davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
OgES DROWNING GIRL.
aus hing, of Brooklyn. Has Narro7c
Escape an LfdirOndacL,s.
ny Telegraph % The Trtune.

~ T. Aug. Miss +. H. King, OF
s1'- VINO Is Spending the summer at
~. '-@Ae' ~ The Adirondacks. had a mar
~ fom drowning to-day. falling from
!, vi canoe into twenty feet Of water
young woman friend erdeavored TO get
'''srd the craft.
No. 10 he screams Of the young
as,- remained IN the canoe George a.
A r. =. ueaJ VINO Is camping with party
lv.s /. amp ran from nearby pier and
es,.. MISS hing- He did not succeed in
~. o. 'he hfst attempt. but the second
IN -, hold u the drowning girl
ana, her 10 the pier. where willing
As ~ IL bringing her back TO life.
vsie- - o''S'iops when taken from the
kk -, 'su Nithln an hour, and tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
CRETE NOT FOR GREECE.
Grand Tizier Promises 10000 Al
banians to Hold the Island.

COnstantinople. Aug. 5.-Reports are in circu-
latOn of serious agitation I'm Albania against the
attempt of Greece To annex Crete.
Forty thousand Albanans assembled at Mon
astir to-day and sent imperious message TO
the government. threatening that unless effective
measures were adopted the entire Mussulman
population of Macedonia would march against
Greece.
The Grand Vizier on receiving the message
hurriedly left the Council of Ministers and went
personally TO the telegraph office and sent re-
ply which was to the effect that the government
was taking active steps 10 prevent the annexa-
tion of Crete by Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Three WOmen .4rrested an Chicago
Charged 1cith the Frauds.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Aug. 5.-After searching all day for
three women who charged with swindling
hotels all over the country the Pittsburg police
learned tonight that the trio had been arrested
at the Auditorium Annex. In Chicago. after that
hotel had been informed by a Pittsburg hotel
that il had been swindled out of 500.
Among the hotels said to have been swinded
by the women the Bellevue -Stratford. Phila-
delphia: the Willard. Washington: Young's. Bos-
ton and the Waldorf. New York. The Bellevue is
said 10 have lost about $500 which Is represented
by worthless check drawn on the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. Of Fail River. Mass. by
NJ b. NJ. c. Durfee and made payable TO AE A.
OlcOtt.
The three women have been travelling in the
best of style They registered Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs C. c. Olcott and maid. The maids name is
supposed 10 be Cook They arrived in Pittsburg
on Illy So and departed on August 2 They
carry five trunks and II through these that
they were traced TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
PRESIDENT SAYS IT is DOWNWARD REVISION
BM He Declares Is Not Perfect Tariff Measure but Is Fumeu
Eree from Criticism of Promises Made.


Of the he with
The the perfect
it is
part of the downward o
in follows:
Il have a
effort on the o rvs and o
with the
them in the
The bill
strictly interpreted but n to
vng schedules of 1t
nigh classes which
revenue tfh-here have n
There have been in
dent amount to Justify the
of fexcesiy crates
The
a free
to the rates otecfve them
ant the
N a a suchas
OF OF
of the of the foreign
o prices
in
pr
havetr gl and
signature to i of twill
the do o
n a
of the
b
Of
wdem for
formation in TO o 0
wilt and
ma be
excise which 1t wfnp
will
corporate enterprises in the e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
'' hE is PART HEIR TO $4,000, 900
ish Leaves Arkansas TO Claim One
e'snth Of English Estate

-'ts Rocs Telegraph to The Tribune
!. Ssper An - -. ANs' S.-heading IN an Eastern
!. fonfrev -. ''s'ih"ni for the heirs of the
=, VIC r.. 's .l IN England. Victor H. Pom
,,f'ar ana Ai iouf months has been a
.ues va. s.r-'1-h -'ah ln Little Rock summer
~ Al'en heir !, TOT me first time that he
,'o al also,a,,@ 'n -eighth share IN the estate
~, fiancfs,t, nc estate Is that Of Pom
an wi h-sf hs,,. N" oled a few months ago
an " his ing MS fortune 20 be- divided
W. 'he po,,s ~ The heirs are scattered
H., 'ern in sar,.s = twenty-five years cid and
- Hngsno ,Ts,ea y !. His father ran away
NV yors v.. seuhg. FonfFey left Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
WoMEN's PLEA SAVES TRACTION MEN
Physician Had Killed Conductor and Was
Threatening Lives of Other Employees.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune,

