davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20

An unusual honor has jilst been COR
ferred upon Miss Adelaide Smith OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
THIS NEGRO CAN FIND
NO PLACE TO LIGHT
Especial to The Sentinel.

lopecldl TO ne sentinel
New York. July 26.-George How
ard, a negro of middle age. seems
likely to become an international
complication, and it is possible that
he will spend the rest of his life
travelling back and forth on the At
lantic ocean. on the liner Arabic
He has just started for England,
deported as an undesirable alien
but, as he had previously been de-
ported from England for the same
cause. he is not likely to be received
with enthusiasm.
Howard arrived here a week ago.
He had Just left British prison,
where he had been serving a sentence
for burglary, and, as he claimed to
be an American citizen, the British
authorities sent him here under the
alien act.
Howard asserted that he had been
born here and had spent the first 20
years of his life in this country, but
he had no evidence to back up his as
sertion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
TO make
fine PICTURES

Lee Haney, advertising manager Of
the Colorado Midland. is in the city
this afternoon with his Photographic
cabOose. In the party are MIR. Lee
Haney, official Photographer l.. C.
Mcclure and L. 4. Arnold. This is
the third week out ON the trip, which
is taken for the purpose of photo
graphing scenes along the entire sys-
TEN. The caboose in which the party
keeps house il in every way unique.
II is fitted up with all of the living
convenicnces and also the picture
equipments. While here
MIR. Hancy figures ON making a short
visit to the famous Monument Canon.
The trip will result in the most COM
plete collection OF mountain and or
cbard views ever taken of Western
Colorado and the Grand valley. How
they will he used by the Midland in
their advertising department has not
yet been announced but at any rate
il is safe to say that the Grand valley
will he immensely benefited by the
trip. Mr.. Haney il working in con-
junction with MIR. NIahony of the
Chamber of Commerce. -.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
BIG MEETING
HERE TONIGHT

Tonight at the county court house,
beginning at & o'clock, the great
booster meeting will be held. IL is
expected that several hundred rep
rcsentative citizens from all parts of
the county will be present.
Addresses along the line of the
most effective advertising campaign
that may be inaugurated for this
valley, will be made by Secretary
Mahony and a number of other gem
tlemen. There will he u general dis
cussion.
II is most important meeting. No
collection or subscriptions will he
taken at this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
A YOUNG GIRL :.
IS ATTACKED

Last night some unknown white
man made a daring attempt to rob
Miss Williams, daughter of Tom
Williams. an old time resident of the
city. at point on South Seventh
street.
The young lady was walking along
when suddenly a man stepped onto
the walk from "A dark corner, grabbed
her. succeeding i'm pulling her brace
let from her hand and attempted TO
get her watch but Miss Williams
fought desperately and cried for help
and her assistant was frightened
away before he secured her watch.
Several suspects were arrested but
later released and the guilty man has
not been captured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
ROBIN DEFENDS YOUNG
AGAINST BIG BULL DOG
[ Special to The Sentinel. ]

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 26.-
Mother love triumphing over fear
brave little robin this morning
swoped down from its nest on a fierce
blooded bulldog belonging to AS
sistant City Engineer Austin, and
pecking at the eyes of the astonished
animal. actually made the dog de-
sist from Its attack on the robin S
injured offspring long enough for a
woman to interfere in the one-sided
battle between the tiny bird and the
big dog.
The young robin had injured its
wing and was unable to fly. At
tracked by the dogs astonished yelp
when the mother robin pecked at it,
Mrs. Austin ran out OF the house and
drove the dog away
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

The two new Rio Grande trains be-
tween here and Denver entered the
service yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. Horace T. De-
Long returned this afternoon on No.
l03 from Denver where they have
been visiting the past several days,
and where Senator DeLong delivered
the principal address at the Log Roll
ing meeting at the auditorium Sat
urday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
Marvellous Cure.

