davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

REDDISH-Mrs. Sarah A. Reddish,
aged 81 years. died at her home sew
en- miles southeast of the city. She
is survived by one son and two
daughters. The funeral will be from
her late home Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery.
REILLY-Edward c. Reilly, aged "a
years, died Saturday night at his
home I'll South Seventh street. Be-
side his wife Anna, he is survived by
his mother, two brothers and two SIS
tiers. The funeral will take place
Tuesday morning at o'clock from
the st. Marys church. Burial in St.
Marys cemetery. Father J. F. Mat
tingly will officiate. Friends may
call at any time.
OODwIN-Bonaparte L. Goodwin.
aged SO years. died yesterday morn
ing at his home 242 South Second
street. He is survived by two daugh.
tiers and six brothers. The funeral
will take place Tuesday morning at
II o'clock from the Silver Greek
church at Liberty, Ind. The funeral
cortage will leave the home at s
o'clock Tuesday morning. Friends
may call any time.
PARKER-Friends and relatives in
this city received word yesterday OF
the death OF Nadean Gayle. the sew.
en- months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross c. Parker. Burial will take
place tomorrow afternoon at Cam.
bridge City ut o'clock. Mrs. Park
er was formerly Miss Bessie Meyers
and is well known in this city.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Palladium. 1o4
Randolph street. boy: second child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin II. Eliason. 421
Richmond avenue, girl: first child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
Newspaper Team Gets Number
Challenges For Battle Royals

that newspaper men never can hope
to attain. He has . line Of salve that
would do credit to q bush league presi-
dent and attempts to smear 1t all over
the eyes of the newspaper men. But
they are not to be bluffed out before
the game starts. Meredith has asked
to place his team on the field some
afternoon this week and will be ac-
commodated. He has to wait for the
return Of Wilfred Jessup from Chicago
before leading forth his beauties to
slaughter.
The city building has come forward
with a proposition and likewise nine
men who clA inability to play ball.
The city hall outfit has issued its chal-
lenge and 1t has been accepted. The
nine will be chosen from the attaches
of the building. members OF the fire
department and police force. That
sounds more like business and the
Meredith nine will be run through the
sausage grinder with linotype speed
SO as to make room for the boys from
the city hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
nBMDGE YIATOA
IS E|GHIY-f|vE
Ea THGiavr-''
Oldest Hotel Keeper in Indiana
Celebrates an Ami
versary Sunday.
He CAME BY,cANAL BOAT
DURING THE YEARS he HAS BEEN
A LANDLORD HE HAS WITNESS.
20 THE VARIOUS TRANsPoRTA-
TON CHANGES.

Cambridge City, Ind. July Eel
bridge Gerry Vinton, a pioneer resi-
dent, observed his eighty-fifth birth
day, Sunday. !. Mr.. Yinton. is. perhaps
the oldest hotel keeper. in the State OF
Indiana. He. started westward from
Boston In year 1844..in company with
forty other young men. The journey
from Boston to Pittsburg was made
by stage. There they took transporta-
ton by boat to Cincinnati. They de-
sired to settle ia Indiana, and upon
making inquiry as to the best route.
ware told to take passage from that
city to Laurel. oversthe old Whitewater
Canal. AS the canal was to be con'tin-
ued to CambridgeC city they decided to
make this place their objective point.
They accordingly came overland from
Laurel to this place In wagons. When
they reached Cambridge City, Mr.. Vim
tons companions sought employment
on farms, but he secured q place in the
old White Hall Tavern, then owned
by Gen. Solomon Meredith. He re-
NAMED In this place for two or three
years. and finally became proprietor.
Has Seen Many Changes.
He also conducted what was known
as the Great Western Hotel, but Is
best known as the owner Of the Vim.
ton House. Mr.. vfnton has viewed
from his door, the evolution Of trans
portation, from the stage coach, the
old canal boat (which piled just west
Of the hoteD, the prairie schooner, to
the steam train and the electric car,
which passes just north Of his hos
telry on the old National Road. and
the automobile. Mr.. Vinton says that
he is leading a retired life, with his
two faithful daughters to care for him.
Last year he assured the people that
he was to Give forever" This year
he sends the message, sink or swim,
live or die, survive or perish, live
corpse is better than dead one. any
day"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
\ SHOW BY 7. N. 4.
Local theatrical Mechanics to
y Appear on Boards as
Actors.
!. FINE Bill. IS ARRANGED