Muncie. Ind Aug. 5-After he had shot 10 death
Daniel Linder. conductor OF traction ear. and was
trying 90 Kin three other traction employees to-
day the pleas OF women quieted Dr. Nelson Ross,
a prominent physician.
The trouble which led 20 the killing resulted from
a quarrel over the payment OF excess fare OF
70 cents which demanded as ticket had not
been purchased. when Er. Ross had been elected
from the he oegan firing. witnesses say.
Ilndcr fell dead. Ross had the weapon pressed
against the heart OF c. T.. Lindsay. a linemsn.
when the women screamed and began their pleas
Ross went the front end Of the car and made
a speech saying his deed had been actuated In
sels-defence. lie left the car and later appeared
at the Muncie police station and gave himself up.
Bail was refueed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
FEIL 500 FEET INTO SOUND.
Balloonist S Parachute Failed to Open, but He
Escaped Unhurt.
nv reierraph to me Tribune.

fIEv Telegraph 10 The tribune
New Haven Aug 5.-Only the fact that his bal
loon WAS carried out 10 the Sound by the wind
saved George Drew from being killed this afternoon
al Savn Rock He made ascent in fun view
OF hundreds of persons After the balloon mad risen
about five hundred feet Drew jumped. relying on
his parachute 10 break the force of his descent.
The parachute for reason did not fll out. and
Drew shot downward until he struck the water.
He was rendered unconscious. and was rescued by
men who rowed out to him.
Drev struck lust off the pier at Savin Rock. luck
ilv falling into deep water. He is twenty-three
years old. comes from New York City. and is en-
Moved bv Professor Garfield. an aeronaut whose
balloons are making daily ascents OF Savln ROCK
this week An examination Of Drew showed that he
ascanad vyithout a scratch. He says that he will
make another ascension tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
BABY USES SCREEN AS AERoPLANE.
Falls Forty Feet Out of Window and Is Re
turned Unhurt to Frantic Mother.

Brooklyn furnished n rival 10 Bleriot ana the
Wrishts for aviation honors yesterday lie -
Thomas Berg aged two years. who knocked out
window screen the third floor OF the Berg home
with two vigorous fists and then followed the
screen out the window. With the baby face down
on top the new tangled aeroplane sailed sraeeiuny
~ swiftly 10 the yard below the frightened opera
tor Using a pair of 2i-horsepower lungs with fuiI
effect. .
The fight was forty feet at an average speed OF
something less than sixty miles an hour, but little
Thomas had neither broken bone nor orulse ou'
-. b,,rt feelings when picked up. pr. Graham
of senev Hospital whose services We're not needed
for the baby was forced TO treat the boys mother
Mrs. sarah Berg who was In the same room AZ
their home No 500 18th street. when the baby feh
and who thought he would he killed
sRETTON WOODS HOTELS. WHITE MIS-, ~. ~
REPRESENTATIVES at l1so B'way. Eel ftis Mso.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
NoDARsE SURRENDERs.
''''a Official Claims Justification in Shoot
a.. ing ARRAY.

