davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
DOUBLE TRACK
THE RIO GRANDE
Reported That rs Million Dollars is
to be Spent by Horace W. Clarke 8
in Doubling Track of System
From Pueblo to Salt Lake.
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Denver & Rio Grande will
spend about S25,000,00O in double
tracking the entire line from Pueblo
to Salt Lake City and making ii one
of the best railroads in the United
States. Solid through Pullman trains
are to be operated from Chicago, over
the Rock Island and Burlington
through Denver to San Fransisco so
declares yesterdays Denver Times.
The Times of yesterday says:
The election of Horace w. Clarke
to the position of second vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Den
yer x Rio Grande, which was ex-
clusively announced in yesterdays
Times, was officially confirmed this
morning. Mr.. Clarke is to have su-
preme authority in Colorado over the
entire Rio Grande system, and he an
nounced this morning that the road
was to be made one of the best sys-
tens in the United States if money
could do it. And then he added that
the company has the money.
Traffic arrangements between the
Rock Island, the burlington. the Dem
yer e. Rio Grande, the Missouri Pa
cific and the Western Pacific are be-
ing completed. which will enable the
operation of through trains from Chi
cago and st. Louis to the coast just
as soon as the Western Pacific is COM
pleted. 1t is expected that the first
service will be lnaugurated about the
first of the year The Denver e Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific are
to be made open lines to receive the
traffic of all other roads and the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Rock Island and
Burlington will each operate through
trains under this agreement in COM
petition with the Hartman system.
The double tracking of the main
line Is to begin Just as soon as the
weather in the spring will permit and
all of the labor available will be put
on the work to rush it to completion.
The improvements will consist not
only in laying a second track but in
(Continue3 on page five.l
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
HAD NO TITLE TO THE FIXTURES

Charging that b. II. Enrich. form
er proprietor of the Board of Trade
restaurant in this city had wilfully
and fraudulently sold to him prop
erty consisting of fixtures in the
Board of Trade restaurant and other
property in the restaurant, and to
which property Enrich had no legal
title and no right TO sell, J. H.
Samples this morning in the county
court swore out writ of attachment
for Enrich in an effort to recover the
sum Of S701, 90 which Samples claims
he paid to Enrich for goods that
Enrich had no right 10 sell.
The case will be given n hearing in
the county court next week and the
litigation has created quite sensa-
tion as the principals are we'll known.
On November 3. Enrich sold to
Ella Samples and her husband, ]. II.
Samples, the restaurant, which is one
of the largest and best known in the
city, and its fixtures for a consider
alton of 81. $500. Enrich, so 1t is
charged, represented to the Samples
that he owned all of the property and
had clear title to it. The deal was
completed and as part payment En-
rich received 10 acres of valuable
ing duly decided to him.
This morning Mr.. Samples declared
that he had ascertained that large
portion of the fixtures and for which
portion he had paid $701.00 to En-
rich, was really owned by creditors
of Enrich and that Enrich had no
title to these fixtures whatever. The
attachment papers charge that EN-
rich ''fraudulently contracted the
liability" and by false pretenses
procured property of the plaintiff"
that he ''fraudulently transferred his
(Emrich's) property for the purpose
of hindering and delaying his cred
itors."
The papers also set forth that En-
rich is about to leave the state.
The attachment is made upon
whatever property the defendant. pre-
sumably the land that was trans
ferred to Enrich by Samples.
Mr.. Samples is in charge of the
restaurant.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
TO STOP OVER
IN THIS CITY
Party of Big Eastern and French Cap
italists, Guests of Charles M. Nc
Neill, On a Tour of the West,
are in Mr.. McNeill's Car.
ARE EXPECTED HERE TOMORROW