Members Of the theatrical Mechani.
car association are making arrange
lm6nts Tor giving benefit vaudeville
tpefformance next Friday evening, and
l6aturday matinee and night at the
phillips theater. All Of the acts will
- BY local performers ana ;persons
who are identified with. the associa-
tion. The, promoters desire to raise
q fund.
This Il probably the first entirely
home talent vaudeville production ev-
or staged In this city. It will no doubt
b well patroni1ed. Some Of the per.
formers have been on tho road and
have passed the amateur stage.
Among the numbers billed are Carl
Jessup's Trio, entitled spirit OF re-.
Belfast Quartet: George Russell. nov
city. juggler: Prof. Harding In and act
,1Gikitled Sleepy Paderewslri": Fran
lkol ana Frank, black face sketch;
PDesp etuff' Murray. the rag time
63Ae IAefeSwills also he.displayed g..
,Oo0t let or films q each perloem.
la1ee l11ans l1a1;1ussA.ansaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
ON A FISHING TRIP

A fishing party composed of Ed.
ward Neff, Lawrence Handley, Harry
Penny and Oscar Medearis was SEIZED.
uled to leave the city today for the
banks of Greensboro. The party ex.
pected to take a tent and go in camp.
Fish and game were to be served as
provisions. Mosquito bites were not
to be mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
IRISH QUITE. MEEK

Belfast. July 12.-Fifty thousand
Orangemen paraded the streets today
upon the occasion Of the annual July
II Orange celebration. It was antici-
soldiers were held in readiness in ed
dition to police to quell disturbances.
Aside from nationalist outbreak in
the morning when stones and clubs
were thrown, but no one seriously in
jured, the day was quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
SMALLPOX IS GONE FIND THIRTY DEAD
Horrible Discovery Made by.
Rescuers in Spanish
Mine Horror.
oosco en saseoc as1aee0cn
OVER 60 WERE INJURED

Cordova. Spain. July 12.-Rescuers
have brought to the surface thirty
dead and sixty injured. ten Of whom
can not recover from the Belme8 coal
mine near here. where the galleries
gave way when the full force OF men
were at work. More than SIX hum
bred miners are still Imprisoned and
their fate is In doubt. Fire damp
caused the explosion which wrecked
the mine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
Last Case of the Disease Was
Dismissed by Authori-
ties Today.
WAS A STUBBORN FIGHT

For the first time In several months
Richmond is entirely free from small
pox. The last patient was released
from quarantine this morning and once
more the people of Richmond are
breathing easy. There was quite an
epidemic Of the dread disease IN the
city last winter and while 1t has been
under control at all times it caused
considerable apprehension to many
people There are at present very
few cases Of contagious diseases in the
city and the general health In this
community Is considerably above the
average for this season OF the year, 1t
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
ROSENBLOOM WILL
GO TO ROCHESTER
Harry Buntin Is Also to Leave
The City.

Jacob Rosenbloom Of the firm Of
Rosenbloom, Buntin & Company,
which firm is to sell out its entire
stock and close down, will leave about
the first of August for his former
home in Rochester, N. Y. He will en-
gage In business there. Harry Buntin
has not decided exactly what he will
do. but it is understood that he will
engage in business outside Of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
TRUSTEES ARE TO
ADVERTISE AGAIN

It was decided by the township trus-
tees today to readvertise Tor school
contracts and begin over again. This
II the result Of the controversy In
which it is claimed the school supply
companies attempted unfair means
in dealing with the county. Bids VIII
be received at Supt. Jordan's ONCE up
to 10 o'clock a. M, August Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
!. RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

No xaues In the East on, Sunday.
j American League.
ChicAgo.4: Boston o.
Philadelphia Z: Detroit I.
st. Louis 81: New York 30.
American Association.
louisville 8; Columbus 1. Il
Toledo 3: indianapolis 0.
Milwaukee Z: Minneapolis 3.
st. Paul IS; Kansas City 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
1 DRUNK ARRESTED
WHILE on 4 ORAY
Albert Brooks Draws a Fine in
Court Today. !.

