davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02
COURT TO
HAVE BUSY SESSION

| One of the largest attendances
| that has ever characterized the
| opening of regular term of the
Mesa county district court char
| acterized the opening of the
| March term this morning at 10
o'clock. Judge Shackleford pre-
sided. Deputy District Attorney
John II. Fry was in charge of
the local criminal docket for
District Attorney Logan who is
yet somewhat unfamiliar with
local cases. There were nearly
II score of attorneys present at
the opening of the court and
several scores of witnesses, pi.in-
cipals in civil or criminal cases
and great many spectators
were present.
The first hour of the morning ses-
sion was consumed in calling the
docket. Many old civil actions were
again continued. a few were ordered
dismissed, number of cases were
set for trial, motions were filed in
some cases and much other similar
business was done. 1t soon became ap-
parent that large number of cases,
both criminal and civil, are to be
tried at this term of the district
court
The petit jury will not report until
tomorrow morning consequently no
jury trial will be called before to-
morrow afternoon.
The prisoners in the county Jail
and other defendants in the criminal
cases who may be out on bond. will
be arraigned this afternoon or to-
morrow morning.
From 1 / am. up to noon the time
was occupied in examining appli-
cants for naturalization papers. The
applications of several would-be
American citizens were continued un-
til next term, owing to the failure
of the applicants to have their pa
pers in proper condition. or because
witnesses were missing. or because
some objection was made by the gov
ernment.
Several applicants We're examined
in the usual way being asked ques-
tions by the courts in regard to the
laws of the country, the methods of
American government. etc. Some
very amusing answers were made by
some of the applicants However,
several of the applicants answered
the questions in manner that
proved that they had practical
knowledge of the governmental prin-
ciples of the country, and they were
granted their much-desired natural
ization papers.
Among those who We're granted
naturalization papers this morning
was Mrs. Mary Mclean, one of the
oldest and best known women of
Grand Junction. She is a pioneer of
the city.
This afternoon Judge Shacl1leford
is listening to the argument of vari-
Gus motions involved mainly in civil
cases.
Tomorrow the jury will be impan-
eled, the prisoners viii be arraigned
and the first trial by jury entered
upon. A very busy session Of the
court is anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02
ROOSEVELT in Grave Danger.

Mr.. Roosevelt, while upon his
hunting trip in the wilds of darkest
Africa, will be, at all times, in more
or less danger from the attack of
wild animals or venomous fevers, yet
he will be running no greater risks
on his life, than a great number of
Grand JUNCTION people run, from
losing their eyesight, through neg
lect in having their EYES properly
attended to when they show signs of
weakening. 1t takes but very little
time or trouble to find out the exact
condition of your eyes by calling upon
CHAS. GASHO, OPH. D.. office in
the Reed block. There is world
of satisfaction in knowing
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

FOR Groom house; modem .,aa
in every a,as paraieullar, lawn eoe and concrete
49,, phone Black 3511. Bar
gain if taken by March u.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

het ween sth and 9th on Teller. In
quire here
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02
Administrators Sale.

The personal property of deceased
Thos. Charleston will be sold north
of the beet factory. Thursday, March
4, 1909, at 2 p. m. consisting of poul-
try, furniture, dishes. canned goods
and other useful articles.
T. p. LANGON,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02
NEW MEN TAKE CHARGE
OF THE PLANNING MILL

/ An important change. in the !
j. business circles of the city I
= took place today The Grand !
j. Junction planning mill, one of /
+ the largest institutions of it's /
+ kind on the western slope, has !
+ been taken over by a new COM !
!. pany which is to be known as !
+ the Home Manufacturing e In +
: vestment Company, incorporat- j.
J. ed. The company is composed +
J. of local men. !.
i. + j. :. + + !. = j. j. i. !.
The incorporators are NJ. C. Ram
sey, the well known contractor; r.
l.. Nichols, who until the last year
had been connected with the mill
for long period, and John L. Web
ber, who for a number of years was
connected with the mill
All of these men are well known
and have had many years of expert
ence in the lumber and building bust
ness. They are splendidly equipped
to conduct the mill in a most success
full and satisfactory manner.
The new company is capitalized
at SIS, 700.
The mill, which has a modern
plant and equipment, will be greatly
improved in many departments and
will turn out work of the highest
class.
1t had been reported for some
weeks that the plant was about to
change management, but not until
today was a definite announcement
made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