In all likelihood large number of
distinguished and powerful Eastern
and French capitalists will be in
Grand junction tomorrow or Mon
day as the guests of Charles NJ. Mac
Neill. of the Grand junction and
Grand River Valley Railroad. and
himself one of the great capitalists of
the West. Information to this effect
was received here today. 1t is re-
ported that several members of the
big party are heavily interested in
the local street railway and the inter-
urban road. The following is dis
patch from Colorado Springs:
Colorado Springs, Nov. eastern
and French capitalists, several of
whom are associated with Charles N.
MacNeill in the ownership of his
large interests. are here as his guests.
A stag dinner was given in their
honor at the Cheyenne Mountain
Country club last night. Covers were
laid for sevent y-rIve and the guest
list included many persons of promi-
nence in the state.
The party will leave tonight in
MacNeill's private car Cyprus on a
three weeks trip through the West.
They will inspect the property of the
Utah Copper company at Bingham,
Utah. and will then go to Kellerman.
Ariz., and Ely, New, to inspect copper
properties. 1t is expected that fur
ther large investments may result
from the trip.
The visitors will be. entertained
this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. J..
Arthur Cornell, who will give a re-
ception and dinner at the Country
club in honor of Mr. MacNeill. In
cluded in the party of visitors are
Charles Robinson of Boston, Charles
Hayden, Henry NJ. Blackmer, kurnal
r. Babbitt, A Chester Beatty, ]. G.
Hopkins and J. P. Cobb, all of New
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
NC CL|N NTOCK
D|SM|SSES
CASE
First of the New Bootlegging Prose-
cutions Comes to Sudden End
ing-Prosecuting Witnesses
Contradict Each Other.
DETECTIVE EMPLOYED BY CITY

The first of the new bootlegging
cases came to an abrupt and sensa-
tional termination when, in a period
of % minutes after the empanelling
of the jury this afternoon. n witness
who was subpoenaed by the prosecu-
tion directly contradicted the preced-
ing testimony of witness for the
prosecution and stated that the spe-
cial detective officer hired by Mayor
Lee at a regular salary of SIS or SS5
a month. instead of purchasing the
whisky in the home of the alleged
bootlegger, Arthur Johnson, had OBJ
tanned the whisky from some other
source. took it with him and two
companions into the Johnson home
on South First street and acted as Il
host in passing the whisky around
among the four men who were in the
room.
After this testimony had been Of
fered, Deputy District Attorney Nc
Clintock moved the dismissal of the
case, and the motion was granted.
The testimony was entirely un-
looked for and caused a commotion
in the court room.
In the selection of the Jury no fight
was made by the defense ON any of
the venire, and it took but slightly
over an hour to secure the six men.
The first witness was Special Of
ficer r. F. James, who testified, as
stated above, that he was engaged
by Mayor Lee at regular salary to
detect the unlawful selling of intoX-
ieants in the city and to obtain the
conviction of the law-breakers. The
whisky was alleged to have been pur-
chased on the night of October 30
The witness then stated the method
of how he was supposed to have Sc
.c,ired tic liquor. He said that he
went direct from the Pastime, where
he encountered the other two wit
nesses (R. E. Callahan and Clyde
SeiberD and asked them to accom-
pany him to the residence of Arthur
johnson on South First street. He
stated that they knocked on a side
door and We're admitted, and were
taken through one room into another
where he alleged he purchased a
drink for himself and two comrades
and gave Mr.. Johnson a dollar for
pint bottle to take with him. After
leaving the Johnson home he and his
comrades went to what was said to
have been an open house of i'll fame,
where he (James) attempted to buy
whisky but failed. They We're there
a short time and then proceeded to
other places with the intention of
purchasing whisky.
This completed the cross examina-
tion of the prosecuting witness. and
\ r. E. Callahan, witness for the pros
ecution, was the. called to the stand,
with the result which was given
above The substance of his testi-
mony directly contradictet that of
the prosecuting witness who came
before. and was of an extremely SEN
sational nature.
City Attorney McClintock moved
that the case be dismissed, and gave
no reasons for his doing so. presum-
ably, however, because the evidence
proved insufficient.
The other cases will be taken up
next week.
The trial was held before Justice
Hill at the City hall. Art Johnson,
the defendant, was represented by At
torney Bernard Welsh.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
tBy Associated Press. ]

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 6.-Admitting
his own responsibility for large part
of the shortage in his accounts as To-
cal treasurer of the Big Four rail-
road in this city, C. T. Warriner
stated to the Associated Press today
that he was not the only one involved
in the shortage. which is estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars.
That a warrant would be issued
charging him with the embezzlement
of the funds in his custody was the
substance of notice given to War
riner last night. II is said that the
warning was given to Warriner and
his friends in advance in order that
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
ADMITS HE'S AN EMBEzzLER

he might arrange for bondsmen.
A sensation was created here today
by the announcement coming from
Chicago that Eddie Cook, a former
clerk in the financial department OF
the Big Four in this city, was the
person who was named by Warriner
as the man to whom he had paid
money for years in the form of trib-
ute to hush up a former defalcation.
A warrant charging Charles l..
Warriner with the embezzlement of
$4,000 of the funds of the Big Four
railroad was issued today, and War
riner was placed in custody at the
Sinton hotel by n detective.
81 am glad ! have been found out. 4"
said Warriner as he was led away.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
ONE GIRL DEAD; OTHERS
HAD NARROW
ESCAPES
tBy Associated Press. !