~ or S'-Postmaster General Nodarse
ss c,-.a-s 81 shot and wounded Sehor Tori
rs M, hl ~ The ~Politica Comica." and vino
d. ano - n q fugitive. returned 10 Havana to-
rrln.l "0erea - himself 10 the authorities
stor slose released him on baf
szbls 49,. says he considers the shooting ,us-
arooa Nblos VI me scurrilious character Of a
= which .,a-., orriente is said TO have made
ssors NJ. eussested improper relations between
"a, snos lse and President Gomez He saws also
fss5.r, ne shoafng he has been s,s,,,n., ,,.,,,'
Gomez afcayo cris,o ''as 'is WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
SENATEoS DECISITE VOTE.
1t Passes the Conference Report bg
II to 81.
II to 81.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Aug. 5.-The Senate, under ths
unanimous consent agreement reached on Tues
day, voted on the adoption Of the conference re-
port promptly at o'clock this afternoon Mr.
Aldrich had Just concluded a stirring speech in
defence Of the report when Vice President Sher-
man announced that the hour had arrived for
putting the question
The conferrees. Mr. AIdrich said had increased
the duties thirty items and decreased them
on no items as they were placed in the Senate
bill. He would have preferred placing small
duty on hides. but there were six hundred
articles In conference and a compromise had 10
be reached The Senate cOnferrees he said had
held out long as they could do and then.
not with very good grace, they had agreed.
Half dozen Senators demanded ayes and
noes. and there general second when the
demand stated by the chair For four
hours. preceding the vote. the galleries had
been crowded to overfiOwing, and during the
last hour of the debate several hundred MEM
bers OF the House occupied standing room on
the floor.
Mr.. AIdrich's name was first on the roIIcau
and his high clear aye" was given promptly
and gladly. Mr.. Beveridge was the first Repub-
lican "insurgent' TO vote In the negative his
course insuring seven Republican votes against
the bill The Senate was at attention while the
vote being taken. ten minutes being re-
quired TO complete and check the roIIcall.
When the rOllcan was completed Mr. Aldrfcb
said he was authorized To announce that IL SEN
ator McEnery. the Louisiana Democrat who
supported the Finance COMMITTEES throughout
the tariff fight. present he would vote for
the conference report. Mr.. Culberson, the minor
ity leader. cOrrobOrated this statement. This
announcement enabled Senator Cullom. a mem
ber of the Finance Committee to vote. He
transferred his pair with Mr.. McEnery 10 Mfr.
Davis. and voted In the affirmative. When MFR.
Warrens name called there
pectant look the faces of many Senators.
The Wyoming Senator hever became reconciled
TO the placing of hides the free list. and some
of the Insurgents" thought he might vote against
the adoption of the conference report. Mr. War
rem rose with great deliberation and announced
his pair with Senator Money. He did not make
the customary announcement. that II permitted
TO vote he would vote in the Affirmative AS
Mr. Money -as opposed TO the bin. the effect of
Mr. warren's pair was to class him among its
supporters.
PROGRAMME CARRIED OUT.
The announcement of the resolution 2.fo
was received without manifestation. either OF
approval or disapprovaL The following is the
vote in detail:
Ayes-Aldrieh. Borah. Bourne. Bradley, Bran
degee Brown BuIkeley Burkett. Burnham. Bur-
rows Burton. Carter. Clark (Wyo). Crane
Crawford. Culom. Curtis Depew Dick Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

pice- Consul Leute's Sad Fate En-
Route for Zurich Post.

Antwerp Aug. 5.-Joseph H. Leute American
Vice and Deputy Consul General at Zurich,
Switzerland. died in the of his young bride
on board the steamer Marquette to-day just as
the vessel was entering this port.
Mr.. Leute was married in Philadelphia on July
-. on the of the sailing of the Marquette
from that city. Death resulted from tuber-
eulosis Mr.. Leute was twenty five years old
and a native of Pennsylvania, He had served
as consul 20 Mannheim. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
, BEAR CARRIES AWAY A BABY.
Mother Was Picking Berries-Posse Finds No
Trace Of Child or Animal

Cheboygan. Mich. Aug. 5.-Reports reached this
city to-day that a large black bear had carried
away a baby eighteen months old while the
mother was picking huckleberries on the Macin-
tosh Plains about miles out OF town. The
mother. a Polish woman. left the child sleeping
in charge OF another child eight years old.
Sheriff, Cluie dispatched a posse Of ten men.
charge OF a deputy, the scene. but they were
unable 10 find any trace OF the child or the bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Sunday, August s. and Wednesday. August IL. via
New Jersey Central Leave w. sd ST.. $50. Lib
eyty ST.. 500 A. M-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
PROGRAMME CARRIED OUT.

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
Its purity has made IL famous. -AdSs-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
ABOUT INDEPENDENT VOTING.