Albert Brooks. the Main street sec
ond hand dealer. was fined IS and
costs In city court this afternoon for
public .intoxications and previous con-
viction. He was arrested Saturday by
Patrolman Winter. He was in such
. state Of intoxication that the officer
drove his dray to. the city building,
holding Brooks on the seal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
GETS HIS RELEASE

Ernest Detert, who was arrested
yesterday on suspicion and held for
an examination by Supt- sStaubach has
been released. He waA ordered to
leave the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12
SUSTA|nS DEMURRER

In the circuit court this morning.
Judge Fox sustained the demurrer to
the plea in abatement in the case OF
Dorothy Primrose and Carolyn Lem
ley VS.. James Brown. The suit was
for partition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12


Gold Medal ylour loads them I'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Palladium, 104
Randolph street. boy: second child
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Eliason. 422
Richmond avenue, girl: first child
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Graham drove
yesterday to Palisade to view the
blossoms and visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Wallace return
ed yesterday from Denver. where
they have been visiting with friends,
the past few days.
r.. A. Coffman, the well known
travelling representative of that no.
BILE state organization that lends 4
helping hand to the ex-convicts as
they come from the prisons. and as
sists them to get honorable occupa-
tion. is in the city in the interest of
the association. He delivered short
talks at several of the local churches
yesterday.
Mrs. o. p. Dyke of East Main is
Ill at her home with diphtheria. One
or two other cases have been report
ed in the city, and this morning no.
tices We're circulated through the
schools for the children to avoid go
ing near enough to these houses to
be in danger of catching the disease.
Michael Herman, brother of the
late Patrick Kiernan, who died last
Thursday at st. Mary's hospital, ar
rived in the city this morning. The
funeral of the deceased was held
from the undertaking parlors of Co.'S
grove G. Slough late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Miss Harriet Moulten spent yes
terday at her home at Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Cooper are new
arrivals in the city from Minnesota
and are looking over the valley with
views of investing In land
G. ]. Kirk. who has been visitor
in the valley the past few weeks re-
turned Saturday evening to his home
in Higginsvil1e, Mo.
Rodney Jay. of the Quick Printery.
who has been in Montrose the past
week repairing a lintotype for The
Press, will return this evening.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate
their 90th anniversary tomorrow
evening with a social evening at their
h6l}. All visiting brothers, patriots.
and Rebekah's are invited to be pres
ent-
The following were seen at Pali-
sade yesterdays: Mrs. Zilla, Miss
Lois Smith, Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Coop
er and their son. Reuben. Ollie Ban
mister and wife. Mr. Elliott and Miss
Zeilke, Mr.. Roberts and Miss Lillian
Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. Mr..
Merle Dyke and Miss Eugena Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs ID. Volmer, Mr.. z. c..
Carter. Mr.. LeVan and Miss Leta
Hallock. Mr. C. c. Aldrich and Miss
Leila Wells. Misses Helen, Mamie and
Gene Stevens
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Mrs. N. r. Harmon of Los Angeles,
Cal, is stopping over in the city to-
day for short visit with friends and
relatives.
Wednesday afternoon the Woman's
Relief Corps will give social at Odd
Fellows hall. The public is invited.
Ladies matinee every Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 at Majestic theatre
A diamond ring will be given away
some time during the month. II is on
exhibitjon at %Primrose's jewelry
store. Explanations will be made at
theatre every night.
1t is said that in the big orchard
of w. II. Haines. near Rhone, 1900
smudge pots. oil pots. are all in place
ready for lighting on the notice of
few moments. w. r. Haines was
determined to take no chances on
losing his crop through frost damage
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Caldwell, DR.. Simons.
Mrs. Frank Remington Smith, Fred
Zeller, George Pearson. T. NJ. Jones,
W. p. Ella were among the local peo-
pie who visited Monument Canon
yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
.IAEY ARE ASKING ONLY FOR A SQUARE 1FAI

