davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Col. Sam G.. Sloan, the veteran
newspaper man. for many years
prominent in newspaper circles in
Iowa, and who is well known in
Grand Junction, having property in
terests here and having spent consid-
cradle time here during the past
two years, was few days ago able to
leave the great sanatorium of the
Modern Woodmen of America at
Colorado Springs, whore he has been
since that institution opened seeking
victory in struggle with the ravages
of the white plague. The many
friends of Col. Sloan will be glad to
learn that the physicians declared
when he left the sanatorium that the
disease was completely arrested and
his chances for living to a good old
age We're practically as good as ever
II has been valiant fight for health
that the veteran newspaper man has
been making during the past few
years. He expects to spend the re-
mainder of the summer in travelling
He Will visit the Yellowstone national
park, the Alaskan Yukon exposition,
relatives in Montana and will visit
many other points on the coast and
northwest. Later he will come to
Grand junction and may take up his
permanent residence here There are
armies of friends in this and other
states who will join with The Sentinel
in hoping that Sam G. Sloan will
continue to grow rich in health and
that he will pay no attention to the
threescore and ten mile stone, when
he reaches it, but will travel many a
lap further on.
Robert C. Mulnix, jr., son of form
er State Treasurer MulniX. was per-
haps fatally injured, and three men
and three women narrowly escaped
serious injuries and possibly death
when large touring car in which
they We're riding ran backward down
mountain at Palmer Lake Sunday
and fell down an embankment The
party. guests of Mulnix. were trav-
cling up a mountain side when Null
nix. at the wheel, slowed down be-
hind another automobile. The brake
broke and the car started backward
down the mountain. The six jumped
safely. while MulniX stuck to the
wheel. The car turned down an en-
bankment, turned turtle and Mulnix
was crushed beneath IT, He was
taken to Colorado Springs, where it
was found that his skull was frac-
tured. He is not expected to recover.
A very bright and newsy edition of
the Reveille. the paper published at
the Indian school, made its appear
| ance yesterday. il being the July
edition.
The hay crop is exceptionally fine
this year. and ii is being put up in
good shape as the weather has been
| favorable. And it looks as though
the price will remain good: it is now
IS in the field here. and SIG in the
field on the reservation. The scare
ity of hay last winter will make itself
| felt all of this coming year; the in
crease of stock and sheep will take
what increase there may be in the
1 crop. 1t looks as though the man
with a good field of alfalfa has q
little pold mine or something very
much like it.-Vernal Express.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
WOMAN NSTRUCK
BY ALDERMAN

According TO reports received by
The Daily Sentinel most brutal at
tack was made on Mrs Ounce Hut
ton, the wife of one of the best
known plumbers of the city and fl
nancial secretary of the Grand juno
tion Trades & Labor Assembly. the
family being one of the oldest in the
city yesterday afternoon by A b.
Campbell. alderman from the Third
Ward president of the city council
and one of the most active and promi-
nent leaders of the Anti-Saloon and
Good Citizenship leagues of this city.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Hutton two of her boys, aged about
q and l 4 years, respectively. were
quarreling near the home at 606 Pit
kin avenue. She says she went out
TO separate them. She states that Mr.
Campbell, who is manager of the
Colorado Commercial company, the
plant of which is located across the
street from the Hutton home, came
across the street to where the boys
were fighting. that he endeavored to
stop the quarrel. She declared this
morning that he struck and kicked
the boys. She interfered and she
claims that Alderman Campbell turn
ed upon her, struck her a hard blow
in the face or on the right side of the
forehead with his fist and knocked
her down. He then. according to her
story, continued to beat and kick the
boys for some time
Mrs Lloyd. who resides near the
Hutton home stated this morning
that she saw Alderman Campbell
strike the woman and knock her
Inu~n aud HAa1npnl bn .
was most brutal. Mrs. Lloyd states
that she saw Alderman Campbell
kick the boys
There We're several other witnesses
who testify to seeing the row and to
seeing the blows struck but who did
not see the starting of the row nor
know the causes thereof,
1t is reported that during and after
the struggle stones were thrown at
Alderman Campbell by Mrs Hutton
and the boys and 1t is also reported
that the boys had been throwing
stones at the alderman before he in
terfered with them. The boys deny
this but reputable witnesses state
that stones were thrown at least after
the alderman had engaged in the
struggle with the woman and the
boys.
The affair created considerable ex-
citement in the neighborhood 1t
happened about 1880 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon.
No arrests We're made although it
is reported that complaint was made
to the police.
Mrs. Hutton has been i'll for long
period and states that she has been
able to be up for only a short time
She declares that Alderman Camp
bell was not warranted in the least in
striking her. that she was willing for
him to separate the boys but that she
interfered when he began to strike
and kick them.
1t is reported that the Hutton boys
have given Alderman Campbell con-
siderable annoyance at the plant of
the Colorado Commercial company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

