davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

j. i. !. + !. Z = = i. j. + Z. + !. = 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Today transcript of Judgment in
the locally celebrated auto case of II.
Henges VS.. Sheriff Schrader was filed
with the county clerk. The transcript
shows that the court costs have
amounted to nearly $50.
l.. C. Higley of Batavia, y Y, Is
guest at the La Court this week.
He is here on business.
Perry Mitchell today transferred to
King H. Faulkner a tract OF land for
$500.
Rush l.. Holland. grand exalted
ruler of the b. p o. L. made the fol-
lowing statement regarding the su-
preme court decision on the Canon
City Elks' club liquor case. Every
good Elk who obeys the laws of his
order will obey the laws of the land.
be the latter local, county, state or
national. If the supreme court of
Colorado or of any other state de-
cides that under the laws as they
exist at the time no liquor can be
sold in Elks' club rooms to members.
then no liquor will be sold"
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
AN ORDINANCE NO.

To amend an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance No. 152, Grant
ing to Horace X. Devereux and
Eugene A. Sunderlin, Their
Heirs and Assigns, the Right,
Privilege and Franchise to
Erect, Construct, Operate and
Maintain a Street Railway on
Certain Streets, Avenues, Alleys
and Public Places of ana Within
the City of Grand Junction, and
to Use the Same for Such Street
Railway Purposes"
passed July II, 1908, and approved
July 81. 1908.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Grand Junction:
Section l. That upon the written
consent heretofore submitted to the
City Council and filed with the City
Clerk of the owners of the land rep
resenting more than one-half of the
frontage of the following described
portions of streets and avenues
sought to be used for railway pur-
poses, Section l of an ordinance en-
titled
IAN Ordinance No. 1852 grant
ing to Horace X. Devereux and
Eugene A. Sunderlin, their heirs
and assigns, the right, privilege
and franchise to erect, construct.
operate and maintain a street
railway on certain streets. ave-
nues, alleys and public places OF
and within the City of Grand
Junction, and to use the same
for such street railway pur-
poses,'
passed July II. 1908, and approved
July 21, 1908, be and the same here
by is amended by inserting at the end
fnf sol 80
to-wit:
Second street from north line
Of Pitkin avenue to the east line
of the lands of the d. G. r. G..
Ry. Co.; South avenue between
Third street and the east line OF
the ID. & r. G. Ry. Co..
and between the west line
of Eleventh street and the
east line of Twelfth street; and
on Twelfth street between the
north line of Pitkin avenue and
the south city limits; and on
Tenth street between South
avenue and south city limits and
on Fifth. street between South
avenue and a point at right
angles with the south line of
block 161 as shown in the orig
inal plat of the townsite of the
City of Grand Junction."
Section II. That said amendments
and each of them shall have like force
and effect from and after the passage
approval and publication of this ord
nance as If originally contained in
said Ordinance No. 1852 as passed
July IT. 1908, and approved July 21.
1908.
Section III. This ordinance shall
be in force from and after its passage
and publication as required by law.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

The supreme court has upheld the
Injunction granted Dr., John Espey
restraining DR.. Alfred Freudenthal
from practicing medicine in Trinl-
dad until 1911. DIR. Freudenthal
came to Trinidad and entered into a
contract with DR.. Espey not to prac-
tice medicine here. The agreement,
according to DR.. Espey, was broken
and he obtained the injunction. The
case has been in the courts for more
than three years and has caused a
bitter feeling between the two fam
lilies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
p1NcHor AND BALLINGEIR
fiN IN A SERIOUS

