davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-01-24

ths White Star Line. She was perhaps
$50 miles east OF Sandy Hook whom her
wireless man picked the Republics call
out OF the air. Capt j. B. Ransom
promptly sent the Baltic TO the right about
aud headed her for latitude 40 degress
II minutes and longitude % degrees. He
was the first TO reach the two oripples,
although II took him hours To locate them
In the fog,
The Lorraine OF the French line, soy
enty-flve miles from the Ambrose channel,
nearly into port, caught the cry OF the
Republic slowed down and whirled
around, the politest Of French ladies'. II
took her some hours to discover the loca-
ton of the Florida and the Republic. but
when she found them she stood by In case
her help was needed The Lucania was
another Of the big transatlantics that the
Republic reached in her hour Of need.
The Cunarder was speeding 10 New York
and was sixty miles east of the Nantucket
lightship when the sounder OF her wiro-
less clicked out the tale Of the Republics
danger. Her captain obeyed the call in
stantly. flashing the news to his COM
pany's Offices that he would get 10 the
Republic at about O'Clock in the after
. noon.
CUTTERS TO THE RESCUE.
:While the liners we're turning on their
heels and steamng toward the Republic,
the operator at Siasconset was the busiest
man on the Atlantic seaboard. He tapped
out the story Of the Republic to New York,
10 Woods Hole, TO Newport, to Charles
town. 10 dozen points where assistance
might be summoned for the distressed
vessels He got the news to New York at
about O'Clock this morning. The tor
pedo boat Cushing sped away from Bos-
ton, the revenue cutters Gresham and
Actishnet steamed out to sea, the former
from Cape Cod Bay, the latter from Woods
Hole. Other revenue cutters at points along
the coast, steamers that had caught the
appeal by their wireless, tugs hired by the
White Star Line here in New York and at
Boston all converged upon the bit Of fog
covered sea where the Republic and the
Florida were in danger.
By the late afternoon. although the
reports from the various sources were
sometimes contradictory. just SEN
tence here and there hastily thrown
out. IL seemed altogether probable that
the rescued passengers Of the Baltic
would be brought here this morning
on board the Florida. which was able
to make her own way. The big Baltic was
conveying her.
The sun., 1909-01-24
THICh roo OFF NEWPORT.
Navigation There Impeded-Tho Florida
Still There.

NEWPORT, Jan. 2s.-The White Star
Line has sent to Newport +. o. Holton OF
Boston TO look after the interests OF the
passengers OF the Republic, should they
be landed here from the steamship
Florida.
This evening Mr.. Holton received a
message from his office to the effect that
the steamship Florida, which Is under
stood 10 have been the vessel that struck
the Republic, had not left the scene OF the
accident despite the fact that she was re-
ported as leaving for Newport
The reason is said to be the, weather.
II is still very thick and navigation is
greatly impeded about Newport on ao-
count OF the fog. Reports from Nam
tucket also state that the fog is still hang
ing at that point.
Mr. Holton is OF the opinion, that
with q large number OF persons ABOARD
the Florida the captain did not care TO
venture ahead into an unknown port
with his vessel.
The sun., 1909-01-24
NOT room on THE FLORIDA.
Agent ef the Line Says She Couldn't Ac-
commodate the Refugees.

The Florida is a comparatively new
steamship OF the Lloyd Italiano feet,
all OF which are named for States OF the
United States. She Is steel twin screw
boat with a sharp, straight stem and is
about half the gross tonnage OF the Re-
public. She has two tunnels and two pole
masts and can make about fifteen knots.
She sailed from Genoa on January and
from Naples the next day with about 700
steerage passengers. all Italian immi-
grants or Italians who have become Amer
lean citizens and are returning from a
visit, due to the industrial depression OF
last year. TO their native land. Z. b.
Richards, the American agent OF the line
here. said that there probably were also
some earthquake survivors among the
steerage passengers.
She carried only few voyagers in heI
cabins. which have a capacity Tor only
forty persons. Mr.. Richards said there
were not provisions or room enough on the
Florida for all hands from the Republic.
The sun., 1909-01-24
HAD $500; STAINED TO DEATH.
Frugal Mrs. McAuiey Kept Money Enough
In an Old Bureau,

The body Of an Irishwoman who is
thought TO have died Of starvation was
found In her bed at 1877 East Thrtieth
street yesterday afternoon and IN an old
bureau in the room the police discovere,I
more than $500 in bills and small change
The woman was Mrs. Rosie McAucy
who worked at odd jobs by the day and
She had the reputation Of being extremely
nOOr.
The sun., 1909-01-24
Other ships for the Republic. Passenger,

The White Star company made ar.
rangements last night for the resumption
Of the interrupted Mediterranean tour.
Those passengers who may wish to "a
as soon as possible may make the voya "a
on the steamer Romantic. which will sail
the vaderland. which leaves this port
next Wednesday.
The sun., 1909-01-24
MANY CRAFT DUE TODAY.
Including Those That stopped 20 Help
the Republic.