The Blue Barn Transfer Co. have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 319
Colorado-ave. Jhone Junction 22s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Barton & Terrill do heavy hauling
at reasonable rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
SUNDAYS DEATH ROLL.

Surely bloody record is held by
last Sunday. Here are some of the
calamities recorded by the Denver
News of Monday, a story of tragic
deats occurring throughout the coun-
try on Sunday:
Sixteen persons drowned in New
York harbor; ten, when sloop cap
sizes.
Four killed and score injured when
motorcycle explodes in Berlin race.
Women in panic with clothing aflame.
Lightning hit bleachers at Lead,
S. D., ball game; two killed, one
fatally hurt; many injured.
Denver man drowned while swim
ming in Jones lake near Golden.
Four drown in Ohio river.
Picnicker shot down slayer a sui
eide.
Russian soldier kills officer and
himself.
Two drowned in Lake Michigan.
Girl shot by boy playing road
agent.
Head of casket trust killed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Taxpayers, Take Notice!
All those who HAVE NOT listed
heir property for 1909 should call at
he Assessors office and do SO at
and save penalty.
N. n. SMITH,
Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Nhen you want nice rig for a
ye go to Barton 4 Terrill's, cor
of Fifth street and Colorado ave-
e,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

One of the biggest features each
year in the sporting line in Colorado
is the annual road race from Basalt
to Glenwood Springs. II occurs this
year on August /. Besides the road
race a big series of entertainment
will be had in Glenwood Springs. The
Colorado Midland will run a special
train. Call up the Midland man and
ask him all about it,
There have been no new develop
ments for several days in connection
with the official investigation of the
wreck at White House. All of the
injured trainmen are recovering rap
idly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

scream for men, women and chill
dren
] scream both early and late
scream (for that's part of my bust
neSS)
Ice cream-it's ten cents plate
At the Majestic Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

When looking for wedding gifts
don't forget the new jewelry store at
SOL Main. All new goods and abso-
lutely reliable.-Blackstone Jewelry
Co, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

the Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. v Natl Bank
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
OAKLAND CHURCHES
CELEBRATE SEASON
Houses of Worship Hold Special
Services in COmmemOratiOn
of Birth of Christ

OAKLAND, Dec. 26.-Churches of the
crowds today, and everywhere special
musical programs and special sermons
commemorative of the birth of the
worlds redeemer were heard.
AT the First Methodist Episcopal
church a largely augmented choir rem
dered The Nativity" an oratorio com
posed by II. j. Stewart of San Fran
cisco. at the morning service. Rev.
George W. White, pastor of the church,
preached on The Christmas Confer
ence and It's Far Reaching conse-
quences.'
Selected numbers from Handlers
Messiah were sung by the choir of the
First Presbyterian church following a
brief Christmas sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Dr. f. L. Goodspeed. The evening
service was a memorial of the life of
Dudley Buck, and many of his COM
positions were sung by the choir.
The choir of the First Congregational
church. repeated some of the Christmas
music which was sung last week. Sew
eral of the great choruses from The
Messiah" were given in the morning
and Adams famous "Cantique de NoeP'
was sung by Mrs. Grace Davis North
rup. Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor,
preached the first OF series of morn
ing sermons on '"The Life of Christ"
which will be continued until Easter.
Jesus, the Religion of Love-" was
the subject of Rev. William Day ST.
monds' sermon It the First Unitarian
church this morning. In the evening
Ford L. Samuel gave an illustrated lee
ture, Round About Jerusalem"
Rev. Homer J. Vosburgh preached an
Illustrated sermon on The World at
the Dawn of 1910" at the First Baptist
church this evening. His morning
theme was "a Service for the Closing of
the Year"
The musical programs in the Catholic
and Episcopal churches were partic
ularly impressive and the interiors of
many of these churches were beautiful
~ decorated in evergreens and winter
flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
RAILROAD PLANS
BIG PROV[MfN1
Southern Pacific Said to Be Be-
hind Yard and Shop Prof.
ect at Richmond