controversy has arisen
tween Secretary Ballinger OF
= interior department ana
= s1,.est service branch OF the
= rfcultural department. Over
+ proper Interpretation OF ene
:. which forbids enlargement. !
!. forest reserves in certain W.
:. ern states by methods OF
!. Than act of congress-
f +f+
finder the administration OF
..rv GARFIELD application was
90 a Tho general land Office by IN
ast service for withdrawal OF
tracts of land from all forms
t1ement SO that they might pt
fo,. ranger stations and other a
fstrative uses of the forest Sc
Land Commissioners Denns'
cIines to order withdraWals, ~
that he could not without iesi'
authorization legally enlarge
areas or withdraw from miner
trv lands within reserves. sec
GARFIELD overruled bennett an
wishes of the forest service wer'
piled with. -.
Similar application by the
service since the advent OF Tn
administration have been deni
Commissions bennett, and ms
mas been sustained by Seeretar'
Iinger, whose Interpretation
law is sustained by the assistal
torney general for the interio
partment- -.
Before final settlement OF tns
troyersy is reached 1t is prooapi
the attorney general Will be
upon to submit an opinion up'
application of the law to the gu
at issue
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
rrnnl, N1oraritv arrives in the CITY

Frank Morarity arrives in the city
this evening from a business trip to
points on the Montrose line. He will
remain over Sunday visiting with
friends and will then return to his
home in Denver. Mrs. Morarity has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past fortnight.
Mothers day is Sunday, May 8. a
day when every man, woman and
child should wear a white flower in
honor of their mother. If possible
get white, wear some sort of flower
on this date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

T. NJ. EDWARDS,
S. G. McMULLIN.
b. p. o. E. Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
HE WANTS MONEY BACK

4. To-day in the county court
4. II Port. q well known resident
1. of the upper end of the yailey, 3
4. through his attorneys, filed SUI
= against D. NJ. Landreth ana
i II. Fitzgerald. prominent irrlea-
+ tion project promoters, TO recoV- !.
+ er s22O and interest thereon at
4. the rate of per cent from &c !.
j tober 16, 1906. to date /.
=, 4. 4. i. 4. 4. = y
Mr.. Port claims that in octoDer;
1906. he agreed to pay Landreth anu
Fitzgerald the sum of $22O in return Il
for them locating, finding and secua
ing for him "choice irrigable so
acre tract of land in the state OF
Utah." All of the land was to De
capable of being placed under irriga.
ton and was to come under proJecs
then in course of construction IL
the location was not made and MI
Port Dermitted to file as an entryman n
ON the land under the state laws OF
Utah, then Landreth and t1tzgeralu
were to return the S220 with inter-
est.
Mr. Port alleges that Landreth ana
Fitzgerald never located the tract for
him and never fulfilled any part OF
their contract, and he wants his mon
ey back.
The case promises to prove a very
Interesting one.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Attempting to drag his
through the window of an iceh
Tuesday in order to take a sh<
a number of ducks. Joe Gerrani
years old, of Aspen, received the
tents of both barrels in his body
the weapon exploded With a
panion he had been waiting fol
birds to appear on the lake Y
they did he reached into the bull
through a window and pulled
gun towards him In some unkH
manner the trigger caught and
weapon exploded One charge el
ed the right thigh and the othel
right side. He died within hal
hour. He is survived by his mol
Mrs. n. j. Gerrans-
Mrs. f. B. Sharp and SON Clyd'
rived this morning from Idaho, W
they have been for some time tr
to locate; but, finding no place
liked as well as Grand juno
they have come back here to
Expert Brown or the drainage
partment of the national gov
ment was in the city a short time
morning comforting with Mr. MI
the local drainage official
Many papers of transfer We're
today in the estate of Will j. s
deceased. with the county clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
!. !. !. = = I. I. = : : : : : : =
WILL SHIP a5 CARS.

. / c. Plank brought to the Oh
|. fee this morning a large num- num-
. her of branches taken from trees
. in his fine 22-acre orchard. anu
. in all of these branches not
. dead bud was to be found.
. Mr.. Plank states that ps
. smudging he has saved the
. fruit Of practically every tree
. either apple. pear. plum OF cne. .s
. ry-in his orchard. He expects
. to ship at least 25 car loads OF
apples from the orchard, besides
. a large quantity of other fruit,
Mr. Plank has, in all. 2,ioo
. heaters in his orchard, but mas
. not found it necessary to light
. the full complement of heaters
. on any one night. He is using
. both oil and coal pots of the Ma
/. tional make-the make that he
. and Mr.. Fulghum perfected ana
. patented.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
HORRIBLE DEATH u.pr
OF A LITTLE MAXI

