davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
REGISTERED 81 YESTERDAY.

: The highest temperature re- 1
I corded here yesterday was 81 .
+ degrees. The night was very .
: cool. Today has been somewhat 1
7 warmer than yesterday. Today's 1
+ weather report is as follows: 1
L 4. 4 4 4. ,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

Suits at half price at the Globe
July clearance sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

House moving ana raising. C. l..
Hawkins, 1926 Rood. Phone Red
S94
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

July -, p.m.-Temperature. 80 /;
relative humidity, II; direction of
wind. northwest; velocity, miles:
precipitation, o; weather. clear.
July l3, Temperature. 65 ::
relative humidity, 32: direction of
wind. southeast; velocity. . miles; /;
precipitation. o: weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 81; minimum, so: mean.
rs. or 4 degrees below the normal
for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity tissued at Denver): Gener-
ally fair tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

Advertise the Mesa County Fair by
sending post cards to your friends.
Call at the Fair association office for
"a set.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-Household furniture for
5-room house; almost new. Desire
to sell as whole, with relinquish-
ment of house lease until Febru-
ary. 1910. Call 227 North Seventh
or phone junction 25S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAWN MOWER GRINDING-Lynch.
336 Main. Phone junction sos.

Lots and residence in all parts of
Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

Fly nets for your horses. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

We Will soon have car OF fur
naces, and We are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

25c, soc and sioo whips.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

See Fred Mantey for buggies or
harness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-New Groom bungalow.
modern. Apply S12 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
FOR RENT.

Take The Sentinel for all the news
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-Team of work horses; s
and . years old. Phone Black 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call 244
Colorado.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
WR|GHTS' MET
WITH ACCIDENT
insufficient Power Caused Ma.
chine to Dip Too Much at
the Turn

Washington. July 1.-Insunlcient
power again was responsible for the
misbehavior of the Wright aeroplane
yesterday evening at Fort Myer. Tho
first flight attempted by Orville
Wright resulted in q slight damage
to the machine and ended the expert
ments for the day. Its duration was
about thirty seconds.
Mr.. Wright said that the aeroplane
would be ready for another trial to.
day and that more power will be used.
The aeroplane glided down the
starting rail at 6:4S. o'clock and few
at height Of about fifteen feet for
the length of the drill grounds. II
was evident that the machine was
working much better than yesterday.
As he neared the southern end Of
the field Orville lowered the left wing
and raised the right one. The ma
chine began to make the turn grace.
fully, but 1t had gone around only a
few feet when 1t seemed to lose ita
equilibrium. When q little more than
half way around, the left wing struck
the earth and brought the machine to
the ground with considerable force.
The aviator remained In his seat as
though contemplating the cause Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
Both Varsity Four and Fresh
men Eight Carried Grim
son to Victory
SL0WEsT time EVER MADE
IN The GREAT COLLEGE EVENT
Yale Did Her Best Work in Both
Events ut the Start But Fell Away
When Harvard Crews Got Down to
Steady Stroke.

New London, July 1.-The two Har-
ward crews. the varsity four and the
freshman eight, won the morning
races from the Yale on Thames. in
both the superiority of the winners
being decidedly marked. The condi-
tions on the river were fairly good.
The first race, the fours, was started
off Broadview where the Harvard
quarters are and the finish was at
the navy yard, two miles below.
Whatever advantage the blue seemed
to have in the first half mile was over
come before the mile had been COW
cred. Then the crimson blades be-
gan to dip with stronger power and
the open water was increased until
Harvard swept across the finish line
with practically three lengths of clear
The official time was, Harvard. 1874;
Yale. 1928. This is the slowest time
ever made in the event. which has
now passed its tenth year. The fresh
man eight race was an easy one for
the crimson, the rapid, strong stroke
sending the shell into the lead after
the initial burst of speed of both
crews. Yale did her best in the first
mile to cut down the open water. but 1t
ives a stern chase with the crimson
pulling away little by little. AS the
crews swept down to the finish at the
drawbridge, Harvard had lead OF
fully ten lengths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01