WILkESBARRE, PA, NOV. g.
ONE GIRL LOST HER LIFE IN \
FIRE WHICH DESTROYED THE
NINE AND SQUIB FACTORY OF
JOHN C. PLYMOUTH, NEAR HERE.
THERE WE'RE 40 GIRLS IN THE
PLACE WHEN THE FIRE STARTED
AND SPREAD so RAPIDLY THAT
MANY OF THEM HAD NARROW
ESCAPES.
WHILE HELPING THE GIRLS
TO ESCAPE THE PROPRIETOR
WAS BADLY HURT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
EX-MAYOR SHOT HIS LITTLE
CHILDREN AND THEN HIMSELF
[By Associated Press. ]

Greensboro Pa Nov. 6SeIzed with
Edward Perry former this city, today
children woundng them fatally
The shooting occurred bedroom the Perry while
the three children gathered around the
infant sister, Is months old
The baby injured Elizabeth years shot in
the left breast and died shortly after the hospital
old and Richard old both shot the side
it is believed that they will
short time before the shooting Perry talked with his other
two and his housekeper and apparently there nothing the
matter with him then.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
SENTINEL'SC0NTENTS

Page
Associated Press. State news.
Fruit shipments. MeClintock
dismisses bootlegger. Fraud
charged in restaurant deal. A
big bond demanded. The Rio
Grande to be double-tracked
Financiers coming. Big ex-
hibits secured.
Editorial comment. Local
news.
S-Another big list of delegates
to the congress here. Wealth
er report. Sporting news.
Real estate men meet. Or
chard Mesa case postponed.
Many other local items.
4--Society. 1000 boxes from
acres. Short locals.
5-City commissioner meet. A
young man has strange at
tack. Big rally at Y. NJ. c.
A. Local news.
6-The churches announce Sun
day services. Other local
news.
7-Congressman Taylor gives out
interview on High Line ca
nal. Big advertised letter
list. Garbling election fig
ures.
S-Murdered man known here.
Doc Shores with Globe EN-
press Company, 10000 box
es of apples from 12 acres.
Result of football game. Dis
patches
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
AGED woMAN's DEATH.

Mrs. Lydia O. Keefer, aged 30,
died in this city this morning at
1O:3O a. IN. of general debility and
old age. Mrs. Keefcr is the mother
of three children among whom is
Mrs. Sears of this city, cashier at the
@. ID. Smith drug store. Deceased
leaves n large number Of friends who
speak most highly OF her life.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
from the home at 42j Gunnison and
will be in charge Of Undertaken Hat
tie G. Pearson.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
DAMAGING EVIDENCE GIVEN
BY SERVANT AGAINST WOMAN
IBy Associated Press. l

Paris Nov 6Madame Senhel who fainting
court yesterday called the
resumed today.
Remy Coullard who formerly the Senheil
household appeared witness today the uniform
being the military service Couards testimony
to the defendant He Madame
Steinheil she told him only of the burglary making
her husband and epmoher who lay dead
that the front
her and not behind that her wrists and ankles
bound During this testimony the prisoner repeatedly
denying the Couards made them
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
TESTIMONY FOREVER SECRET
tBy Associated Press. I

New York. Nov 6Counsel the suit for divorce which Mrs
John Jacob Astor reported brought against
Col Asor indicated today that other than the handed down
by the the details the testimony the
made known.
The friends of Mrs Ao that application for aimony
will be made and that Col Astor made settlement 10 mill
ion dollars his WIFE
understood that Mrs Astor will
bands real and that after the decree she will
dence abroad
Justice Mills expected give his findings early
week
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
FAMOUS BIRDS
TO Be IN CITY
Secretary Burgess Announces That,
for the Grand Junction Poultry
Show in December He Has
Secured Noted Exhibits.
FOWLS WORTH HUNDREDS EACH