1 A pathetic accident happened
!. to a pretty little black mare pc
!. longing to F. r. billiard. while
!. bitched to buggy near tne
!. Rhinehart implement store tnis
+ morning. tho Z
J. a small colt belonging TO tne
J. mare was left at home. causing
+ the mare to become very rest
! less. She finally caught ner
:. head under the cable which runs
= along at the top OF the series OF
+ posts. L :. !,
!, = /. :. + +
Thus caught in the cable. the ami
NAL became greatly excited Sn'
jumped into the air and came dowl
souareIy on the top of one OF tne
posts. where she hung in terrible ag.
ony until the post was cut down Win
an ak.
DR.. Drew was called in attendance
and he stated that the mare was
hopeIessly injured, as she was ruP-
tured and had probably received sew
eral broken ribs; so 1t was necessary
TO take the pretty mare over onto the
mesa where she was shot
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
Kermiss Tag Day.

Next Saturday the Kermiss COM
mittee will make a ticket-selling cru
sade. Persons purchasing tickets
will wear a tag of honor. The enter
tainment will be worth several times
the cost. Facilitate the work of the
committee by buying, without handy
ing words or putting them off win
a promise. There are 100 people in
the cast For a whole month they
have freely given every spare mo-
ment of their time, and many OF
whom will themselves buy tickets and
pay their money for them 1t is to
wipe out the debt on ST. Matthews
hospital
Given by B. P. o. EIks for st. Mat
thew's hospital. Everybody boost.
THOS. SAWYER,
Chairman
T. NJ. EDWARDS,
S. G. McMULLIN.
b. P. o. E. Committee
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Mrs. Daisy Breeze-Lucas and chill
dren expect to leave in a few days
for Twin Falls, Idaho, to join MI
Lucas and there the family VIII take
nm their residence. Mrs. Lucas was
formerly county superintendent of
schools.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
A proposed ordinance introduced

by Alderman A. p. Drew.
The following ordinance was in
troduced and read in full before the
City Council of the City of Grand
Juntcion. Colorado, and was ordered
published in The Daily Sentinel, ac-
cording to law.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
Attention, Masonsl

Regular communication of Mesa
Lodge No. SO, A. F. & A. NJ, Thurs
day evening, May 6. at 1880.
Bro Melvin Edwards, grand lectur-
er, will be present. Work in IL. a.
degree exemplified.
All visiting brothers invited.
ALEX SEEGMILLER. w. NJ
A Proposed Ordinance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine S-room mouse ana four lots
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
ment.
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard ;
good buildings; full water right ;
easy terms. Only $4,000.
New 5-room modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,450. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
ia. Terms easy. Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
falfa; fine buildings; water right ;
splendid location. Only $1,000.
5 acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per, acre.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance.
400 Main Street.
Phone Red 664.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Every Front Rank or Boynton
mace installed by us. is guarant'
j H. Lane.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
GOVERNMENT DEFICIT
A PLEASING SURPRISE
IN COMPARISON WITH EARLIER
DEFICITS.
II Has Been Reduced by Nearly
s25,ooo, 10000.

Washington, July Treasury Off
Gals are pleased at the present show
ing of the governments finances.
Ordinarily a deficit in the government
revenues OF $S9.S11,156 as shown by
today's statement, would not be a
matter of congratulation Neverthe-
less at the close of the fiscal year
1909. treasury officials express much
qualification that the official estimate
of a deficit of S114.OOO.0O0 made last
December has not been verified.
Customs receipts for the year ag-
gregate 1901. .2O9. 1858, which is an in
crease compared with last year of
s15.OOOO00 Internal revenue produced
S246.329,O63, decrease of $4,000, 900.
Miscellaneous receipts aggregated $56,
s93.919 which is a falling off of about
sc. SOC. 900 Receipts from all sources
during the year aggregated s604,4S2,-
$40, which is an increase over last
year of s3.250,000.
The total expenditures for the year
was 1894. 4.2f4 .002. which is an increase
over 1908 of $37,OOO.OOO. Civil and
miscellaneous expenditures amounted
to s164.2Ss.53S, an increase of s5,00O,-
600 over last year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
It WAS EVEN MORE VIOLENT
Than Disturbance Which
Laid Waste the Country
Last ecem b er-But
There Was Not Such a
Ripe Field For It.