the balky action Of the aeroplane.
After q few minutes he stepped out
and upon examination found that the
right skid was broken near the for
ward end and that q few wires had
been jerked loose. The cavalry guard
kept everyone but the Wrights and
their assistants away from the ma
chine, which was returned to the
aeroplane shed.
Orville Wright explained that more
power was required to make the turn
than on straight fight. He said
that the motor did not seem to be
generating enough power to take the
machine around the turn. He thought
the damage could be repaired easily,
and In time to enable him to attempt
flight tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Wright added that on account of the
smaller dimensions of the aeroplano
he Is using it requires three miles
average per mile more speed to get
on the track and two miles more in
flying than the machine he had last
year.
1--WE haven't all of the power turned
on SO that we can use it." said Mr..
Wright. "In fact, we don't know just
how much power we are using. To-
day we will turn on a little more"
There was a large crowd at the fort
today In expectation OF successful
flight. Among the spectators were a
number of senator's who neglected the
tariff debate to be present The Of
hcers at the fort provided an inspec.
tion drill for the entertainment OF
the crowds while they were waiting
for the aeroplane tests.
Charlie Taft. the presidents young
er son, was at Fort Myer today with
Maj. Squier of the signal corps and
insisted upon having the Wright ma
chine explained to him in detail. To
show his appreciation of the Wrights'
courtesy. he explained to Bishop Mil.
ton Wright, father Of the aviators,
the maneuvers of the cavalry and ar.
tillery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
TAFT SOUNDS
WARNING NOTE
Republican Party May Suffer
Defeat IF It Fails in Its
Promises

New Haven, July lin a speech
before the Yale alumni here late yes
terday afternoon President Taft is
sued a note of warning to congress.
He declared that If the Republican
party failed to live up to its promises
and what was expected of 1t, it would
be relegated Ito her majesty's opposi-
tion."
The president made this reference
in the speaking Of the difficulty of
defining latter day Democrat and de-
claring that the trouble was not alto
gether on that side of the house.
The president made no effort to ex-
plain his statement. The throng of
1900 Yale graduates present. however.
caught the Significance of the utter
ance and Interrupted the president
with cheers.
President Taft led up to his warning
while paying tribute to Secretary
of War Dickinson, Democrat. To
describe Democrat of the day Mr..
Taft declared was as difficult as to set
tie the question Of what Is whiskey.
After paying tribute to others upon
whom the university had conferred
honorary degrees. the president came
down to Secretary Dickinson and
said:
"You went south of the Mason and
Dixon's line to get secretary of war
to give a degree to. Well, it is we'll
that you did. because he is going to
build the Panama canal, and other
universities will follow where you got
in early. One of the difficulties that
has confronted Brother Dickinson, out
in Chicago. where he has temporary
residence. was a discussion as to what
constituted an orthodox Democrat,
and whether really he ought to be
counted as Democrat, II he allowed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
WANT COUPONS
Tobacco Trust Want to Save Fake
Sale Schemes.

Washington, July 1.-Protesting
vigorously against the effort to pre-.
vent the use of the coupon system Of
stimulating trade. representatives Of
the so-called tobacco trust" were
heard today by q subcommittee of the
senate committee on finance In oppo.
sition to the Beveridge amendments
to the tariff bill. These amendments
provide for the restoration of the
sizes Of packages Of smoking tobacco
as they existed before the imposition
Of q war tax, and for the prohibition
Of the use of premium coupons. Nc
particular. objection was raised
against the amendment affecting the
size OF packages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01