RICHMOND, Dec. 26.-That the South
ern Pacific company is shaping plans to
make extensive improvements here, ths t
surveys have been made in preparation
for reclamation of large tract of
marsh land and that either shops 'or a
large freight yard, or both, are to be
constructed, are among the currently
reported outlines of a campaign of de-
velopment in this city.
For some time past a large tract Of
land comprising about 800 acres a mile
north Of the west end of Macdonald
avenue between the Southern Pacific
company station and the Santa Fe head
quarters, has been the object of consd-
cradle attention from large interests.
Last spring a tract of 600 acres, of
which the 800 acres form a portion, was
sold by order of persons connected with
the Pacific electric railway company
of Los Angeles, which was controlled
by Hartman. subsequently it was said
that the Guggenheims had sent out
agents to examine the property as a
possible site for a Smelter. 1t was also
reported that representatives of the
projected Northwestern ferry system
between Point San Pablo and the Marin
county shore were looking over the
lan0 dS .lOcdllOn lOT q terminal I'll
late the Southern Pacific company has
been credited with having sent en-
gineers to make surveys in preparation
for filling that part of the site which is
marsh. The project as outlined includes
the tearing away of hills north of the
Standard oil company's rehneries for
filing.
Recently the Standard oil company
bought 80 acres of land from William
Mintzer not far from the tract, which
fact interests the community by reason
of the possibilities of large improve
ments. The oil company intends to ex-
tend its plant after reclain1ing the
newly purchased acreage.
The Southern Pacific company has
laid spur tracks in the vicinity of the
800 acre tract, but these are used only
for freight purposes in connection with
the Standard oil company and Point San
Pablo industries.
Local employees of the Southern Pa
cific profess to have no knowledge. Of
any plans that might be under way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
BROTHER AND SISTER
MARRY ON SAME DAY
Double Wedding at SeaIy Home
Is Christmas Celebration

ALAMEDA. Dec. 26.-Christmas day
was made memorable at the Sealy
home. 1907 Central avenue, by a double
wedding. Those to enter the matri-
monial state included a son and
daughter Of the house. George Sealy
took his bride Miss Dora Hender-
long. and Miss Ella Sealy became the
bride Of George Mccain.
The first wedding celebrated was
that of George Sealy and Miss Hender-
long. The attendants were George Nc
Cam and Miss Sealy. When the last
named couple were united the attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. George Sealy.
George Sealy and Mrs George Nc
Cam are the son and daughter OF Mrs.
R. Sesly. Both are well known in Ala
media where they have lived since
childhood. George Sealy and his bride
will make their home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCann will leave to-
morrow for Eureka, Humboldt county.
where the bridegroom is engaged in
business He has already built and fit
ted up coy bungalow for the reeep-
lion of his bride
Rev. Father J. J. Hennessy oficiated
at both weddings. which were followed
by a reception and Christmas banquet.
Among the guests were Bert SeaIy of
Pslo. Alto. a brother of George Sealy
and Mrs. McCann; and MIR. and Mrs. r.
8Tsn OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
DESTITUTE WIFE
ASKS COURTS AID
Says Former Husband Has
Failed to Pay AIimOny

REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 26.-Henry
j. Henrioulle of San Mateo has been
cited to appear before Superior Judge
George II. Buck December 80 and show
cause why he should not he punished
for contempt of court for not paying
his wife SIS month for the support
of herself and child.
The order directing him to pay this
sum every month was made by the
court October a. The wife. Mrs. Mar
garet F. Henrioulle, has made long
affidavit to the court in which she al
leges that the child has been sick q
great deal for the last six months and
she has no money for medical aid. She
declares that she is unable to do any
work, has no credit to purchase any
clothing or food and has no one to
turn to in her dire distress. She fur
ther alleges that the father of her
child lives in luxury, spending a good
part of his time in riding around in
automobiles in san Mateo, where he
lives
Mrs. Henrioulle says that her hus-
band now owes SIS for the support of
herself and child and has paid but $40
of this sum She asks the court to
bring him to task for not carrying out
the order of the court.
Henrioulle is we'll known in San
Mateo, his father being retired whole
sale liquor merchant of that town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
ATTRACTIVE BILL
AT BELL THEATER
Holiday Program Is Made Up
of Pleasing Collection of
Vaudeville Acts