Messina, July 1.-Messina expert
enced two terrific earthquakes about
1880 this morning. The shocks were
accompanied by roaring sounds and
they are said to have had a stronger
and more undulatory movement than
the earthquake of last December which
destroyed Messina, Reggie and other
cities, and laid waste many villages in
Calabria and killed 100000 persons.
Although shocks today had no such
terrible consequences, the $4,000 resi-
dents of the city were thrown into ter
ror. They ran into the streets panic
stricken and tonight nearly the entire
population is encamped in open places
fearing to return to the structures
which have served as homes since the
city was destroyed The broken walls
of the old ruins were thrown To the
ground and Messina for a few minutes
was smOthered in a cloud Of dust.
The casualties were few and the
only persons killed as far as known
were a young women and her child
The woman came here a few days ago
and settled in rooms which the great
earthquake left relatively undamaged
She was standing in the door when the
shock occurred and rushed inside to
save the child. Before she could es
cape from the room the second shock
threw down the walls. burying both
mother and babe under the debris.
Several persons were struck by de-
tached stones but far as is known none
were fatally injured.
The first shock was followed quick
ly by a second and people fled pcll
nell to the American quarter. which
seemed TO feel their safest places of
refuge. So great was the rush to the
American houses that the authorities
were unable to check the invasion.
Soldiers soon drew Gordon around
the quarter and a guard was mounted
at a bridge leading to it. Many panic
stricken people were driven off and
orders were issued that. pending fur
ther instructions, none should be per-
mitted to occupy the American quar-
ter.
All commerce ceased in the city and
places of business along the sea front
were closed. As a result several thou
sand workmen are idle and special
precautions are being taken to prevent
disorder.
Reggie suffered almost as severe a
shock as Messina. but no casualties
have been reported According to re
ports. the earthquake affected practi-
cally the same zone as that of Decem-
ber but the injuries to persons were
relatively insignificant, because almost
nobody as yet had inhabited the
houses
The seismic disturbance was felt at
TaOrmina but no damage was done
there. Within twenty-four hours the
shocks at Messina numbered twenty
three.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
THE SUGAR TRUST
UNDER INDICTMENT
THE DIRECTORY AND ITS PRoMI-
NENT COUNSEL.
The Criminal Action Grows Out of
the Pennsylvania Suit

New York, July 1.-The United
States government today laid the
groundwork for another gigantic anti
trust suit in the indictment of the
American Sugar Refining company as
corporation, and six of its directors
and two prominent lawyers.
The defendant company and the in
dividuals were charged with con-
spiracy in restraint OF trade under
the Sherman ANTITRUST law. which
provides a penalty OF a fine of not
more than $4,000 or Imprisonment for
not more than one year. or both. in
the case of individuals. and a fine
of not more than $4,000 in the case of
a corporation
The individuals indicted are Wash
ington B. Thomas. president of the
American Sugar Refining Co: Arthur
II. Senff and John Z. Parsons, all
of New York; John Mayer of Norris
town. n. J., and George H. Frazier
of Philadelphia All are directors of
the company.
Others indicted are Gustav ]. Kissel
and Thomas b. Harnett, counsel for
A Segal. head of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Co. Segars recent
suit for $4,000. 600 damages furnished
the basis for the present prosecution.
The Indictment contains fourteen
counts. alleging conspiracy in re
straint of trade. The closing of the
Segal plant the details of a $3.50. 900
loan by which this was accomplished
and various details of the transaction
are recited.
The defendant company. it is as
serted. controls ninety per cent of
the sugar trade of the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
THE BRASCH MURDER
MORE OF A MYSTERY
POLICE WERE SURE THEY HAD
THE SLAYER. :.
A Man Who Saw the Murderer Says
Suspect Is Not tie Man.

