davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Gran nno &inocr nmgcbradjt.

GlcOclonb, g., i. Sui.
Softer SbD, cit Ncger, ermoroete
ieite 6rolt, bon Ger CT ictt Idngcrcr
Belt gctrenit Icbtc, nudoeln lie iid)
gcmeigert bate, oos cbelid)c Seberl
pieoer ulti}uneBmen. inocm or ibr
init eiaem G%oiirmeiier Die Geble
our6idnitt. uto t0otetc oorolli aud
ieinc 6cioen ainoer iln2lIter Don ied)s
unO orei 3abren, inoein er ibueli nit
einem Sadbeil Den Sd)doel einihlug.
Sbp mlir0e uer6aitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Hcpii ion bemiaist.

9ieuer gro5cB fir Die pescn Grmor-
Dung oes GapitdnS Horfin gum
Sooe perurtbeiItcn oIohtreitcr. "
Sudion Tenn, 4. Snli. = Snl
Geriabrcn gcget Die uht s9to6trei.
ter" bon benci, ief)s lpegen @rmor.
bung oes Captains 0ucntin &onfin
in @nlnut sos ON Heclfoot.2ofc I'm
10. Oftober porigen Safes gum Zoos
ucrurtbeiIt iuurbcn, lticB bas Cher.
aerid)t bic gntifeioun8 Der Dor.
i~niioIii I'M uno pronetc 9teiiuerbnltb'
I,ng DER Code al. Iie leds 1ooes.
6anoioatcn iinb Garrett 1obnIort Der
mtBcbIidc Mdbcloiiibrcr Der o9iddt
%rtiter" : Organization bon Ohio.
County, artbnr Eloor, 6reo. 9inion
Gam appIepbitc, Jib Burton mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
GaoipcidJr bonn Y~n1idjlGgrl iiberlpnn
ben.

ct. 2ouis, 4. &uli. IT 8rolt
Moia 3ciS luto Niaiau =. S6miot
eesictben geItern 9lbellO in 6olge ci.
mes Streites iiber bic Ne5abIlng Don
@olismietbe in cine Sdldgerei.
SdpniOt benltbtc cine Naoipcid)e oils
&oife, Die .5ro1i einen 9oGihl6gcl.
Gos Reiultot oes &nmpies mar. bob
lie 6rau Dem Manne ben Sd)doel
einidlue, mo oob Ser Terleete in
eiaer ambuInnj AMI Dem @ege nndJ
ocm Soipitol itarb. 3rdu 3eis ent.
ttm u1ocrlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
NmS Dem @eiGngnif cntiprnngcn.

ct. 2ouiS, 4. 3uIi. - Sic 80.
li3ci purOc bclrtc iriib bcnohrihtigt,
boB 5cbn Strdilingc ibrc 6luht aus
Dem Seiicriou p County Q @eiGngniB
81 Siasboro, 40 Meilcn iiibmcitli6
bon bier, bctpcrfltcQiot ba6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Gin nnOer1dnglihrs 5enImai bn6eI I6 bic
ebriuilroigci erither bonn ct yernnro alpilcr
Mot MIR ourd Nerie dlrif!ther gdtmbeg5iQ.
iebt. fonbern nitb onrG Die gliidll1e 6rfifs
o!na Der lDeIiberiiblaten ct. grrnaro araater,
Hilen Metr. tpte bic JiGiilr elites i9afft.
aus benz fseiien ipriheit. beteiiPii fc aus ocn
eaten betltrdfiieer Ffldn3en bds grobe mo
betrliGe peilmitfel. ole ct. Herirarn arduters
9ilef. gct Bcritontiirq, Wlaneel an Nrpettt
gebers NIB allen llnierleibstE tbrtngen fteheu
te iiriibertroften ba. gerindt iiei NJ a1cn
slpoibcfclt ST. baber. (alpaliGr3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Gin 3oasSribuual.
Spc5icllCr @crihtSbuf sur Gu.idci.
Dung uOn 3OlitrcitiGlcn.