OAKLAND, Dec 26.-The holiday
week at the Bell theater is made not
able by an especially strong program of
vaudeville. First in Importance on the
program is the singing novelty act by
the Bohemian sextet, a company of
European singers, who render an at
tractive ensemble of popular and comic
opera airs in exceptionally good style.
The Nazarro troupe of London aero
bats, fresh from a season in the music
halls of Europe, give an exhibition of
acrobatics that is both novel and in
teresting. \ midget gymnast is the
medium of n continuous under current
of comedy throughout the act
Gertie Everett, an Australian COM
edienne, pleased her audiences with a
new line of songs and dances pre-
sented with charming originality.
A mimic who calls himself The
Human Orchestra" gave limitations of
all kinds of musical instruments and
won a generous share of applause.
With a quick fire sketch of jokes
and comedy. Hoey and Mozar made a
clever finale for the vaudeville. and an
interesting series of moving pictures
wound up the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
GOLDEN RULE LAW
WIDELY APPROVED
Berkeley Clergy, Charity Work
ers and BIuecOats Them
selves Support Reform

BERKELEY, Dec. 25.-Approval has
been manifested by the different Off
GERS of charity organizations and city
officers in the plan started by Chief
of Police August Vollmer of this city
in which the golden rule" plan of the
Cleveland police is closely followed out
One of the warmest supporters of the
new plan is Rev. f. L. Parsons. rector
of St. Marks Episcopal church of this
city and leader Of the local charity
organization.
4 see no reason why the plan would
not work well" said Doctor Parsons
this afternoon. land think it most
commendable method of police gov
ernment."
The new movement gives an officer
a chance to use his good judgment, -
said Mayor Hodghead. "and this fea-
ture alone is good one. as the hard
and fast police rules are sometimes
conducive to harsher dealing than
many an offender deserves. The Cleve-
land authorities seem to have met with
success in the matter as far as [ can
ascertain and the number of arrests
course it will lose the city consider
able sum in fines, but 1 would rather
see fewer arrests and better public
behavior"
The men on the police force are also
heartily in favor of the new move,
stating that a chance to use their own
judgment is pleasing and that by kind
dealings with minor offenders much
trouble is saved.
I'VE used" said Policeman Clarence
Morrill, Ito have complaint almost
each week from a family. in South
Berkeley. the husband coming home
drunk and beating his wife. The case
was in court several times. but one
day ! went to see the man while he
was sober and gave him a little talk.
The result is that there has been no
complaint from this quarter since.
There is no criminal declared
Sergeant of Detectives A. S. j. Woods,
who is not susceptible to kindness. /
don't mean to say that If you see a
man breaking into house it. is the
proper thing to offer to buy him a
drink, but in the case of those new at
crime one may achieve excellent re-
suits without throwing them into JAIL
The method, according TO Chief of
Police Vollmer has the Endorsement
of the different charity organizations
of this city, Miss Bertha Wright sec
retary of the organization and Miss
Jessica PeiXotto, professor Of sociology
. at the university and an ardent charity
worker, having often expressed them
selves in favor of a system similar TO It,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
PICKPOCKET GETS
MONEY AND GEMS
Robs Three Persons of More
Than One Hundred Dollars