San Francisco. July 1.-For over
eighteen hours the police searched the
city for J. Novak. the Roumanian
quarry laborer. suspected of the MUIR
der Of Caroline Brasch. who was shot
to death in an office yesterday, but
the captured man today has not served
to throw any new light on the mystery.
j. F. Higgins, the only person who
claims to have seen the murderer COM
ing out of the room where the girl
lay, has positively declared that NOvak
is not the man. Twice during the day
detectives brought the prisoner out to
be viewed by Higgins. the second time
clad in the clothes he wore yesterday,
but each time Higgins failed to identify
the ROumanian as the man he saw
come from Miss Brascn's room with a
revolver in his hand.
At police headquarters Novak freely
admitted calling on Miss Brasch yes
terday and quarreling with her about
a time check He frankly declared
that he was very angry at her, but he
stoutly maintained that he did not kill
her He speaks broken English and is
apparently a little slow in mind, but
he seemed more bewildered than
frightened as he glanced from detec-
tive to detective while they held him
under a gruelling cross fire of ques-
tiOns.
That is not the man 1 saw was
Higgins prompt verdict. THE other
fellow was middle aged, but not old.
His mustache was blond, not gray. He
was not so big nor so heavy. NOvak
is not the man."
The police still believe they have
captured the murderer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

man Suffrage association opened in
Plymouth church this afternoon All
the general officers We're present, and
nearly all the famous leaders of the
movement. In the absence of, interna-
tional president, Mrs. Gait, National
President Shaw delivered the annual
renOrt.
Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery was
president at the evening session. There
was an official welcome to the city by
Mayor John F. Miller Mrs. Henry VII
lard responded
Rev Anna II. Shaw. delivered her
annual address. She spoke of the house
tariff bill in which the duty on wo-
mems wearing apparel was greatly in
creased. women having no voice in
regulating the tariff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
THREE SEPARATE TRIALS
1t Encircled the Fort Myer
Drill Grounds Twenty
Three Times at an Aver
age Speed of Nearly For
ty Miles an Hour.

Washington, D. c.. July Calm and
confident, Orville Wright late tonight
encircled Fort Myer drill grounds time
after time in his aeroplane in three
separate flights. cheered by thousands.
Shortly before O'Clock the aeropiane
was wheeled from its shed to the start
ing track. Previously the field had
been cleared by a troop of cavalry.
After the motor Swas tested the pro-
pellors were cranked and Orville turn
ed on the motor and released the ma
chine. AS il neared the end OF the
starting rail Orville turned up The for
ward horizontal rudders and the ma
chine arose into the air. 1t was a
beautiful start.
Down the field the aeroplane sailed
and curved gracefully about the lower
end and back up the east side of the
field along the edge of the Arlington
cemetery. The first round was made
in fifty seconds. Five times the ma
chine circled the field, attaining
height of fifteen to thirty feet. On
the sixth round Wright came to the
earth within a few hundred feet of the
starting point. completing the flight in
five minutes. The landing was perfect,
the machine swooping down in sue
cessive glides until within a few feet
Of thg-e4Tth, when eT-iiie pulled the
string that stops the motor and the
aeropIane glided smoothly over the
grass on its skids until it came to a
stop
Again the aeropIane was placed in
position on the starting rail. the mo-
tor was tested and again the machine
encircIed the field with ease and grace.
Wright approached dangerously near
the starting tower and flew within a
few feet of the stables which lined the
field It was noticed that at times the
motor skipped. but this seemed to have
no effect on the progress of the aero
plane. On the second flight Orville
made nine rounds Of the field in less
than eight minutes.
In the third flight he was in the air
a few seconds more than nine minutes
and encircled the field nine and a half
times. one complete round he flew
very close to the ground. evidently pre-
pairing to land. This he did within 200
feet of the aeipplane shed. During the
last flight he reached height of forty
feet
After the flights Wilbur Wright said:
we did not make any changes in
the motor In today's trial. We only
advanced the spark somewhat. We
are not using the full power our motor
is capable of developing"
Major Squire expressed the opinion
that the rounds of the first flight were
approximately a half mile in length.
AS the machine made these rounds in
fifty seconds it probably was travelling
at a speed of thirty-six to thirty
eight miles per hour.
Young Charlie Taft, who had been
an almost daily visitor violated nearly
all the rules set down by the Wrights
for the restriction of photographers.
He was greatly pleased