6inon5. Gonitc oc9 SenatS entihci.
oct 81 @unitcn oc3 ToriflogcS,
mcldcr nltd) Don Nrn. Gait be
giinitigt miro. - @a3 Senator
NlOrid 0orilbcr 81 iogcu bat. -
2Infumit Ocs Gr1iiocutcn uno lei
ncr @nttin IN Der Sommcr-Rcii.
ocn5 om @citooe Don MIoiiofu.
let's. Nuuc GntluideIungcl
bc9 S6IoGtbolta Sfoloula BON
Cit.St. @ouia. - S%turmitooen
III Wcriro.
MoibinQtom :, 6, 1. Suli.-
Dos 6inan5 Gonlitc Dc3 Scnnta be.
lhloB bcilte, Ben E%orogropbcn Der
Snrifbil, mclNcr Die Gtoblirung ct-
mes 3oa.@ cridtShoicS ue%roronct, in
lcincm urIpriilgliGcn Wortlout bel.
6u6cbolten. Gielcr YnroQropb lit i'm
Scnat Oielfudl f%ritilirt mnr0cL nm
Icinc 0egncr bcboltptcn ltlttcr 9lll.
oCrcn, Die MitglieOcr beS ncu ST.
c%rciren6cu @eridt9boiea icicn bcrcitS
ouScrluGblt. Iieic Nebolp1lng mir
DC belttc bonn Senator Nl0ridl 0or-
iibcr 0cS Siron5sGomiteS, cntidieoen
beltrittcn. &r. Alorid) crfIGrte fer
ller, er miiic, baB YrGliocnt Gait Die
beIterL fir bic Stellln9en 5lt crlon=
genoen Wtdnncr crncnllCn lucr0e, 10
bol0 0oS nelle 5ribunal %5liommcn-
5uicben lei. Sic piclfo6 III Gerbin-
Dung nit 0ieicr Ingelegcn6cit BON
@egnern oc9 SoridlogS gemodtc ST.
fIGrung, oab bic GinieBung cincs loI-
6en ipe5ieacn @cridts ein WfiBtrulls
enSpotlIm fir Die rcgulGrcn @cridts-
bofe ullo Hlfter be0eltte, miro BON
&rlt. Nlorid beltrittcIl. Ter &ettere
iebt oitseinon0er. BOB IN ,}olI-Streit-
fallen INNER tc6niidlc 6rngen oui-
gepprfen merocll, un6 Dob 0iclc Dor
Wdnncrn p%erbon0clt mcrbcn |IolltclL
lpclfe nid)t MIR in alien Gin5cInbcis
ten Der Qoriigciete, ionOcrn and IN
Den 5llr llmgcbltng oieIcr @clcbc oll-
1etual16tclt Mfct6o0cn bcmnn0crt Iill0.
YrGliocnt Soft lit cutidicocn fiir Die
@inlebnn0 zines lold)en @crid)tS.
Die Ginnunoe gegell 00Ilclbe fonls
men, mie Ilorid) meiter erflGrt,
GouptiGhlid) non I%Ouofotelt, mcldc
in Nelp.Yorf oQein o~Qj0brIid) $1,000
600 IN 6pIgc BON @cri6tScntihcioul-
gen p%erbicncn, Die nid)t NIT Den
3nedct Der 3oll1cicbc I'M Ginflong
Ite6erl. gIac cbrlid)c &n1portcltrc ull0
iiberhollpt ollie YcrlonctL lueld)e Die
Gorifgcictc unportciiih poQltrcft ST
ieben pilnidcnL %begilnitigcn bic
Gtoblirlltg bcS acknowledgement Srls
butol9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Die 5orte 6out
der Rinder
fordert

ocn WcbrandJ elmer Scifc, bic
GcilcuSc, rcinigcnbr, bpsciidJc
uno bcSiuii5ircnbc Gisen.
Idluftrn in lid) Ocrcint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galocrt. nnS 6ngetic.S trakc.
aapital nno 1teberidnk $2,S00,000.
9hus. a. guuleS.
Snn6-) Brdiiocnt.
Wrauiren

800 Vrietbogen huu aru0irier 3rpfcrpIuite
luo 800 @cihdfisfarten. 50; 80 ernoirte Riff
t%cnfnrtei. zoe. Saeaftuoo & 6u, Gr. 10, Git.
Saratoaa. straRe. CSini24 .l9ib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

pSiGs Sair anS 1bisfcr 9ge,"
idjluGrs uocr braun, 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
6lenn's
Shmefek
Seife

lit nidt allein cine feline Soi.
lctcnicifc, iOnScrn and Gin
Seilmittcl fir SAINT. nno
Supi6aut Sranfbeitcn. 9n.
rirt auigeriebcne Sant, Sant.
IuSbriidc unb appfidnppeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Vdfe iir's Anslnnb beiprgt q. Diatne, 4f3
cf'Saltimures Ctr. iabc 9ufum 1puie. stuenuc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

BOrtietnns iiegc 2, Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Srnntt iie taglid
tn bcr ainocrfube.
Sun Tcr5trn cmpfoBlen.