The American liner New FORK, day
late because Of fog and storm, was eighty
FIVE miles east of Nantucket Lghtship at
8 o'clock last night. and doubtless will be
able TO overake the slowly moving Flor
tda and her CONVOY. 1t Ii likely thss
Quarantine will clear mo re tonnage to-
day than she has in any other Sunday in
many yesrs. Resides the Baltic. the
Lucania, la Lorraine. the New York. the
Furnessia and squadron of lesser craft
from overseas and the West Indies may be
ready for the Health Officers force ana the
customs men, who will have one Of the
jobs Of their lives
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
MYSTERIOUS TRAMP WITH
$4,000 IN HIS POCKETS
[special to The Sentinel. !

Greeley, Colo, Apr. 14.-Mystery
surrounds the identity of an old man.
having the appearance of a tramp.
but with $4,000 in his pockets. who
was found demented and wandering
over the prairie near Carr some time
ago by Scott Decker, a farmer.
Decker reported the case to Sheriff
Florance today. He says the old man
attempted to ride the bumpers from
Cheyenne to Carr. saying he had no
money, and was put off. When Deck
er found the aged man he was walk
ing in the snow, and Decker took him
home. gave him supper and bed.
Hoping to find something by which
to identify him, as the wanderer
would not talk, Decker searched his
pockets the next morning. He found
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in notes
and pension papers. The old man
was only concerned about the latter.
Decker placed the man on train. as
he said he wanted to go to Colorado
Springs, where he was engaged in
mining.
Nothing has been heard from him
since. although the report came to
Carr that an old man answering the
description of the stranger had died
in Denver. The authorities will in
vestigate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
WOMEN COMMEND THE
FEMININE LEGISLATOR
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, April 14.-During the re-
cent sessions of the legislature one
of the most active organizations of
the women was known as the legis-
Iative body of democratic women.
The body was responsible for several
of the bills that were introduced and
ii worked hard for their enactment.
For the most part these women de-
pended upon Mrs. Lafferty, the only
woman member of the legislature,
and she always proved true to the
trust Yesterday they met and adopt
ed resolutions commencing her for
work on all bills and especially for
her work on the eight-hour bill for
women, and they deplore the action
of the senate for killing this meas
ure. The concluding paragraph of
the resolutions follow:
Resolved, That we highly apprec-
late and highly approve the work
done by the one woman representa-
tive in the Seventeenth general as
sembly, who made a decided stand
for laws beneficial to women and
children. as well as for all humane
measures which came before the leg
islative body, and we hereby express
ourselves of believing that in Hon.
Alma v. Lafferty the women of this
state had most creditable represen-
tative."
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
TWO LEGHORN CHICKENS
ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY
Ispecial to The SentineI.l

Trinidad. April 1.-Two brown
leghorn chickens, a rooster and
hen were taken into custody at an
early hour yesterday morning by the
special officer of the Santa Fe rail-
road and locked up in the city Jail
charged with vagrancy. Tim Haney.
an ertwhile farmer of Magnolia, Ark,
and his i4-year-old son, Joe, the own
er of the birds, We're also arrested on
the same charge.
1t developed that Haney and his
son had tramped all the way from
that place to Trinidad. accompanied
by the fowls. each, one carrying n
sack containing about twenty pounds
of corn. The chickens have tseen
trained to walk and covered the
greater part of the distance on foot
The quartet of vags. We're released
later in the day and left at once for
their destination, Colorado Springs
When asked why he had carried the
chickens all the way from Arkansas.
Haney, who is said to be somewhat
demented, replied that he undef-
stood that "a feller in Colorado
Springs had fighting cockerel and
he wanted TO show him that a rooster
bred in Arkansas could beat them
ALL"
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
lBy Associated Press. ]