See our $40 single harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

"Iuanita coal is better -Phon,
Junction 3s3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

TO TRADE-For town property.
acre orchard east of town; good
house, etc. Ollie Fl. Bannister,
424 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

Largest and latest designs of postal
cards at Cameron's, All Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

LOST Several warranty deeds.
Finder notify II. Mortimer, Pali-
sade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

Opportunity is now knocking at
your door. Your last chance to take
advantage of our bona fide 20 per
cent off original plain price tickets
is here.-Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-02

Big line Of writing tablets at Cam
eron's. All Main street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
MGR S REQUEST
WILL Be GRANTED
Council Committee Favorable To
Closing Of Streets To Provide
Site for New Depot.

II has been decided by the mem
bers OF the council street opening COM
mittee TO accede to the request OF
the Michigan Central for the closing
of several streets south Of Michigan
ave. for the purpose Of providing a
site for the new terminal station. On
Saturday the members OF the commit
tee visited the district In which all
the property has been purchased, ex-
cept the streets and alleys, and list
ened TO the statements Of residents.
Most OF the people of the neighbor-
hood were willing to have the various
thoroughfares closed IL assured that
the station would be built according to
the plans given out. These assurances
will be given to the committee, II Is
predicted. In a special meeting to be
held soon.
The Rev. FIR. James Doherty, OF st.
Vincent's church, objected more siren
uously than anyone else TO the clos
ing up OF Sixteenth. Seventeenth,
Eighteenth and Dalzelle-sts. He de-
clarcd that the station would bring
an undesirable class of people into the
neighborhood and injure his parish
The church is for the Improvement
of that class Of people," retorted Aid.
Owen.
Martin Gainey, who owns property
in the district. has sent petition to
the council, protesting against closing
Dalzelle-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
TWO BALLOONS
LAND IN SOUTH
New York With Forbes and Harmon
Comes Down at Corinth, and Hoo
sier Lands at Green Briar.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June THE
balloon New York FORBES and Har
nlon), which STARTED in the national
championship race from the Speed
way here Saturday, landed at $40 this
morning at Corinth. Miss. 400 miles
from Indianapolis. The HoosIer
baldwin and Walsh. landed this
morning at Green Briar, Tenn, 300
miles from Indianapolis. Only the In-
diana Fisher and Bumbaugh) and the
st. Louis III. Q4alnbert and Honey
welD remain unreported.
Five OF the nine balloons that start
ed In the race from this city landed
earlier. Three came to earth Sunday
and two Saturday night. The Cleve-
land, with A. ii. Morgan and j.. II.
Wade, came down near Columbus.
Ind. Saturday night. This balloon was
in the national race. All three OF the
ballons in the Indiana race have land
ed. The endurance test was won by
DR.. Goethe Link and r. J. Irwin, in the
Indianapolis. They were in the air
90 hours and landed at West More
land, Pa. The Chicago was second
and the Ohio third. The record Is "a
hours, held by Alfred Leblanc, OF
France. Oscar Erbsloeh holds the dis
lance record. Both these records were
made In the international race which
started from st. Louis In 1907. Erbs-
loeh landed at Asbury Park, N. j.,
having covered $50 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
NOTED FEUO|ST
: SHOT; MAY DIE
Ed Callahan, Allay of Late Judge
Hargis, Fired Upon From Ambush
His Assailant Escapes.