Moved from 40S South avenue
where | formerly opened the Vola
Practice Institute. / make special
ties of chronic headache, female dis
eases, stomach. liver, kidney. bowel
and paralysis. ] am prepared TO re.
ceive all who wish to investigate this
new system of curing disease by the
drugless method. No cure no money.
Jennie Rose, ga North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Besides the ball game between the
Grand Junction and Glenwood teams
at Glenwood Sunday. August / /, there
Will be a special program prepared
for the entertainment of all visitors
Round trip fare via Denver & Rio
Grande, $3.50. For full information
about program call at d. & R. G.
ticket office. Phone Junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
DUNLEAVY IS DEAD
[ [sneciaI to The sentinel.

+ Pueblo, Colo. July 26.-De- 1
+ tectiye John w. Dunleavy. who 1
+ was shot and fatally wounded I
+ "Wednesday while tracing some 1
+ criminals. died at an early hour I
+ this morning. His murderers 4
+ are still at large. I
+ The whole city is stirred up I
+ over the murder, which was I
+ most -blooded. I
+ + + + + + + 4. + I. + + + + + + + I
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
STRIKE In BARCELONA
LBy Associated Press. |

Barcelona. Spain. July pa gem
eral strike was declared here today
as protest against the Spanish
Moroccan war.
The government has replied by
proclaiming state of siege. which is
equivalent to martial law.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
RAID AT MONTROSE
Especial to The sentinel.

+ Montrose, Colo, July 26.- 1
+ Last night a raid was made on 4
+ al rooming house, where gam 4
= bling was thought to be going 4
+ on, by the sheriff and night 4
+ policeman. Four men were ar 4
+ rested and some paraphernalia I
+ secured. 4
+ Every effort is to be made to
+ clear the city of gamblers and I
+ bootleggers. I
Z { 4 Z 3 Z Z 4 Z + 4 + Z + + Z /
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
SUITS AGAINST ROADS
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel.
Denver, July 26.-Suits are to be
filed at once in the federal court
against every railroad in Colorado
charging them with operating unlaw-
full and unjust rates between Denver
and Galveston.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
FATHER IS I'LL
IBy Associated Press. |

Cincinnati. O.. July 26.-John W
Heron. the father-in-law of Presi.
dent Taft. who suffered slight
stroke of paralysis Saturday, was re-
ported as much better today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
UP IN A BALLOON
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver, July 26.-Prof. Wayne
Abbott and wife and young news
paper woman. Miss Allen ~ the
Times. yesterday started ~ n here
in balloon on a proposed trip to Salt
Lake City The balloon landed on
Green .mountain 80 miles from here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
GIBBONS IS COMING
Special to The Sentinel.

Especial 10 The Sentlnel.
Denver, July 26.-Cardinal Glib
bons, the great Catholic prelate. will
be in Denver early in August en- route
TO Salt Lake City to attend the Roman
Catholic celebration there.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

S, Wadsworth is a guest of the
st. Regis today from Center, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Lots and residence in all parts of
the city for sale on easy terms.-Coe
Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

House moving ano raising. C. L..
hawkins 1926 Rooc. Phone Red
s94.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
ROOM AND BOARD at s41 Main.

ROOMS-With or without board.
New house, all modern, blocks
east of car barn, 436 South 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
FOX RENT.

Go to Kramers. b37 Main street or
phone Junction 19S during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese. everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

LOST-An English setter puppy: col
or white with brown ear. Finder
please call junction 1876.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Suits at half price at the Globe
July clearance sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
Majestic Theater Program.

Majestic Theater Program.
l. The Race Course.
z; song-"Games of Our Child
hood Days" Mr.. Mckee.
3. Two Heroes.
4. 20-Minute Sketch-''The Ger
man Master" Special scenery and
correct costumes.
8. Two Memories.
6. Eloping With Aunty.
Admission. o cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

FOR SALE-lf sold at once. good
bargain, 7-room modern home. In
quire at 230 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

FOR Modern housekeeping
rooms. Inquire las Rood. Phone
junction 592.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 66z. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
CaldwelI-Walker
438 MAIN.