Coustantinople. April little
city is quieter this morning after the
exciting occurrences of yesterday, and
business is gradually being resumed
The majority of the garrison, how
ever. still occupied positions in front
of the chamber of deputies and the
war office. where it awaits the for
nation of the new cabinet.
The Sultan has granted practically
all the demands of the rioters and
the troops, namely the adoption of
the Sherlo laws as a basis for new
laws; dismissal of the grand vizier.
ministers of war and marine and
Ahmed Ria. president of the cham
ber. the latter to be replaced by
Ismail Kemal provisional leader of
the Liberal union; the removal from
Constantinople of Hassein Jahid.
chief editor of the Tanin, and of
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
CARMEN MAY HAVE
TO GIVE UP OFFICE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. April 14.-Harvey +
Carmen. representative in the gem
eraI assembly from Denver and wen
known as u labor leader, has been
appointed private secretary to Con-
gressman Rucker. 1t is stated that II
MIR. Carmen attempts to sit in the
extra session of the legislature his
seat will be contested on the grounds
that the state law does not permit
any man holding q position under
the national government to hold
seat in the Legislature. Carmen VIII
probably not attempt to sit in the
extra session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
rBv Associated Press. ]

New York. Apr. 14.-"Practically
all the arms and ammunition and dy-
Mantle that was carried across the
frontiers of Turkey. Persia and Rus
sia was smuggled over by women,
who carried them under their skirts,
said Col. Mesrope Nevtof yesterday in
an address before the Woman's Re
publican Club.
The revolutionary disturbance in
Turkey. Nevtof said, is due to dis
ruptive political conditions. and he
declared that the suffrage movement
in England was as nothing compared
with the activity of the women in
the orient.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Escaping from the State Industrial
School for Boys several days ago, Joe
Thompson, aged II. white. and Ger
aid Robinson. aged Is. coIored, both
armed, entered upon a career of
crime IN old-fashioned dime novel
style, and doubtless would have le5t
trail of troublesome robberies be-
mind them If they had not met up
with Policeman Fitzgerald, who dis
covered them in the act of forcing an
entrance to the La Brand Grocery
Company's store in Jerome Park. Be.
iore attempting to rob the La Brand
place, 1t is charged, the youths en-
tered and robbed store at Eighth
ana Jason streets. securing a small
amount of money and cousiderabIe
stock which appealed to their boyisb.
upidfty.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
IRy Associated Press. ]

Constantinople. April 14.-Mem-
bers of the cabinet have been in
stalled in office. Immediately after
the ceremonies, which was followed
by the reading of the imperial proc
lamation ordering the observance OF
the Sheri laws and the preservation
of the constitution, the troops. who
since yesterday surrounded parlia-
ment, dispersed quietly and returned
to their quarters. On their way they
fired volIeys from their rifles and as
a sign of rejoicing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
JUDGE BAILEY IS
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Fort Collins. April 14.-Judge
George w. Bailey, former justice of
the supreme court, is in the hospital
here in serious condition from
cirrhosis of the liver. Grave fears
are entertained for his recovery.
Judge Bailey returned to Fort Col
Inns from Denver soon after the first
of the year, when his term on the
supreme bench expired.
He was taken sick about two weeks
ago, being troubled with a carbuncle
on the back of his neck He con-
tinued at his duties until a few days
ago when he went to the hospital and
was operated on. 1t was while there
that the trouble with his liver de-
yeloped.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Fred c. Smith, one of the hest
kn0wn young fruit growers of the
valley met with n very painfuI acci1
dent Monday. A team that he was
drlVlng ran away and he was thrown
heavily to the ground and one leg wa c
badly wrenched, he sustained nun
erous bruises and cuts and II is said
that 1t is remarkable, owing to the
nature OF his fall. that he was not
Killed or fatally injured. The vounp
man is getting along as well as could
pe expected and will be able to be
out in short time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
A GREAT STEAMBOAT
ON OHIO GOES DOWN
[By Associated preaa !

= Pittsburg. Pa, Apr. 14.-Fol-
4 aowlng remarkable series of .
= aeeioen.s ana tempestous voy- .
= age, the steamer Virginia. the
: largest vessel plying on the un-
= per Ohio river, was wrecked Iata
: last night and went down near
: Wellsville. o.
: me passengers became panic :
/. stricken and it was with dim .
!, /, eulty that they were restrained .
:. py the crew from jumping Overt .
: : board, Before the steamer set .
!. eeu; however. all We're gotten !
y ]. Z. I. 1. !. 1. !. I 4. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
DRUGGISTS APPLY
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Especial to The sentinel.l ]