JACKSON. KY, June 7.-Ed Gala
han, known as Deacon Ed.," former
sheriff of Breathitt county. ally OF
Judge James Hargis when the latter
was In his prime as the boss OF
Breathitt and leader In innumeraDie
feuds, was shot from ambush at his
store this morning and probably NOR
tally wounded.
The assassin, concealed In coal
bank, shot Callahan In the side as
he stepped to the door to open for
business. Doctors were called imme-
diately. Callahan has known for
some time that his life was In dan
ger. Recently his feud with the Dea-
tons had broken out afresh and many
times battles to the death were i'm
minent.
A year ago Callahan was attacked
by John Spicer, brother OF Callahan's
wife, who had run away from him.
Spicer slashed Callahan's arm almost
off, aud wounded him so his life was
despaired of. Callahan's 17-year-old
son, Wilson Callahan, came up during
the ARRAY and shot and killed Spicer.
Callahan was in the lumber bust
ness in Jackson when he became al
lied with the Hargises and figured
with them through all their bloody
feuds. He was elected sherif when
Hargis was elected county Judge, and
1t was during his term that the ASSN
ations of Cox, Cockrill and Marcum
occurred Curt Jet said afterward
that Callahan handed him the pistol
with which he killed Marcum.
Hargis and Callahan were both tried
for completely In the murder but were
acquitted. Callahan's career through
out was linked with that of Judge
Hargis. who met such a violent death.
being slain by his son, Beach Har-
gis.
Ii Is believed the result OF the fatal
wounding Of the former sheriff will be
the ordering into Breathitt county OF
a battalion OF national guard to keep
order. Judge Adams has already APP
pealed to Gov. Wilson for protection
while handling the business OF the cir
cut court, and inasmuch as the follow
ers of Ed Callahan openly declare they
will kill every adherent OF the Cock
rill and Deaton faction there Is little
chance that order can be restored ex-
cepting with the state troops.
Callahan was known as dead shot
and he has always strenuously denied
that he ever countenanced any kill
ings from the bushes" and the fact
that he finally met his fate this way
has stirred his Immediate followers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
ALDRICH'S AMENDMENT
ADOPTED BY. SENATE
Paragraph Defining Cotton Cloth 10
cnsidered--AldrIch Raps 6eve-
ridge, OF Indiana.


ridge. OF Indiana.
WASHINGTON. June 7.-Cross-fir'
ing by Dolliver, OF Iowa, and Aldrich'
of Rhode Island, and rebuke admin
istered by Aldrich to Beverage.
marked the further consideration or
cotton schedules III the senate today.
When the paragraph defining cotton
cloth was taken up. Aldrich presented
an amendment which read: I'm the
ascertainment of any and all the par
ticulars and descriptions upon which
the duties. cumulative or others. I'M
posed upon cotton cloth, are made to
depend the entire fabric and all the
parts thereof and all the threads OF
which II lie composed shall be includ-
ed" The paragraph as amended was
adopted.
Dolliver protested against the In
clusion of cotton window hollands lii
paragraph 319 with duty OF cents a
square yard and 90 per cent ad valor-
EN-. The transfer of this paragraph
made an increase In the duty over the
Dingley law. On roll call. the
amendment was adopted by a vote OF
al to 90. Senators Foster and Nc
Emery. of Louisiana, voted with the
Republicans and nine OF the progress
sive Republicans voted with the Demo
Gratis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
NO EXTRA TRACK ON GRATIoT.
Aid. Goeschel Profits by Experience
on Woodward.

I Taking warning from the length of
time that the ID. u. X. has maintained
its extra tracks in connection with the
relaying of rails in Woodward and JEFF
ferson-ave., Aid. Goeschel, chairman
of the council committee on streets,
is going To try to prevent such a
blocking up OF Gratiot-ave. In the
committee session, Monday morning.
Goeschel informer Commissioner Haar.
er, of the ID. =. W.. that he did not
wish to have any side track laid in
Gratiot-ave. The work could be done
by laying short stretches at a time
and switching the cars on one track
temporarily
"Gratiot-ave is too narrow to allow
OF an extra track at the side.' he said.
THE merchants would be put out of
business while this track was down. as
wagons could not get TO their places
I'm front"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
URGES COMMITTEE
TO MAKE TERMS
WITH FERRY CO.
They've Certainly Got Us Licked
For This Season" Mayors
Frank Admission To
Aldermen.
Conference Continues This After.
noon and Settlement Is Hoped For
Company Makes Concession.