himself to go into a Republican cab
met. Well, when you come to dis
cuss what is Democrat these days,
you are presented with very much the
same difficulty that l have before me
now In giving certain rules for the
construction of the pure food law as
to what whiskey is. They say there
Is straight whiskey. and then there is
'rectified' whiskey and then there is
imitation whiskey. Now, speak
with good deal of hesitation in say
ing whether my friend Dickinson, is a
straight Democrat or 'rectitied'
Democrat. would not dare to say
in his presence that he was an. imi-
tation' Democrat.
"The truth is, speaking seriously,
consider myself most fortunate that
tant place in my cabinet. man who
represented the highest ideals of the
south, who knew no section in his
patriotism, and whose coming into
the cabinet was significant of the
friendliness of large element in that
southern section, that it is in my heart
to bring close to the north.
"Now, my dear friends. in suggesting
differences amond Democrats am far
from ignoring some difficulties that
there are on our side. l remember
in 1904 that Charles Francis Adams
gave what l may call a perfectly good
Adams reason for the election of the
Democratic candidate over the Repub-
lican candidate. He said that one of
the essentials of successful free
government. was an able, patriotic
and efficient opposition and that as
the Democratic party had utterly
failed in reaching that ideal he was
in favor of putting the Republican
party in that place. Now l venture
to say that while that may not be the
reason which shall move the Ameri-
can people, it is true that If the Re-
publican party does not live up to its
promises and what the people expect
of it, it will be relegated to a position
like that of his majesty's opposition.
And, therefore. may say by the way
of cavert that we have troubles Of
our own"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
SWEOE Planned
TO KILL CzAR
Adolf Wang Belonged to Group
of Anarchists Seeking
His Life

Stockholm. July Further evi-
dence Of an anarchist plot to assas-
sinate the emperor Of Russia some
time during his approaching Eu-
ropean trip was unearthed today.
Adolf Wang. a swede, who last week
shot and killed Major General Beck
man, chief Of the coast artillery, and
then committed suicide. belonged to
group OF anarchists who have been
plotting death of the Russian ruler.
Eight Russian anarchists were ar
rested previous to the killing of Gem
eral Beckman, but their apprehension
was kept secret. Two of them were
found hiding in the palace. Wang
left q letter saying that inasmuch as
his Russian comrades had been ar
rested 1t was impossible for him alone
to kill the emperor and consequent
ly he assassinated the first high off,
cial he met.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01

1t Is an assault upon the
dignity of the court to ask them to
again consider that question"
New Senate Leader
Senator Flint of California yesterday
took Senator Aldrich,s place in charge
OF the tariff bill.
There was curiosity as to where Mr.
Aldrich had gone on his brief vacation
but the only information forthcoming
was that he was ION the water" TAX
Aldrich. the insurgents took complete
sss4seo1 ser Of nsesssts sostsss' ,en ses
ion1nsa ,,1mSsfs sars Of than 'ee' ed,
accustomed time. Senator 4
Idaho had followed Mr.. Cummins, wuo
held the floor for over five hours, and
when he had spoken for nearly two
hours, Senator Clapp, desiring to re-
Meve him Of the necessity Of complet-
ing his remarks in the face of the heat.
moved that the senate adjourn.
This open defiance of the regular
order of business brought Senator
Smoot from the cloak room and caus-
ed Senator Burrows to plead against
an insistence upon the motion. Mr..
smoot asked whether somebody else
could not go on. Mr.. Burrows after
speaking aside to the Idaho senator,
suggested that the latter was willing
to continue his remarks until 6
o'clock.
"You will not make progress by fore
ing man to speak when he is ex-
hausted," interposed Senator Bailey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
BINGHAM FIRED
As POLICE HEAD
Mayor Mcclellan Took Vigor.
ours Means Of Enforcing
His Orders to Chief

New York, July 1-Proceedings in
behalf Of an inconspicuous and almost
friendless youth brought about the re-
moval Of Theodore A. Bingham from
the police commissionership of New
York city. Commissioner Bingham's
refusal to comply in their entirety
with Mayor McClellan's orders, fol-
lowing an investigation Of the case
of George B. Duffy, the 10 year old
Brooklyn boy, led to the official depo-
sition Of General Bingham, announc-
ed by the mayor thie afternoon. The
removal was followed quickly by the
announcement that Mayor Nc Clellan
had appointed VIM. F. Baker. first
deputy commissioner. acting commits
slonar: to succeed General Bingham.
Duhy's case was taken up recently by
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, who
in scathing letters to Mayor McClel-
Ian. asserted that the youth had been
made the victim Of police persecution,
had been frequently arrested without
just cause. and that despite Commits
sioner Bingham's knowledge of the
youths innocence, the police depart
ment's head had refused to remove
Duffy's picture from the rogue's gal
lery. Last night Mayor Mcclellan,
who had personally looked into Jus
tice Gaynor's charges, directed Com
missioner Bingham to remove the pic
ture and also to remove Deputy Com
missioner Hansen and Secretary Slat-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
Six of Its Directors and Two
Other individuals Were
Also Caught
CHARGE IS CONSPIRACY
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Violation Of Sherman Anti Trust Law
Is Also Chargcd-The Several De.
PENDANTS Will Answer to Indictments
in Court Next Tuesday.