! earnestly point out to a body of
reformers, to whom In many ways We
owe a great debt. that not only the
old-fashioned and vicious bipartisan
ship. but even their old non-partis-
anship. has generally led to the dis
paragement and decay of responsible
public and political life; and this
because it has so often led to a stiff
ling of the hostile criticism of the
minority party. We have had, none
the less, government by politicians
controlled by political organizations
which. under disparagement from
responsibility, have tended to low
notions of their duties and powers.
Sometimes, indeed. the minority
party has become an annex" or tool
of the majority.
Whether for country or city, the
efficient preaching and promotion of
the beneficent creed of our party de-
pends upon the successful mainten-
ance of an honest, high-minded, high
ly partisan Democratic organization
in every county. vigorously separate,
in the open and without underground
relations. with our adversary. whether
in the legislature or in any branch of
city or county government
If now II be said that good citizens
ought to vote on the merits of can
didates and causes and not, by con-
vention or caucus, be bound to vote
otherwise. | answer that | have said
nothing to the contrary of this, so
far as concerns citizens who do not,
by special and representative share
in the administration of their party,
assume the inevitable. and, in the
,,.hA 81, nf
strict party cooperation. | not only
concede. but | rejoice that the freely
Independent action of the masses of
American voters is the very founda-
tion and safeguard of our govern
ment and Democracy. They are the
jury, rendering now a verdict for the
plaintiff and now one for the de-
fendant. according as the evidence
shall change | wish the men who
are not only voters but who do for
public life the necessary work of
political organization to be loyal
party men until, on the whole, they
are definitely clear that, in the long
run. their party does not promote
what is dear to their patriotism. If
they do that they deserve as we'll of
the Republic as the most independent
of independents. And when they can
no longer support their party. would
have them openly, without office or
price outside of satisfied conscience,
go over to the other party If that
seem to- them more patriotic; or if
not, then for while to loiter in the
Adullamite Cave of Independence
From Hon. Edward NJ. Shepard's ar
ticle on political PARTIES" in Nor
man II Mack's National Monthly for
November.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Account of the meeting of the
Western Slope Development Congress
to be held in Grand Junction Nov. 10
and II. the Colorado Midland has ar
ranged to make a rate of one and one
fifth fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale Nov. s, 9 and 10, good
returning until Nov. 5. AS this is
the first meeting of the kind ever
held in this part of the state. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be several hun
dred delegates in attendance from
all points on the western slope. For
further particulars inquire of the
local agent of the Colorado Midland
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
LOCAL MANUFACTURERS
MUST FURNISH THE
DATE
[special to The sentinel.1

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 6.-The
general schedule which Will be used
in the Federal Census of Manufac-
lures for the calendar year 1903, has
been formulated, and about 100000
printed copies have been ordered by
Census Director f. Dana Durand
The schedule is in the form of a
four-page folder, about 9xl1 " inches
in size. 1t is smaller and simpler
than the ones upon which the 1900
and 1905 censuses of manufactures
were taken. Ii has less than half
as many spaces for entries as the
earlier ones and seems likely to in
sure less labor and greater accuracy
in the collection of the manufactures
data
There are in the general schedule,
thirteen principal questions. with
their subdivisions This is the same
number as in the general schedule
for 1905 There are, however. i'm
portant differences between the two
schedules. These comprise, in the
l 909 schedule. the new questions au-
thorized by Congress; the elimination
of former queries to which it is i'm
possible to obtain approximately ac-
curate replies: and also the simplifi
cation of others by their separation
or combination in other forms.
One of the subdivisions of the Ques-
tion relating to power employed for
manufacturing purposes, calls for the
name of the stream or lake from
| which water is obtained to generate
power. whether direct or electric.
This information will be valuable in
a census of the couGtry's water pow
er plants and operations, in case Con-
gress provides for 1t later.
Another new question involves the
quantity of fuel rsed whether an
thracite coal. bituminous coal. coke,
wood. oil. gas or other kind. This
is expected to elicit replies affording
considerable data on the fuel con
servatior question t
The thirteen principal questions
are. briefly; first, description of ihe
establishment; second. time in opera
tion and hours worked, third, capital
I invested fourth. salaried employees;
fifth, wage earners, including piece
workers. on the pay roll Decent Der
l ., 1903; sixth, wage earners, in
cluding piece workers. employed on
| the 18th day of each month"; seventh,
| salary and wage payments; eighth.
materials. mill supplies and fuel;
| ninth, miscellaneous expenses; tenth.
products; eleventh power; twelfth.
fuel; thirteenth, remarks.
The general schedule beginning
shortly after January /. 1910. vii
be circulated among the manufac-
| turers throughout the country by The
| special agents, of whom about 1900
will be appointed from the successful
applicants at the tess examination to
be held November 8.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Why not pay for The Sentinel for
six months or a year in advance, 1t
means a saving of S1.00 a year.
We have Just received IL dozen
soc whips. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Who wants to be bothered with
collector every month when he can
pay for The Sentinel six months in
advance and save l6 2-3 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
Crystal Program.

1.-The Cowboy Baby
Song. when the violet's Bios
SONS Near"
3.-The Gypsy's Child.
Am Alpinist.
Song, "The Last Shot Got
Him."
GA Chauffeur's Adventure.
THE Barber's Christening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. a. gymna-
sum teams Nos. 3 and l will contest
in championship game. and also
team No. 2 VS.. team No. and team
No. 4 vs.. team No. 5.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov 5.-Lead easier,
4.37 Y a 4.42l Copper dull, l2h
a 12& Silver. SOS "
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Some OF the famous song hits in
The Soul Kiss" the merry musical
melangc in two acts. by Harry b.
Smith and Maurice Levi, which comes
to the Park opera house on Friday,
Nov, L. are when the Swallows
Return in the Spring" That Wasn't
All" Affinity" THE Human Night
key of New York" Lets Pretend"
My Dabolo Beau" Very Well
Then" and Any Old Place in the
World With You" These tuneful
numbers ar" hound to be appreciated
by local audiences
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
+++++++++++++++
IT'S A PRETTY GOOD PLAN.