Sentinel want ads bring results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
IN CRASH OF TRAINS
Seventeen Men Killed and Ten
Others Injured.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 9.-Seventeen
persons were killed and ten severely
injured in a collision between a
freight train and a construction train
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad neal here.
Among the dead are eleven Mexi-
cans.
The injured are all Mexicans and
are at the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe hospital. 1t is believed some Of
them are fatally injured.
The work train was backing into
Topeka with fifty MeNicans riding ON
the fat cars. AS the train was round
ing a curve, the northbound freight
crashed into it.
Engineer Edward Ash and Fire
nan Joseph Corey of the freight train
jumped as Don as the airbrakes could
be set. The engine on the freight ran
over the four fiat cars comprising the
work train and almost a score of men
were pinned down and it was several
hours before they were extricated.
1t is said the wreck was caused by
the crew of the work train disregard
ing orders
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
News Of the Week From varl-
Gus Parts Of the State.
MONUMENT At WH|TEST0NE
Shaft Unveiled at Place Where
Battle Was Fought.

Forty-six years ago the third of last
September a battle was fought by the
Sioux Indians and their allies against
the little frontier ar,ny commanded
by General Sully. In that battle many
brave men fell, and Wednesday their
memory was ~perpetuated by the I'M
Yelling of a monument at Whitestone.
where the battle was fought. 1t was
unveiled by a daughter of Colonel
Wilson of the Sixth Iowa volunteers.
The shaft cost $4,000.
The place where the monument has
been erected is one of natures beauty
spots. Looking off from the mound
n can see hill after hill. stretching
away like the waves of the sea. Only
a few rods from the peak where the
bloodiest of the fighting occurred is
beautiful Whitestone lake, and near by
is the rock formation, cropping out of
the ground, that gave the place it's
rame.
AT the dedication were Governor
Burke Of North Dakota, other promi-
1ent men of this state and Iowa, Ne
AstS olo NllltllCSOld. UeSlQGS ilduI
OF the survivors. One of the most in
teresting men there was the old
bugler who called the men to arms.
For this splendid memorial Colonel
Northrop. a Civil wal veteran, de-
serves much credit. For over twenty
years he has petltioned the govern
ment, worked with legislatures, and
correspondent with men of influence to
bring about this cherished plan. Sew
ernl Years ago he succeeded in inter
esting Congressman 7. r. Marshall.
who succeeded in getting a grant Of
$40 acres Of land ON which the fight
occurred from the government to the
state Of North Dakota. Through the
combined efforts of the members of
the Whitestone Battlefield commission
Theodore Northrop, f. r. Kennedy
and H. F. Eaton-a bill was fought
through the state legislature granting
the commission the privilege of selling
all but forty acres of this land, the
money to be expended for the monu-
lnent and to beautify the battlefield.
Last August the land was sold: the
battlefield neatly fenced, trees set out
and the monument erected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14

ington on the eve of Mr.. Cranes pro-
posed sailing.
Many indications support the belief
that the situation in which Mr.. Crane
stands is exceedingly serious and in
quarters presumably we'll informed
the belief strengthened with the pas
sage of the hours that Minister
Cranes connection with the diplo-
matte service is in a very precarious
condition.
1t is known now that the immedi-
ate occasion for tho recall of Minister
Crane was an article in the Washing
ton special correspondence of the Chi
cago Record-Herald of Sept. q, evil
dencing a somewhat minute acquaint-
ance with confidential matters sup.
posed to be known only by RESPONSE
Bile officials in the state department
and presumably by Minister Crane
relative to the attitude of the United
States government toward the two
treaties recently concluded between
China and Japan. That publication
was highly Objectionable to the de
partment of state in that it disclosed
the possibility of protest on the part
of the United States against tie con
summation of these treaties and it is
known that Secretary Knox and his
associates in the department have
held Minister Crane responsible fol
these disclosures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
Hurricane Causes Enormous
Property Damage
some LOSS OF LIFE FEARED
City Of Key West a Mass Of
Wreckage.

