was locked up in
the Liberty avenue station
The sun., 1908-12-10
PRIZES AWARDED.
N0IgsE
Rudolfi Eueken or Jena. Not the Poet
swiflbnFne, Gets the Literary Honor.

VuutUt H4bckeH VI JfIIb' NOt tUe FOet
swlnbnfne, Gets the Literary Honor.
ssskig Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
SToeHftoLM.. Dec 9.-The Nobel prizes
have 80 awarded by the Swedish
Acade Is follows: Chemistry. Ernest
Ruth professor Of physics 81 the
Unls szIkE bF Manchester. England;
phyaIaA. Frof. Gabriel Lippmann Of
France: medicine. divided between DR..
Metchnikof and Prof. Paul Ehrlich of
Franlffort-on- -the-Main. and literature.
Rudolf Eucken.
Ernest Rutherford has been Langworthy
professor and director Of the physical
laboratories of the Manchester University
since 1897, He Is native of New Zealand
and 81 years old. His specially Is RADIO
activity and the ionization Of gases by
Rontgen and Becquerel rays. He has
published many papers on these subjects.
Gabriel Lippmann is commander of
the Legion of Honor member Of the
French Academy Of Sciences and the
Bureau OF Longitudes and professor in
the Sorbonne. He is a native Of DuSem-
burg, but his parents were French. He
is married to n daughter OF Victor Cher
buliez, the novelist. He is an expert in
acoustics and optics, absolute cleo
tricity and therinodynamics. and has
written extensively on all these subjects.
DR.. Ellie Metchnikoff Is president OF
the Russian School Of Higher Social
Studies, director OF the Pasteur In
stitute and member of the French
Academy of Medicine. He lives in Paris.
He Is the great advocate of sour milk
preparations as promoters Of longevity.
DR.. Paul Ehrlich is a director OF the
Royal Institution for Experimental Thera-
was born in 1854 in Soheswig and studied
in Breslau, Strassburg, Freiburg and
Ieipsic,t, He has contributed to various
departments of medical knowledge. in
Guiding the nature and treatment Of
tuberculosis, diphtheria. anRmia and
cancer. He holds many medical honors
and Offices in Germany and is an Imperial
Privy Councillor,
The designation of Rudolf Eucken
for the literary prize is great surprise
to the world. only small section of which
has ever heard his name. IL had been.
supposed that the honor was to go to Al
gernon Charles Swinburne. Eucken is pro-
fessor Of philosophy in Jena. He is 81 years
old and has spent his life as an academic
and university instructor He is the
author OF several works on religion and
philosophy. last year he published a
work ON the Higher Problems of the
Reli gion and Philosophy of the Present
Day" which is probably the basis OF the
award which is supposed to be given
for "the most remarkable literary work
OF an idealistic nature
The peace prize has not yet been
awarded. The Norwegian Storthing be-
slows it
The sun., 1908-12-10
The Weather.

The pressure was low over New England yes
terday and light snow fell In New England, New
York and northern Pennsylvania and In the
Lake regions.
The high pressure central over the middle
Gulf States caused temperatures 10 rise In the
centrm valleys and the Southwest and from
Colorado eastward 10 western Pennsylvania and
tho southern Lake regions.
II was colder at many points along the At
lanlic Coast and quite generally throughout the
south Atlantic and 'asi Cult States The only
zero weather was In northern Maine,
In this rity II was partly cloudy wta snow
nurrtes little ,empHgstu ture change: wind fresh
southwest average humidity, O. per cent
barometer. corrected TO read TO sea level. at 8
A. NJ 30.i2 > p. NJ, zoos.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
of'clsl thermometer Is shown In the annexed