: It's easy to run an airship, 1
When twill fly for good and 4
fair, 4
And to and fro you can gently 1
go
And circle the breezy air. !
: But when the machine gets :
: foundered. :
And the wings and the rud- 1
der stick, .
+ It's a pretty good plan. you'll :
+ find, old man. .
+ To be saying your prayers .
+ darned quick. 1
Los Angeles Express !
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

FOR RENT-F'urnished room: cleo
trio light and bath. Mesa $50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
FOR RENT.

GUNS RENTED-Bart Lynch. 80
Main. Phone Junction 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

FOR SALE-Small heater, cheap.
Call S19 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

FOR SALE-5-room house and cab
in: lot 150x29h; good cellar: at
All West Main street. 5000 cash
If taken at once. For particulars
address Mrs. Daisy Long. Glen
wood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

FOR SALE-20-acre tract near Cliff
ton; 10 acres in 3-year-old apples;
5 acres in 1year-old apples; good
house, cistern and cellar. Enquire
of owner at 419 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
&--O--C--I--E- T. Y
~essaA aaezS
Enmons nrothers Coming Here.

on the evening of Thursday. Nov.
rs. the holders of tickets for the Y.
NJ c. A. star Course will have the
pleasure of hearing one of the most
famous quartettes in the country. 1t
will be the Whitney Brothers Quar-
Iette.
An eastern critic has said of the
whitney Brothers 1T is rare to find
in one family four gifted brothers.
rarer to find four possessing the same
gift; rarer yet to find four brothers
with voices so attuned that they can
assume the several parts in quartet:
rarest of all to find four whose esprit
de corps. close sympathy and magni-
ficent team work enable them to
give program of such beauty, har-
mony, symmetry, balance and high
appeal as that of the Whitney Broth
ers. One Of the brothers is an accom-
panist of distinction; another is one
OF the best readers upon the concert
platform. The Whitneys compel
laughter or tears at will, delight the
ear, warm the heart, in an evening
that Is unique. artistic. complete
Their program is most popular. 1t
abounds in mirth, and yet all that
these brothers do is invested in an
atmosphere of refinement, dignity
and beauty"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

PASTURE FOR RENT-Splendid
pasture for horses for rent three
quarters of mile from town, $2.5e
per month. Apply Blue Barn. 31s
Colorado Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

FOR SALE-Good apples, soc per
box.-Geo. Smith Phone Mesa $50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

FOR RENT-7-room house; cheap;
at 93S White. Apply Frank A.
White. 602 Gunnison. Phone June
tion 447.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

FOR RENT=Four room modern cot
tage furnished complete. Owner
leaving city for six months. Apply
ia White avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sweet cider. delivered
to any part OF the city. G. J. Cider
& Pres. Co., S23 South Seventh st.
Phone Mesa PIT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Railway Tickets Bought and Sold.
Transportation guaranteed. Buy and
sell your tickets here and save Your
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. H. Kramer at
their Ouray avenue home entertained
"A number of young people at an ele-
gantly appointed Z o'clock dinne~ in
honor of the birthday of their daugh-
ter. Miss Gretchen, Among those
present were the Misses Dean, Berry
Sheridan, Areline, Rozzellc. Gretchen,
Violet and Eludia Kramer; and
Messrs. Troutman, Eble, Areline.
Ryan, Helm, Joe and Carl Kramer
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

This afternoon Mrs. II. T. DeLong
and Mrs. Josephine Pearce gave the
second OF their parties in honor of
Mrs. James II. Ramey and Mrs. r. C.
Hickman. Of Los Angeles. Cal. who
are visiting in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Miss Vivian Hebert and the Misses
Dean entertain a large number of
their young lady and gentlemen
friends at the Dean Studio and home
tonight at a dance and supper. The
studio has been the scene of numer-
GUS enjoyable functions of this ma
ture which recommends highly the
occasion tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

This afternoon a large number of
ladies were in attendance at the meet
ing of the Southern Club at the home
of Miss Laura b. Sawyer on North
Fifth street. Several new members
were admitted. The meeting was an
extremely enjoyable one.