That the Citizens and Taxpayers.
members of the city council have all
along given evidence of being willing
to meet the other four aldermen more
than half way in effecting eom-
promise and settlement on the
question of a division of the appoints
I'VE officers of the city. that the Cit
izens' and Taxpayers members of the
council are willing and anxious
TO DO everything reasonable toward
strengthening out the illegal actions
taken by the council, or rather by the
other -FOUR aldermen and Mayor Lee
at the first meeting of the new conn
eli; that there is no attempt on the
part OF the Citizens and Taxpavers,
members to block" the work Of
council or to be anything else bnt
Iair and reasonable, is made very
pam IN an answer sent Saturdav
llSht 10 communication from The
Ahti-Saloon' members of the conn
ch- A perusal of this answer and of
inc oifer made by the '.Anti-Saloon,,
oIilciais that brought forth fhe
answer Is all that is necessary fo ron
vince the fair-minded man or woman
.nat the Citizens and Taxpayers'
members are asking nothinr l,,inss
unfair or unreasonable y
sol one of the fair offers made by
Aidsrmenr AZ rGasho, Drew, Holman and
" ~ wWaiuroup in their communicative
mas yet been accepted by Mavor 90
anu MessrH, Campbell, Magill. Nc
;ary and pefFyberry. - -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Greeting:
The undersigned members of tb.
Guasu 900, 9I aldermen of the city of
1rahd Junction. Colorado, beg leave
70 acknowledge the receipt of yonr
communication, presented to Aidar.
man Gasho by Mayor James II. Lee
AT caucus of the unders;.p,a
your offer for compromise has re-
alton. cohsiuer-
We should rather place tba
s, he 10 an agreement upo.. tbe
ssisceon sie OF appointive Officers fo,
ttns ms CITY; upon the ground of hav;ns
.nese oi1icers legally elected 81 tho,
sne business of the city will stand '1aa ,ra
Inspection of the courts. becanss as
ene manner in which they have haer
gu suggest that we make se,ec,,.
"a, oniy ehree of the appoinfiva ~
a,oers ana Tor one of these osf,oe,.
~, sou propose the names OF threa .s-s.s
~ ilheh' men which would hardly he So g.
or less than your own choos,, more nor
would be only three ont ~ a ms
yJ''se vn, I'VE oIsicers and appointment
,o;ntr ,eserve to yourselves the s,ss.
Ebias es OF the following officers.
e Wnta Of Police. Superintendenf : :
sns ~ 'eS, Jnief Of Night Poifces-A ss;s, y.
r., snt Police. Fire Cher, Ssts,,
s;c;sn City Attorney. Eity Sn,.y BY
Print Printi,r oi'ce Magistrate and the cSfv
.t-,--.i II t,-7,sl- - 10y
I'VE no'd that having an eoua, ,;;;,,.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