OAKLAND, Dec. ga pickpocket
kept busy in Broadway yesterday in the
Christmas day crowds and this morn
ing the police received reports from
victims of the light fingered thief.
George Ludlow, clerk at the Oak
land Bank of Savings, reported that the
crook took diamond ring, worth SIS,
out of his vest pocket at Thirteenth
street and Broadway. A P. Anderson
of 1924 F'ruitvale avenue reported that
his purse. containing sS5. was stolen
from his trousers pocket In the even
ing Thomas Dermot, 1756 Ninth avenue,
was robbed of his watch. worth SIS.
Frank Bowers of 1900 Forty-first
street complained that a burglar got
into his home last night. The thief
used Jimmy. breaking open rear
outside door and then forcing an inner
door to the kitchen. The intruder's
haul was a travelling salesman's sample
case razor and considerable clothing.
Bowers is an agent for Maurice Rosen-
thai, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
FAIRGROUNDS EXPERT
ADDRESSES GATHERING
DIR. Luther Gulick Speaks at
TamaIpais Center
Especial Dispaich 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Dec. 26.--Dr. Luther
Gulick, president of the Playground
Society of America. addressed a gather
ing of residents of Ross valley and San
Rafael today in the clubhouse at
Tamalpais Center.
Doctor Gulick was present at the in
vitation of William Kent, at whose
home he has been spending the Christ
mas holidays. Rev. Ernest Bradley,
dean OF the center, introduced Doctor
Gulick, who spoke on the subject of
play. He pointed out that play is a
factor in civic and moral betterment.
and urged representatives of different
towns to establish Fairgrounds.
Doctor Gulick has written a number
of books on the subject, and has also
published a full report of his investi-
cation OF the matter Of medical exami-
nation in the schools.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
EVENTS THE COUNTIES THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
EXCLUSIVE TOWN
PROTESTS ASYLUM
Residents Hold Mass Meeting
to Fight Invasion OF Fash
iOnable Piedmont

OAKLAND. Dee. 26.-Itumors that a
secret attempt is now being made to
establish a series of sanatoriums for
the care of inebriates and insane pa
tients in the very heart of the upper
Piedmont residential district prompted
an indignation meeting Of property
owners at the residence of o. Z. Hottie,
corner of Pacific and Dromedera ave
nues. this afternoon.
There was some talk at the meeting
of sending a protest 10 the state board
of Iunacy commissioners against the
issuance of any licenses for insane
asyIums in Piedmont. but action was
deferred when it was announced that
the town trustees will probably pass at
their next meeting an ordinance Tor
bidding the maintenance of Sana-
toriums of any kind, undertaking. es-
tablishments laundries or other oo-
iectionable enterprises in the residence
districts of the city.
The prime reason for holding the
meeting was report that sanatorium
had been secretly established IN the
old Hill residence at 43f Pacific avenue.
and that the management had applied
10 the lunacy commission for a license
to conduct a private insane asylum
Assurances were received by the prot
estants at this afternoons meeting
that the commissioners would not issue
any licenses for Piedmont. however.
until the board of trustees has a chance
to take lie ,islative action upon the
question.
1t was also announced this afternoon
that efforts had been made by unknown
persons to secure leases upon several
other residences in the eighbOrhood OF
the Hill property. with the Ostensible
object Of converting them all into sana-
tOTiums and private hospitals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
WILL TAKE CONTROL
OF BRANCH LIBRARY
Fruitvale Institution Is Turned
Over to Trustees

OAKLAND, Dec. 26.-The trustees OF
the Oakland free public library viii
AXE control of the Fruitvale public
library in the annexed district January
1. The Fruitvale trustees have held
their last meeting and prepared the
finances and property for the assign
ment TO the new governing body.
Librarian Charles :. Greene an
nounced that the funds OF the Fruit
vale library will be Just sufficient to
maintain the place as a branch of the
Oakland library until July 1. After
that time the tax income for the new
fiscal year will be available and the
city will be able to make desired inn
provements-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
MARITAL ROW RESULTS
IN HUSBANDS ARREST T
Fernando o. GaIvez Once Again
Taken Into Custody

ALAMEDA, Dec. 26.-FernandO o.
Galvez. whose marital troubles have
occupied the attention of the police
and the courts considerably of late.
was arrested last night on the com
plant of his wife, who charged him
with battery.
Galvez is now awaiting trial in the
superior court on charge of failure
TO provide for his spouse. He was re-
Gently mentioned as correspondent in
a divorce suit, instituted by travel
ing salesman. Galvez recently met the
man who accused him of breaking up
his home and street night followed.
Both participants were taken into Gus
tody. but neither was prosecuted.
Galvez formerly worked for the
Southern Pacific as a gateman on the
local south side line.