Key West. Fla. Oct. 12.-As a re.
suit of the hurricane which struck the
southern coast of Florida, Key West
is a mass of wreckage and the dam.
age to property is estimated at $4,000
600. Martial law vas proclaimed by
the mayor and the Key West guards
are patrolling the city.
The United States government has
been asked to dispatch troops here
without delay to assist in patrolling
the stornl-swept area.
Chaos reigns on every hand and
few people remain in their homes,
hundreds of which have been totally
wrecked or damaged. 1t is impossible
now tc say whether there has been
loss of life, but it is thought tina.
many lives have been claimed along
the coast.
1t is known that many have re-
ceived serious injury and unconfirmed
reports are cllrren3 that several lives
have been lost. The storm reached
its height at 1 O'Clock p. M, when
the wind had an estimated velocity of
100 miles an nour.
While the hurricane is the worst
that Key West has ever experienced,
che local weather observer said that
the indications are that the entire east
coast of Florida will suffer terribly.
Of one hundred local vessels in the
harbor, but FIVE remain at anchor; the
others have either gone to sea or
have been washed upon the beaches.
The streets along the water front arc
a mass of wrechagc.
Brick as we'll as frame buildings
throughout the city suffered alike
from the fury Of the hurricane and
many miraculous escapes from death
and serious injury have been reported.
Besides the several score of resi-
dences either totally wrecked or
blown from their foundations, nine
factories were partially destroyed.
No. 1 and No. 8 of the city fire en-
CINE departments were destroyed and
the firemen narrowly escaped. The
top of the First National bank was
blown Off, the p%ostoftice damaged and
two running gears of the government
coaling station We're wrecked.
Every telephone and electric light
pole on Duval street. the principal
thoroughfare of the city, was blown
down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
Appellate Court Affirms Banker
M0Tse's Sentence.
NOW BACK IN THE TOMBS
Keen|y Regrets Curtai|ment Of
Financial Activities.

New York. Oct. 12.-Unless the SUI.
preme court of the United States re-
verses the decision or the president of
the United States interferes, Charles
". Morse, one-time ice king" coast
wise steamship line organizer, banker
and capitalist, will serve fifteen
years at hard labor i'll the federal pris-
on at Atlanta, Ga. After having been
at liberty under $125,000 bail since
June II, last, he is back in the Tombs
prison, where he contemplates the de-
court of appeals rendered Monday sus.
tanning the judgment Of the lower fed
eral court, which found him guilty in
November last of violating the ma
tional banking laws.
There was solace in the decision of
the court of appeals, however, in that
only ten of the .ifty-three indictments
on which he was convicted were sus-
tanned, and On the strength of this,
his counsel, Martin w. Littleton, will
immediately carry the case before the
United States supreme court on a writ
of certiorari. To this end, the United
States court of appeals has granted =
forty days stay Of execution and
pending a decision by the supreme
court application viii, be made TO have
the prisoner again admitted to bail.
Morse was almost Immediately
taken to tha Tombs
One of Morse's keenest regrets at
being forced 70 return to prison is the
Interruption Of his beaver-like strug-
gle 10 rebuild his fortune. Since his
liberation under bail he had been re-
elected president of the Metropolitan
Steamship company, a New England
corporation, and Of the Hudson Navi.
cation company, operating q line Of
boats on the Hudson river. He is
credited with having discharged the
bulk of his debts. From the two big
transportation lines that had within
the week elected Morse as their prcsi.
dent, there was no official statement
forthcoming after Mondays decision.
1t was understood that for the time
being, at least, the elections would
stand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
SERIOUS CYCLONE in CUBA
Devastates Whole Western Portion of
the Island.

DeVdStdteS WhOie western PORTION OF
the Island.
Havana, Oct. 12.-TIe most serious
cyclone since the big blow of Oct. IL.
1906, struck Cuba, causing extensive
devastation through the whole west
ern portion of the island. In the city
of Havana many minor buildings were
blown down or unrocfed; almost all
the trees were uprooted and five per-
sons We're killed, one by an electric
wire and the others by falling build
ings. About twenty-five persons we're
injured.
The greatest damage done was in
the harbor, where forty or fifty light
ers, launches and small tugs were eli
Their sunk u blown ashore. At Casa
Blanca great anxiety was felt through
out the day for the safety of the Ward
liner MORO Castle from New York,
and the Plant line steamer Miami
from Key West. Both of these steam
ers, however, arrived safely, having
kept off shore for hours awaiting an
abatement of the storm. The total
damage in Havana and vicinity is es-
timated at $1,000, $50. The greatest
individual loss has been caused by the
destruction Of half the coal elevator
conveyors of the Havana Coal com
pany at Casa Blanca.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
IMPROVED WATER SERVICE
Filtration Plant May Be Established
at FARGO.