One of the greatest records made
by any breeders of any varieties fowls
at the leading shows this past season
is the one made at Chicago by Messrs.
Irving A. and Frank Churchill Sibley
of South Bend, Ind, who are ac-
knowledged as the foremost breeders
of Rose Combe Rhode Island Reds.
Secretary Burgess of our local
Poultry association has been very
alert for the past year to locate the
finest birds for our Grand Junction
show this winter, and in the flock of
Messrs. Sibley of South Bend he has
found birds second to none in the
country 1t is the plan of Mr.. Bur-
CESS TO have what is known as a
demonstration class at the show.
Only the best specimens to be found
in the United States will be in this
class. Upon the earnest solicitation
of Secretary Burgess. the Messrs.
Sibley have consented to send a good
string of their best birds to the
Grand junction show, Dec. % to
Jan. /.
The class at Chicago last year was
one of the strongest ever gotten to-
gether In the East or West. There
were many grand birds that did not
get place. In view of these condi-
tions, the Sibley winnings were all
the more remarkable. Their birds
have won universal attention in the
Rhode Island Reds Fraternity. They
won in the great Chicago show every
first prize but one and most of the
other prizes also four of the special
prizes, silver cups, etc. But the Chi
cago show was not the only great
winnings they made on their birds.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
IBy Associated Press. ]

ROME, NOV. 6.-MRS. THEO-
DORE ROOSEVELT LEARNED
ONLY THIS MORNING OF THE RE-
PORT THAT AN ACCIDENT HAD
BEFALLEN HER HUSBAND. NAT
URALLY SHE WAS MUCH DIS
TRESSED, But BELIEVED MOTH
ING SERIOUS COULD HAVE OC-
CURED ELSE SHE WOULD HAVE
BEEN PROMPTLY NOTIFIED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
PEARY TO Be PAID
s1.2O WORD FOR STORY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York, Nov. 6.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt has lost his record as
being the highest paid author in the
world. For the narrative of his big
game hunt in Africa, 1t has been gem
orally understood that he was to re-
ceive one dollar word, but now a
comparatively new magazine an
nounces that 1t has contracted to pay
Commander Robert E. Peary s1.20 a
word for story of about $4,000
words concerning his adventures in
seeking the North pole.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
BURIED IN MINE
LRy Associated Press.

RENO, NEW. NOV. 6.-FRANk
MOODY AND JAMES ANDERSON,
TWO MINERS, WE'RE BURIED UN-
DER TONS OF EARTH AND ROCK
LAST NIGHT WHEN THE TINBERS
GAVE AWAY ON THE 1890 FOOT
LEVEL IN THE NEVADA NINE, IL
MILES NORTH OF CARLIN. NO
HOPE is ENTERTAINED FOR RES
CUING THE MEN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT SURE
HER HUSBAND
IS SAFE
IRy Associated Press. l

ENTEBBE, UGANDA, NOV. c.
RUMORS THAT HARM HAD COME
TO COLONEL ROOSEVELT MAY
BE DENIED WITH ASSURANCE.
THE LAST WORD FROM THE
PARTY CAME OUT NOV. 3, AND
AT THAT TINE NOTHING UN-
USUAL HAD OCCURRED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

-.tBy Associated Press
Chicago, Nov. 6.-December wheat
closed today at S1.03.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
AUDULE Mt
0FAL -4F
..s.. r,,.,.,za. ..sso srs.,'''-
:. SAYS

Sensational Sequel to the Sale of the
Board of Trade Restaurant
]. H. Samples Has an Attach
ment Issued for Enrich.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
HARVARD WON TODAY

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, NOV. g.
HARVARD DEFEATED CORNELL
AT FOOTBALL GAME IN THE
STADIUM HERE TO-DAY BY THE
SCORE OF IS TO o.
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.
New York, Nov. lead and cop
per normal. Silver, So
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

has resulted from the delay In load
Ing apples after they were packed. II
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

York City, and w. Hinckle Smith
and r. A. f. Penrose of Philadelphia
and NJ Ferlaud of Paris.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01
JOURNALISM.
The Thames (Isis), and "The
Times.