The two interesting communico-
tions are as follows:
N. A. Glasco
eiasco-Lee Realty Company
o29 Main Street
Phone Black 1888
Notary Public in Office
Non Resident Property carad ~
neal Estate Exchanges a Snec,a1t,,
Grand junction. Colo, April 81 90
10 the Aldermen of the Citi,ans. ~,
Taxpayers Ticket: "nu
we the undersigned for tho col
OF harmony in the council ofsar ne
allow you 10 select men for tha 20,
lowins officers: Street Cors a1i-
s~ioner ~ Assistant Fire Chief San-,
assistant Fire Chief, or Driver oali
we Iurther agree to accent a,.,. iu
Den Griffith or VIM. Wejser Il, Sa,uer liner
vi n II. L. McClintock as CITY Ataor,s prace
me present incumbents os "1s tt
aoove named offices having agra,., ae
.ssslsn their positions if this nrona.' 20
oss; o,vn IS accepted by you. balannp osis
o'iicers 10 remain as thew non, VI
C. p. McCARY
a. y. CAMPBELL.
4. SC. H. Derryberrv Il L.
out concurring in this Offer absent
Toa aSa T1sp Junction. Colo, April "a no
"a cmcoary C. H. Derryberyr,v, :
n tba Gampbetl and R. II. Mss;i,
I Sity OF Grand Junction. oi the
: e.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
BURYING THE DEAD
IN THE BLOODY CITY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Constantinople, Apr 26.=Tewfilz
Pasha, the grand vizier, this morn
ing transmitted to the sultan the res
ignation of the entire cabinet and
communicated this fact to parlia-
ment.
Constantinople experienced last
night the effects of the state of siege
which was declared yesterday. The
capital resembled a city of the dead.
No one was allowed upon the streets
after 8 pm.
Arrests of reactionaries and relig-
ious students continue, and it is es-
timated that up to last night 1000
such persons had been apprehended.
The last burials of men who fell
in the lighting OF Saturday took place
last night. The number of dead was
about 500 and the men in the hospi-
tails total 500. Five thousand troops
were taken prisoners.
Those men who arc suspected of
instigating the mutiny of April 13
have been separated from the main
body of the prisoners and will be
tried by court martial.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

DOT or members of council tho at,
ION should be more eoual IT, uisis-
p'oposition comprehends. 'oui
we desire to make Offer
iowlng compromises: If W., sne Ioi,
Shias us the naming of the E,ra
torn, assistant Fire Chief. Citv AZ
sonnsy Ssor and Police Magistrate. we VII, &
ns.r.lIy endorse the remainins VII
h.ihents hoias made by you of ali ~
oa,ahce or the officers. 'ne
we further propose that 10 -.
oo~ compromise does not ens
your IDEAS of fair division nee, ',,
5.ane ,', that the following oss, VIII
" wsie iegafiy elected: Super;ntars'ells
water. City Engineer. Ctr pssl
s,' a,eian and Fire Chief. These os,;y my
So We snali be glad to accent &C ha,cers ha'cs'
~ uuiy and legally elected ,lis
Ch; emaining number of ofs,.l on
ei OF Police, (fire chief's str., eers,
1;cs assistants.) City Attornav anu
a,s Magistrate, Street Comn,;s.y.'ro o.
49, Wy Printer we will ,nais<' sionef
- ppsi.lon: you to make first ~ enis
ttr ne ABOVE ilamed unfiIla, noice
~, . we 10 have next choic<s POSI-
,r.10ll All there Officers are .u so
-, .sslg Isong that you WIN arc-as usen.
= sone OF these fall. .pror,osttsNue 70
1.sfeater a,.s and better afsnd I,sSa Tor
''e a. p. DREW -, 4, s
~, II. HOLMAN
~. g CHAS. 9ASHO, y,
~ y I'll WALDROUP.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
PETTY THIEVES AT WORK.

IL was reported to Chief of po,ic.
O'Neil last night that from The cIo.,-
room of st. Matthews church. durinp
.ne evening service, u handsome
Diack coat, belonging to Charles Mil
Ter, and mans hat were stolen last
night Also last night during the
evening service at the Presbyterian
cnurch good overcoat belonging to
AihsT Wake, the soloist, was stolen
rom the lobby OF the church. CHER
0Neh beiieevs that the work was
yone by boys wboShave beer guilty.
q other acknowledgement a similar ma.
t1re m the past He has the names
?. tnose suspected and unless the
s.o.en properly Is returned nj once.
~'sts are certain aosfollow.7 10
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
JUDGE STEVENS HEARING.
Especial to The sentinel. }