A determined effort Is being made
by Mayor Breitmeyer to settle the
ferry question. He called the alder
men composing the council committee
into his private office. Monday morn
ing. tor a conference lasting an hour
and half.
No conclusion was reached and the
session, was adjourned until $3.50
o'clock In the afternoon.
Louis Smilansky presented a prop
osition on behalf Of three capitalists.
whom he would not name, to take over
the service beginning next May. with
a new line of boats at the old rate or
fare. His proposal included use OF
the city docks at the foot of Wood
ward.ave. and other streets.
The Detroit, Belle Isle 4 Windsor
Ferry Co. was represented In the con-
ference by Attorney Gray. All the
proposals made by the aldermen pre-
viously were brought up again and re-
jected by Gray as impractical He
offered a partial compromise In that
the ferry company would be willing
to sell one-way tickets from Belle Isle
to the city docks after o'clock In the
evening. but stood firm on the ground
that the company could not accept
one-way tickets at other times.
THE people want the ferry service
Mayor Breitmeyer told the aldermen
They want Il this season. The only
place we can get service is from the
present company. and. II they have VI
licked now. we might as well make
terms with them for this season.
Getting competition or new COM
pany later Is matter to be considered
when the time comes. do not take
much stock In the proposition made
now Anyone can come in and say
that he has unlimited backing. There
are too many IFS about this PROPOSE
ton"
The conference was held behind
closed doors.
Smilansky was called in to explain
his offer He expressed himself as
unwilling to give the names OF his
principals at this time and several OF
thnl Aldermen Immediately stated that
they did not cars-who they were. He
then offered to give a bond of $4,000
that the terms OF the franchise would
be carried out.
Aid. Ellis co-operated with the may
or In attempting to get some progress
under way toward a real settlement
II am very much dissatisfied he
said when the session ended with
nothing done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Husband Did Not Know Gun was
Loaded and Pulled Trigger.

CASEYVILLE, Mich, June Mrs.
VIM. Little, 40 years old, who was ac-
cidentally shot by her husband. Satur-
day, Is dead Mr.. and Mrs. Little had
been shooting at target with a rife.
After several shots had been fired
the gun failed to work and they re-
turned to the house.
Little started to clean the weapon.
and while so engaged Mrs. Little pass
ed before the open door of the room.
where he sat- The rifle supposed by
him to have been unloaded. contained
a cartridge. Little struck the trigger
by accident and the rifle was discharg-
ed. The bullet entered Mrs. Titles
side in the region of the heart. The
couple have several children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
WOULD BOULEVARD
NORTH WOODWARD
Mayor Breitmeyer Will Lay Elabo-
rate Scheme Before City Plan
Commission.

One of the first things that Mayor
Breitmeyer will recommend to the new
city plan commission is the boulevard
ing of Woodward-ave.. from the Grand
boulevard north to at least Boston
boulevard. and. possibly. to the north.
ern city limits. =
His plan would include diverting the
Woodward-ave cars to Second-ave. and
John R-st. Woodward-ave. would then
be a connecting link between the pres
ent Grand boulevard and a new boule-
ward to be continuation OF Boston
boulevard and connecting with the
Grand boulevard at the latter's north
ern angles. Restriction of the build
ing regulations along Woodward-ave.
so that no more stores could be built
there would be part OF the plan.
With these changes. Woodward-ave.
would become the finest residence
street In the country. in Mayor Brett
meyers opinion.
There is yet time to do this" says
the mayor. VERY few commercial
buildings have been erected north OF
the boulevard as yet. and the city
could buy those that are there. The
plan would pay eventually.
1T has taken 80 years to develop
our present Grand boulevard. and peo-
pie realize It's value now. One mis-
take was made with regard to that
boulevard in allowing factory dwell
ings to be built there. In that way
It's beauty has been ruined in places
and the time is coming when much
of the boulevard will have to be
hard-paved street. But In laying out
new boulevards We can avoid this.
Boston boulevard should be con-
tinued east and west and then turned
south to join the Grand boulevard at
Frontenac-ave. and Grand River-ave.
Eventually there will be a greater
boulevard running around the city ana
as far north as Palmer park. Thas
would be a magnificent 20 mile drive:
I'm boulevarding Woodward-ave., the
street cars should branch on east ana
west at Baltimore-ave. BY the time
such a project is carried out, there VIII
be q line out Hamilton boulevard so
that no one would be inconvenience
by lack of car service
1T will take some time to WORK out
this plan. but consideration OF 1t shouid
be begun at once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
FOGELsANG DISCHARGED.
Shortage In springport Bank Has
Been Made Good.

y JACKSON, Mich. June 7.-(Spe-
cial. Henry Fogelsang, former cash
Ter OF the Springport bank, who was
arrested in December charged with
making false entries in his books, was
discharged this morning. The bank
shortage has been made good, and
the receiver discharged. The bank
will reopen within week The in
vestigation revealed that Fogelsang
didn't profit a dollar. He made a bad
loan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
CHAS. A. BUHRER SUED.
Boy Alleges Auditor Ran Him Down in
Auto.