"F1o, every one that thirsteth,
come we to the waters, and he that
hath no money; come We, buy,
and eat; yea, come, buy wine and
milk without money and without
price.
Jesus answered and said unto
her, if thou knewest the gift Of
God, and who it is that saith to
thee, give me to drink; thou
wouldest have asked of him, and
he would have given thee living
water.
"And he showed me pure river
of water of life, clear as crystal,
proceeding out of the throne Of
God and of the Lamb.
And he said unto me, it is
done. am Alpha and Omega,
the beginning and the end. I will
give unto him that is athirst of
the fountain of life freely.
"And the Spirit and the bride
say, Come. And let him that
heareth say, Come. And let him
that is athirst come. And whose
ever will, let him take the water
of life freely"
1t frightens us when we think
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01
PLACE. A MON COTE.

"a literal translation by Anne Marie
Prescott.)
Place by my side my pen,
Upon my heart the Christ my
pride;
Under my feet put this volume,
And close in peace the eyelids.
After the last prayer
Upon my grave plant the cross,
And if one give me a stone
Grave upon Il have believed |!
Jevois
Say among yourselves; He sleeps,
His hard labeur is achieved!
Or rather say He has awalled /!
He sees that which he has so
much dreamed!
I have hoped in Jesus upon the
earth;
| have not blushed at his law;
At the last day, before his Father,
He will not be ashamed of me
This beautiful hymn was set to
music by Gounod. A. M. P.
y y ~
JOURNALISM.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01

wild de plow,
An de black-birds fly an cfattah,
Laik dey don know watts de mat
tab
Wild de crows dat's maxim all
orful row.
Den my ole man, who's been
wishin',
Fo' de spring time, goes fshin'
On de flats, way down de ribber
by de ben,
An he sets his nets so slyly
In de wahtah col an riley,
Fo' to cotch de shad dat's comm
back agen.
We sets watchin' troo de curtin
OBJ de winder, feelin' certin
Dat he'll bring along dat shad
befo' de night,
An cherry little niggah,
His bright eyes grow big an
biggah,
Wen de good ole man at las
comes into sight.
Den we all begins to boiler,
An | runs-de youn-uns foller-
An we feels so berry happy an
so glad;
Fo' we see in hans so lusty,
OBJ my deah ole husban' Trusty,
A big, monst'ous silber-sided rib
Der shad.
Den wild fab burnin' brightly,
An de hoe-cake bakin' lightly
In de ubben, an de taters fryin'
Den l turn him, an l turn him,
Kase | don want TO- to burn
him
Twell dat shad is done so nicely
troo an troo.
An de ole man an de chillen
Nevah had feas' so fllen,
An I thinks dat killed deyselves
dey sho'ly had;
But | vet can see de traces,
Oh dere smilin happy faces,
Oh dat feas' OBJ silver-sided ribber
shad.
Thomas K. ODER.
There is a good Chinese chef at
Notes.
But, you must visit the South; ;
do you like boiled bacon and
greens, fried shad and hot cake,
oyster pate, etc. Only a black
nanny can cook like to that!
Whenever we are hungry, and
that's pretty often, (too often for
Our purse) we don't want to think
of that sort of cuisine. We try to
forget.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01

purpose it can be kept in kettle
of a portable furnace. One pint
of the mixture will cover a square
yard if properly applied. For in
terror work Stake peck of lime
until it is thick and creamy.
While it is hot mix with it a pint
of linseed oil and one-quarter of a
pound of glue previously dissolv-
ed in water. Let the mixture
stand several hours before apply
ing it. Coloring matter may be
added if desired. For cream color
add yellow ocher for pearl or lead
add lamp or ivory black, and lit
tie lumber gives a fawn color
Very little coloring should be used
or the shade will be too dark
Woman's National Daily.
~ ~ ~
| know woman who takes her
rest at the table, morning, noon
and night. She gets little aside
from this. She eats slowly, dis
cusses events of the day, perhaps
turns her chair around and reads
her letters, paper or a story in the
magazine. She has done this for
many years, and she is happy,
contented looking woman. The
gad-hy is the greatest nuisance on
earth, its sting the most poison
Gus, and you who are so quick
to know how to kill reaches and
insects of various kinds need to
search for the hurry bug and kill
it, too. You can easily catch him,
and he is easily killed with a taste
of sticktoitiveness on a slice Of
good common sense.
y ~ ~
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01
OLE TRUSTY'S SHAD.

Wen de ice hab lef' de ribber,
An we no mo- set an shibber,
An de sun had chase de froste5
all away;
Wen de robbins am comm,
An de beeses am hummin',
An de Spring hab come along TO-
sho to stay.
Wen de crows dey cav an Auttah
On de fence-rail, an dey muttah