Colorado Springs, April 14.-As an
indication of their attitude, despite
the fact that the town has gone dry,
seven druggists have applied for a
renewal of their licenses to sell liq-
uor Evidently they are basing hope
on a favorable verdict from the su-
preme court as to whether the prec-
inct is the unit of the city.
II so happens that in the precinct
where these drug stores are located
the result on election day was wet. -
The outgoing administration has de-
clined to take action and is passing
the matter up to the incoming ad-
ministration. The change of admin
istration will take place next Mon
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
APPROXIMATION

At this time of the general cleaning up public
private general the
les and towns is most appropriate
Governor Shafroh his day proclamation has suggest
ed that the people of the make
general spring cleaning of countryside
Chamber of Commerce and other Grand juno
on and the city officials believe the suggestion good
Now therefore, l. J. R. Wentworth, mayor Junction
40 nereoy set aside Friday April 6 1909 day
citizens urged assist giving Grand Junction
good spring cleaning Let property away any refuse
weeds etc. that may be their private who
Will assist In clearing the ayways their proper
ties vacant lots that be properties by
any unsgh or unnecessary article that dactng the ap
of the city r
1t is publc-spired citizens should
take hand Observe Arbor day only by planting but by
assisting IN making the city attractive for the
summer J. R. WENTWORTH
--p - Aoo'. Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
KILLED IN FIGHT
IRv Associated Press.

El Paso. Tex, Apr. 14.-After re-
turning from velardena, the scene of
Saturday nights rioting. the cores
pondent of the Herald reports that
one woman. a rural guard and three
other men were killed in the street
fights.
Ten of the leaders of the rioters
were captured and summarily exc
cuted.
The town is still in the control of
the troops.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
MAY DECIDE TODAY
ON NEW PRESIDENT
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, April 1i.-This afternoon
the board of trustees of the state
agriculture college is in session and
il is probable that some time this af-
tcrnoon n successor to President
Ayleswortb, of the state college, will
be chosen. Senator Harris, of Kan
sas, having refused to accept the
office if rendered him the choice lies
between three men, Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, his first assist
ant, w. NJ. Hayes and President Cur
tiss, of the Iowa state college. The
governor will hold the balance of
power when the board takes a vote.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
STATE IRRIGATION
SYSTEM IS HELPED
TSnacial 10 The Sentinel.

IsVVOIstI = -,.,I,
Denver, April ff.-Gov. shntroli. I.
today approved House Biil NO ,.p'
providing that every iri1s,i.ioh N9
,,.;c, in CoIorado shall have the pow
or to suppIy water to unpatenfeo
Lands an action heretofore irnpos-
sib,e. The bill also gives the irri-
gated districts the power of eminent
domain
The governor today approved
Eouse Bill No. II. providing for the
reoroanization of the national guard
The governor left this morning ior
TT. Collins TO attend the agricuituraii
board meeting. He VIII hafuiy D
hack in his office before Monday
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
THIS MAN HAS A MANIA
FOR KISSING WOMEN
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Bakersfield, Cal. April 14.-Hugh
Georghager, travelling from Albu-
querque to San Francisco on the
Santa Fe, sudd enly developed a
mania for kissing the women pas
sengers today as the train was trav-
ersing the Tehachapi mountains. He
was subdued and placed in jail when
the train reached Bakersfield. Georg-
hager had in his possession a letter
of credit for 81 ,00Oz on an Albu-
quernue bank and s1I9 in currency
and coin His arrangement is be-
lieved to be only temporary
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
ANOTHER EXCITING DAY IN TURKISH CAPITZl
EVERY DEMAND Of THE RIOTERS Is GRlzlED
Bloodu Revolution Seems Auerted, Yeti
People Still Panic Sfricken---
Women Struggled Arms

Rahml and Javid. deputies; the APP
pointment of Zohrab. an influential
member of the Liberal union to the
vice-president of the chamber OF dep
uties and finally the removal OF all
Officers of the Salonki battalions of
chausseurs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
PEACE NOT LIKELY;
ARMIES MAY GATHER
LBv Assoeiated Press.