Auditor Charles A. Buhrer was de-
PENDANT in a damage SUIT in Justice
Lemkie's court, Monday morning.
where he was charged with running
down with his auto and injuring a
young son Of Charles A. Russell.
Mr.. Buhrer and his son were In the
auto at the time the accident is al
legged to have occurred, and they say
they ran over no one. They heard
a boy shout behind them, and saw him
lying against the curb. The boy was
taken to a doctor, where his ankle.
which had been sprained. was attended
to. The boy says the auto ran over
him, but Buhrer believes the boy hurt
his ankle failing over the curb. The
case is being heard by jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
WARRANT FOR BOOKKEEPER.
Roy Miller Is Charged With Stealing
S285 of Firms Money.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 7.-(Spe-
cial)-A warrant was issued this af-
ternoon for the arrest of Roy Miller,
bookkeeper for Schnierle Bros.
butchers. on a charge OF stealing 1885.
Miller is employed at a moderate sal
ary. but for some time he has been
large sums weekly in local
bank. This aroused the suspicion OF
his employers and an investigation
showed that a considerable amount or
money is missing. While the charge
against him is that OF stealing 1885, 1t
ia said his alleged populations will
amount TO large sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
DIR. LAMOREAUX DIVORCED.
Rlds Himself Of Wife He Married in
1862.

DR.. John a. Lamoreaux was granted
divorce by Judge Hosmer, Monday
morning. from his wife, Sarah, to
whom he was married in 1862.
The doctor charged that she desert
ed him in 1897 while they were living
I'm Lansing The couple. have three
children, the youngest 81 and the eld
est 3s.
"She said she would drive me
pauper into the streets and that She
wouldn't live with me-" the doctor
said. l"She then left me. have seen
her only once since"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
FOUR TRANSFERS JAILED.
JUDGE Connolly Determines to stop
Ordinance Violations.

Determined to put a stop to regr
lar epidemic Of lawlessness among dirs
wagon drivers, who have dumped
loads Of dirt in alleys, streets, ano
even on private lots with reckless
abandon, Judge Connolly sent four
transfers to Jail, Monday morning.
with orders that they stay there foF
30 DAYS unless they pay fines OF yzo
each. The men are: Russell New
man. Samuel Beatty, August Curtis
and Adolph Porcelius.'
Joseph HiIlebrand, dirt wagon
driver. was also fined SIS or 30 dxyo
under the traffic ordinance. He w.
found guilty Of running into an auto
mobile. standing near the curb. While
no was driving his wagon on the lefs
hand side OF the street. The auto Va
badly smashed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
COPS AssAILANT FINED.
Geo. Taylor Must Pay $50 or Spend 90
DAYS in Works"

George Taylor. the Chatham Negro
who viciously attacked Patrolman j.
Canaan when the latter attempted TO
arrest him for a breach OF the peace
at the Brush.st. depot. appeared before
Justice Stein. Monday morning, and
was fined $50. with the option OF
spending 90 days az the workhouse.
Canaan, who was sent TO 81. Mary $
hospital after the battle. In which he
was laid out by being kicked In the
stomach, appeared against the Negro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
TO SPEAK TO ADCRAFTERS.
r. 8. Baker. Tudor jerks and n. L
johnson Deliver Addresses Tuesday.

The Adcraft club will hold its last
meeting of the season in the Log
members will be addressed by three
speakers of prominence, Ray Stannard
Baker, Tudor jerks and Henry Lewis
Johnson. Both Mr.. Baker and Mr..
jerks are well known magazine
writer's. Mr.. Johnson is editor OF
Printing Art and an advertising man
of national reputation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
COURT PLAYS MEAN TRICK.
Gives Prisoners Wife His Cash and
Sends Man to JAIL

Justice Stein played a mean trick
on Joe" Klos in police court. Mon
day morning. when he induced Joe"
TO turn Sl3 over to Mrs. Klos, and then
fined him $40. with the option of 80
days for beating her. Having parted
with his $40, Joe" will have to go to
the works, and Mrs. Klos will prob
ably enjoy little respite from the
strenuous life.
Klos. who lives on Norton-st.. dis
likes all of his wifes family. and when
he failed in his desire to meet her
brother, Frank Okemiewski, and mix
things up with him, he revenged him
self on his wife. Meanwhile, Frank
was out looking for joe" and he was
also arrested for disturbing the peace.
The Judge suspended sentence on
him.