New York, July 1.-The American
Sugar Refining company, six of it's
directors and two other individuals
were indicted by the federal, grand
jury today on a charge of conspiracy
in restraint of trade.
The indictments charge conspiracy
in restraint Of trade and violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law. The de-
PENDANTS will answer to the indict-
ments in court next Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
GUINNESS ECHO

Helgelein's Administrator Receivers
Against Murderess' Estate
La Porte. Ind. July Fired M. Pit
ner, administrator Of the estate Of
Andrew Helgelein Of Aberdeen. 8. D..
who was lured to LaPorte In January,
1908, by Mrs. Belle Guinness, was
awarded @3.146 today by jury In the
LaPorte circuit court In suit against
Wesley Gogle. executor Of the will Of
Mrs. Belle Guinness. this being the
amount, with seventeen months inter-
est, which Mrs. Guinness is alleged to
have obtained from Helgelein before
she murdered him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
Tennis COURT
now HISTORY
Place Where Roosevelt Got His
Exercise Is Being Torn

Washington, July 1.-The destruc-
tion OF the far-famed white house
tennis court. where played the So
called. Roosevelt tennis cabinet,
was begun today to make room for
additional working quarters for the
executive clerical staff. This is the
beginning Of the renovation Of the
white house, and further Improve
ments have been ordered by President
Taft. Evidences of the normal life
OF the executive residence will soon
give place to the splash of the white
wash brush, the odor of new paint and
the rasp Of the carpenters saw. Mrs.
Taft and the young people leave Sat-
urday evening for the summer quar-
terst at Beverly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
Houses Were Wrecked But So
Far Few Fatalities Have
Occurred
PEOPLE ARE FLEEING TO
THE OPEN COUNTRY N PANIC
Policemen, Soldiers and Sailors Have
Been Sent to the District to Pre-.
vent Looting and Give the People
Confidence.

Messina, July six months after
the devastating earthquake of Decem-
Der %, which laid waste over score
Of cities and towns in Calabria and
Sicily and killed 100000 people, Mes
sina and Reggie were this morning
again visited by an earthquake which.
had they been built, would have laid
them a second time in ruins. II
would seem that nature Is determined
to blot out Messina, but recently one
of the fairest cities In the world.
While minor shocks have been of
frequent occurrence in Sicily in tho
last six months, last night they be-
came more serious and caused consid-
cradle alarm. The most severe
quakes came at 1870 and 1925, &C.
companied by the same roaring noises
that added to the terror of that fate
full night in December. The popula-
tfon again fled in fear, and cries Of
terror rent the air. People hurried to
open places Of the city and surround
ing country, praying to the saints
that their lives might be spared. It
is as yet impossible to accurately de.
termine the number of casualties
Some Of the reports are alarming, but
they cannot be verified. So far as is
positively known only a few people
we're hurt. One woman was killed by
q falling wall and child was seri-
ously injured. Gradually the con-
fidence of the people returned. Mes
sina has acquired population Of
something over $4,000, but today the
people again are in terror and do not
feel themselves safe even in the tenn
porary huts erected for their shelter
and have fed to the country prefer
ing the shelter of the trees and caves
to- the danger from falling walls.
camping out in pitiful and desolate
groups.
The shocks both here and at Reggie at
1920 o'clock this morning created a
great panic among the people of
these two cities. The walls OF the
houses not completely demolished in
the visitation in December were
shaken down, and the inhabitants OF
the towns rushed from the streets
towards the open country. A woman
and child caught in the wreck, re-
ceived serious injuries, the woman
subsequently dying. The instruments
at the observatory have registered C
total Of ten shocks of varying sever
ity since twenty minutes past z
o'clock this morning. The news from
the provinces shows that damage has
been wrought there, but it is as yet
impossible correctly to estimate the
extent of the disaser. Sailors. sol.
diers and policemen have been sent
out Through the district to prevent
locting and to give courage to the
people.
Panic Prevails,
Reggie, Italy. July IA strong
earthquake shock was experienced
here at 1880 O'Clock this morning.
Many walls were thrown down, but
up to the present time no casualties
have been reported. The people are
in a condition of manic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
CH|NK WEDGEO
INTO WASHTUB
Was Murdered for His Money
NO Connection With the
Sigel Case