+ st. Petersburg. Apr. 14.-Ne- +
!. gotiations looking to a settle =
/. ment of the Bulgarian +
= dispute are taking an unsatis- =
!. factory course both here and in =
I. Constantinople. +
i. The mobilization of the Bull +
]. garian army is regarded as +
1. possibility unless Turkey speed !.
1. lily comes to terms. i
/. {. + = = 1. !. = 4. 1. + + + i i !. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Alfred Mink. formerly of Denver.
was arrested in Ouray yesterday on
the charge of stealing large amount
OF silverware from the dining hall
o. tne Camp Bird mine. valued at
$1,000. Mink had been emnloved &C
1anitor at the Camp Bird buiidings
II is said that the stolen goods were
round in trunks belonging to Mink.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
RUSSIA FORG|VES
THE men WHO LOST
IBy Associated Press. ]

j. st. Petersburg, Apr. IL
4. Rear Admiral Gregorioff and
1. Lieutenant Synnnoff. subordi- ]
4. nate officers under Vice Admiral !
= Nebogatoff during the Russo !
+ Japanese war, have been par !
1. doned and released from confine- :.
+ ment.
+ 1t is reported that General !
I. StoesseI and Vice Admiral Ne 4
+ bogatoff viii also be pardoned !
!. shortly
i. i. + j. /. + + + + + + + j. 4. f + 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
1Rx Associnted press. ]

Constantinople. April l4.-Panic
among the people is increasing here
The rapid-fire gun have been mount
ed on Stamboul bridge and other de-
tachments of sailors have come
ashore TO join the mutineers. Bands
of soldiers accompanied by religious
students and dregs of the population
are parading the streets with fixed
bayonets. No Christians have been
molested
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Paul, the little son of Rev. and
MIS-. ID. Luther Edwards. WHO was;
taken III with pneumonia thirteen
weeks ago today. was playing on the
avn today for the first time Fhei
joice at his recovery
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
INCREASE IN POPULATION
[speclaI to The sentinel.l

Especial 70 The SentineI.l
Colorado Springs. Apr. 14.-The
new city directory will make a 10
per cent better showing for Colorado
Springs than last years publication.
The compilation has Just been turned
over to the printers. Though exact
hgures are not available, 1t is said
that the increase of names will total
that much.
Last years volume placed the pop
ulation of Colorado Springs, Colorado
City and Manitou at about 5O,656
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
TAFT SUMMER HOME
IRy Associated Press. l

Washington. Apr. 1.-THE official
announcement was made at the
White House today that President
Taft has leased the cottage of Rob
ert d. Evans at Woodside Point, Bev-
erly, Mass. and will use same as n
summer home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
TREE PLANTING DOUBLED.
[snecial to The sentinel. 1

i Florence, Colo, Apr. 14.-Over
90 900 apple. peach and plum trees
have been planted this spring in the
new Beaver Park section, or nearly
twice as many as last year.
The Schaeffer reservoir is progress
ing and the company is able to store
enough water in the night to irrigate
the tract in the daytime.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

We have for sale the best fruit
ranch in Grand valley for the money.
10 acres, nearly all full-bearing, best
of varieties and in good location.
Only $500. on easy terms.=Coe In
vestment Company
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
FANATIC SPREADS PAINT
Especial 10 The Sentinel. !

Colorado Springs. Apr. 14.=Some
religious fanatic has painted the fol-
lowing preeept with green paint in
Cliff Dwellers' canon, near Manitou
You must repent to be saved. Je-
sus died for YOU"
The canon is private property. and
the proprietors have notified the au-
thorities. The offenders will be pros
ecuted il found
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

The remains of Rev. T. A. Lennon
We're shipped to Denver last night by
ondertakers Cosgrove & Slough and
the funeral and interment will take
place in that city tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

This afternoon the Cemetery Inn
provement association is holding a
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Charles Day. late of the Smith
Thomas Grocery Company, is expect
ing to leave for Denver tomorrow
night. He will be absent on busi-
ness for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

II is expected that tonight from
Nowrood the father of the Young
man. Elex BIizei. who died yesterdsy
at Fairlawn sanitarium, will arrive
In the city to take charge of the re-
mains.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

The growers seem highly pleased
with the way the weather is acting
this week, and everybody is hopeful
that there will be no more very cool
SPELLS to endanger the fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

An audit of the books of the Young
Mems Christian association is being
made this Week and financial state
ment will probably be issued in a
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

If you would like to exchange
your fruit ranch for good hard
ware business in North Dakota, see
the Coe Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Sherman W. Moody today sold to
the Sherman w. Moody Jewelry com
pany two lots in the city and some
farm property.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

The knights of Pythias will be in
session this evening. Work will b,
done in the second degree.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Secretary Chapman of the Fair As
sociation has begun his canvass for
advertising for the premium list.
There will be 5000 copies of the list
this year, and merchants who desire
10 do advertising with the premium
list would do well to make their con-
tracts 1t will be larger and greater
in number than any premium list
ever published in this city.