Denver. April 26.-Todny Judge
Cornelius n. Bliss. asked by Judge
Sprigg Shackleford, of the Seventh
District, TO take his place for the
hearing, left for Gunnison, there to
hear the application to be made by
Attorney o. n. Hilton for dismissal
of the cases against Former District
Judge Theron stevens, George Hurl-
burt and other prominent men, cllarg
ing them with accepting deposits as
officers of the Bank of Ouray, when
they knew the bank was insolvent.
Many reasons showing why the cases
should be quashed will be presented.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Especial to The Sentinel-l
Denver. April 26.-Denver X Rio
Grinde passenger train No. O. east
bound. which passed through Grand
junction Saturday evening. had "a
narrow escape from "A serious wreck
yesterday The train was due in
Denver yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock but did not arrive until early
in the evening At a point near
WoIifurst, a few miles south of Dem
yer, the passenger train ran onto u
a stretch of netv track which had
been thrown out of alignment but
just before the train started at "a
rapid rate over the track 1t was flag
ged by member of the crew Of "a
freight train which had run onto the
track and had been wrecked A num-
ber OF Grand junction people were
ON the train. -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
SUMMER RESORT OWNERS
Ask FOR VETO OF GAME RITZ
Especial to The san,,,

Denver, April 26.-A
rrepresenting rel the hotels and ','.see s,,r,,'
arsorts or Estes park called on inner nn
s,nor ~ Shafroth Saturday to asi. Sos- h''
NJ Nj, veto @ what is known as the " nm MN
sor S,r because II placed a So licensss satne 10
state e'nrrr,esident r,t fishermen In ths.
fisherroanne ney maintained that residcn,
t,,a snae II was discrimsnafio1 -. u and
~, tnS hon-residents So. Tbev narse
iss ii'"eu , mat 1t would injure tho ruln- faa
arn business of tho state TN 'our-
nm "or asked them what tbev cs gov
ana | wha' resident for board ana r3c,o 40
from = zen - tod q price which ,ran~a', 1
did not be be,,ssas % : g = day he said he he
was willing 70 pay thar - - -. that
rpom would tsfay 7awsv eeew and
fishtn resort Just to save 81 ood
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
SUCCESSFUL RAID MADE
BY DARING BANDITS
IRv Associated Press. /

SPOKANE. WASH, APRIL 36.-
STEALING \ TEAM AT GARFIELD
A GANG OF SAFE BLOWERS
DROVE SIX MILES TO THE LITTLE
TOWN OF ELBERTON WHERE
THEY CUT TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE WIRES AND BROKE
INTO THE ELBERTON BANK
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE AND TOOK
ALL THE CONTENTS. DRIVING
BACK TO GARFIELD THEY LEFT
THE STOLEN TEAM AND SElZING
A HAND CAR STARTED NORTH
OVER THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
1T is NOT KNOWN HOW MUCH
OF VALUE WAS SECURED BY THE
ROBBERS. THE SHERIFF. is IN
PURSUIT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial TO The SentineI.J
Aspen. Colo, April 26--W- FL.
McNichols, for many years county
treasurer and also formerly county
clerk of Pitlxin county, one of the
best known men of this city and re-
Gently appointed deputy warden Of
the rpformatory at Buena Vista, has
been arrested on the charge of mis-
appropriating over $500 of the coun-
ty funds during his term as treasurer.
The arrest has created n big sensa-
tion. MIR. Nichols declares that he is
entirely innocent and that the charge
is simply a piece of persecution He
will be brought into court this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
: +++++ : = = = = = = = ~

W. II. Gooch. the DeBeque hotel
man. is in the city today.
Friday night the Ladies of Macca-
bees give their great May Day ball at
the auditorium Don't miss 1t.
one of the Great. social events of
the season. Ladies' of Maccabees Nav
Day ball, auditorium. Friday night.
rine music. fine program, best of
arrangements, will characterize the
o,s pan at the auditorium Friday
night to be given by the ladies ~
Maccabees. VI