Fargoans who have for years fought
for an improved water service e vic
tory in sight. Last spring, despite the
fact that the idea was coupled with
an unpopular municipal lighting prop
o%sition. both carried by a big major
ity. The supreme court held that two
issues could not be voted upon under
n head and knocked the bond issue
out.
The council has finally decided to
submit the water proposition alone
and turned down a motion to submit
the lighting plan separately at the
same time. There were two reasons
for this, one that the light proposition
is not popular with the taxpayers and
another because of the greatly re.
duced rates by the present company.
When the water bonds are voted
again a modern filtration plant will
be established.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
KIDNAPs HIS TWO CHILDREN
New York Man Takes Advantage o,
Wife's Absence.

Gustave Emden, a New York city
lace importer, accompanied by Detec.
tive Fl. Fl. Bowen and Attorney HUMP
S. Mack, also of New York, took his
two children from q guard who had
been placed Yer them by their moth
er ut Grand Forks and left on a train
for the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Emden, a nurse, and two chill
dren, boy and girl, arrived at Grand
Forks about two weeks ago and took
up their residence at the nacotah no
tel, intending to stay several months.
Mrs. Emden was called to New York
on business and left the children I'm.
der guard. saying that she feared an
effort would be made to kidnap them
After she had gone the father and
two men arrived, went to the room
and took possession of the children.
brushing the guard aside.
1t is understood that there are do
nestle troubles and that Mrs. Emder
has the money of the family. To hold
her the husband came to get the chill.
Gren. No action was taken by the
Grand Forks authorities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
EQuIps Ignite STATION
Practical Experiments Planned by
the State at Hebron.

Practical Experiments Planned by
the State at Hebron.
Investigation to the end that North
Dakota's deposits of 1000, 00o, 900
tons of Ignite coal may be put to
practical use will be conducted at the
G state mining experimental station
at Hebron. Professor W. B. Snyder,
formerly connected with the school Of
mines at the university, has gone to
Hebron, where he will take charge of
the station and get the work under
way. He has just returned from a
four months trip through Eastern
coal mining districts. making his last
stop at Duluth, where he looked into
the b%riquetting industry.
The equipment at Hebron will be of
the very highest class. The chemical
department is especially good and af-
lords an opportunity for elaborate
work. The several propositions to be
worked O in connection with the
ignite coal situation are the posi-
bility of briquetting the product, also
the determination of it's value as a
gas-making fuel. Some work has al
ready been done along these lines at
the school of mines, the experiments
proving uniformly satisfactory.
The experimental station building
will be erected az early as possible
that the work may be taken up by the
first of thu year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-14
BOY HEIR TO HALF A MILLION
vii! Inherit at Death Of His Grand
father in Norway.


Working for a few dollars a week
as elevator boy in the Security block
in Grand Forks, Oscar England, aged
sixteen years old, is heir to a for
tune Of over half a million dollars
which will be left him by his grand
father, H. o. England of Christiana.
Norway, who is now on the brink of
the grave.
Young England has received Official
notification that he is heir. His IA
theirs brother was first in line, but
both he and Bygland's father, next of
kin, died some years ago. The lad is
the only direct relative of the old
man and lives in Grand Forks with
his mother and two half brothers. =
Under the provisions of the will
young England will receive $4,000
when he becomes twenty-one years Of
age, and the entire estate. which
amounts to over half a million, when
he reaches his twenty-tifth year.
The lad will leave in a very short
time for Christiana to see his grand
father, who is now SO feeble that he
cannot walk acrosss the room.
Hope the old codger will loosen III.
before he croaks, so that I can learn
how to take caro- IF that bunch OF
money" was the lads exclamation
when he learned of his good fortune.