New York, July 1.-The body Of Ung
Vow, Chinese laundryman who had
been strangled with a rope, was found
wedged into a washtub in his laundry
at 124 Stanton street today. The laun-
dry was in great disorder, indicating
that struggle preceded the murder
The money drawer had been rifled
The body was identified by the brother
of the murdered man. The murder
has no connection with the Sigel case
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
TWO DEATHS FROM
ASPAYX|AT|0N
Mother and Babe Died From
Accidental Turning on of
Gas

Chicago. July Mrs. Mamie Cum
ningham of Louisville, KY, and her
3-year-old daughter, Mamie, were
found dead In bed today from gas
asphyxiation in the home of her
John Cunningham, 4S
North Ada street. The police believe
the deaths resulted from an accident
and that the gas was not turned on
with suicidal intent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
CAPT. RAYM0NO'S
LIFE IS ENDED
Died From the Wound Inflict-
ed by Corporal He Had
Reprimanded

Des Moines. Iowa. July Capt.
John G. Raymond. second cavalry, u.
8. A.. died at Mercy hospital today aft
er lingering between life and death
since he was shot by Corporal Lisle
Crabtree at the army post here three
weeks ago. The shooting followed a
reprtmand given Crabtree for staying
In the city longer than the time al
lowed. Crabtree is in the guard
house at Fort Des MOines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01

THE WEATHER.> ,
North Dakota-Generally fair I
tonight and Friday. Warmer to. I
} night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01
Panic Prevails.

Reggie, Italy, July IA strong
earthquake shock was experienced
here at 1880 O'Clock this morning.
Many walls were thrown down, but
up to the present time no casualties
have been reported. The people are
in condition of panic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-01

Chicago, ILL.,. July 1.-The new
prosperity, which was timed to begin
with the settlement of the tariff. has
upset predictions in the middle west
by putting in an appearance ahead Of
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
ASKS POLICE TO FIND WIFE.
william Lynch Cannot Explain Ren-
son for Disappearance of spouse.

William Lynch. an employe at the navy
yard, living at Tennallytown, last night
asked the police to find his wife. who
disappeared from her home on Tuesday
morning last The husband showed con-
Germ over the absence OF his wife. He
declared he could not explain 1t.
Lynch said he ate breakfast at home
on Tuesday morning and departed for
the navy yard. Mrs. Lynch appeared in
good humor and bade him good-by There
was no quarrel or misunderstanding. says
the husband, and he was surprised on re-
turning home 10 find his wife absent.
At nightfall he grew anxious He waited
until midnight for his wife. but she did
not return. He was unable to sleep, and
was out OF bed yesterday morning at day
hight. ready to begin a search for the
missing woman. He searched without re-
suit. and then appealed to the police for
aid.
Mrs. Lynch IS twenty years old. short
and stout. OF dark complexion, with chest
nut hair and gray eyes. She wore eye
glasses. a black shirt. white waist, low
black Shoes black hat, a wedding ring,
engraved Prom VIII 20 Nellie" and the
date OF her marriage, February Is, 1905, -
and ring set with three red stones. She
was last seen about II o'clock in the
morning leaving her home. In Grant road.