Tagcmein in gpotBcfen 81 babcm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

The sheriffs office is to be cred
tied with another splendid piece OF
work
Last night about o'clock four
men were sitting in one of the wine
rooms of the Ranch saloon one of
these men was John Thomas. of
Thomasville, Colo. a pioneer of the.
state and after whom 1t is said the
little town of Thomasville was nam
ed. One of the three other men was
Charles Mckeel, who has grown up
from boyhood in Grand Junction and
who is well known here. The other
men We're friends of McKeel Their
names are unknown. They were both
young men.
The bartender knew that the four
men We're in the room and he also
knew that the old man was asleep
After "A while the two young men
whose names are not known left the
room and the saloon. McKeel was
not seen to leave the room but after
a time the bartender looked into the
room and found that McKeel was
gone, the old man was still asleep
but form his vest was loosely hanging
his watch chain and his watch was
gone. Thomas was aroused but he
did not know who took his watch or
when it was taken.
night they searched for McKeel and
the two other men. They could not
be located. This morning the sheJ-
ifs office was notified. This office
learned that during the evening Nc
Keel had told some one that he was
going east ON No. 6. This was taken
as a clew. Sheriff Schrader found
that No. 1. west bound, due to leave.
here AT an early hour this morning.
Ia. I.s.
dersheriff Wallis caught this train
and started for Glenwood The sher-
iff's office ascertained that McKeeI
spent much of his time in Glenwood
and it was believed that he was head
ed for that town.
Just at noon today a telephone
message was received from Under
sheriff Wallis stating that he had his
man. He saiu that at the coal chutes
this side of Glenwood This morning
McKeel boarded the train. walk ed in
sitting and moment later was the
prisoner of undershoriff Wallis. Nc
Keel was quickly searched by the.
officer and the fine watch stolen from
the sleeping pioneer was found in his
possession. 1t did McKeel no good
to deny his guilt He will be brought
to this city tonight and placed in the
county jail.
The stolen watch is very valua Bile
one. 1t is eusily worth 500 In the
back OF he case is imbeddcd hand
some diamond. The old man would
have felt the loss keeuly il the watch
mad not been recovered
1t Is thought that McKeel beat his
way ont of this city on No, and
either got off or was put off at the
coal chutes near GlcnwoUd and this
morning got on the train expecting
to either stop off AZ Glenwood or go
on east
McKeel does not bear vcry good
reputation. He served a term years
ago in the state reformatory
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
THEY WILL
LEAVE CITY

i. Ensign Thomas Pitt and wife, +
!. who have had charge of the Sal +
+ walton Army in this city for +
!. period of thirteen months, Will r
]. sever their connection with the i
r. army in this city Saturday +
+ night. +
+ Ensign Pitt and his wife will i
+ 20 to Salt Lake city to take i
1. charge of more important work +
= and larger field of activity. +
4. = j. + + + j. + + r + +
The ensign will take with him the
good wishes Of many of those whom
he and his estimable wife befriended
in this city, and also hundreds of citi-
zens who have the very kindest re-
gard for him.
During the time of their residence
here in charge of the army there
have been more than 100 conver-
sions and much has been done to re-
lieve suffering and distress.
Sunday night there Will be fare
well meeting to which everybody is
invited. and on Monday night Il
goodbye social at the barracks.
Everyone will wish Ensign and
Mrs. Pitts prosperity in their. new
field.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
DEPosIToRs' DIVIDEND.
IRv Associated Press. ]

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 2S.-The de-
positors in the Fidelity National
Bank. the f. l.. Harper institution
which went under in 1887 following
the failure of the celebrated Harper
corner in the wheat market. have
received final dividend of 0.55 per
cent.
This makes Il total of 59.04 per
cent that has been recovered from
the concern by the depositors.
The bank had capital of l mill
ion dollars. large surplus and de-
posits of 4 million dollars. The cap
ital and surplus We're wiped out com
pletely, and the stockholders had to
stand an assessment of 90 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
A DEADLOCK RESULTS.
fBy Associated Press. ]

Caracas. Venezuela. Jan. 2S.-The
negotiations between Mr.. Buchanan
the special envoy from the United
States, and the Venezuelan govern
ment. which We're expected to effect
settlement of the difficulties now
existing between the two countries,
nave come to a complete deadlock
over certain points which are CON
taincd in the draft OF the first pro-
tocol
It is believed that the negotia-
tions will be discontinued unless the
United States modifies its contention
that the claims of the asphalt com
panies be submitted to arbitration.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
DENVER IS TO GET
THE NEXT BIG
CONVENTION
THE COLORADO REPRESENTA-.
TIvES REFUSE TO STAND
FOR FORESTER PINCHOT.
AN INTERESTING REPORT
TBy Associated Press. !


Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 3S.-
The committee ON resolutions of
the American Live Stock assoc
iation reported today. The re-
port memor.,lized congress to
enact ~ law which shall prohibit
railroads from advancing inter-
state fares except ON the approx
al of the interstate commerce
commission which shall deem IL
necessary and that a hearing
shall be had.
The association endorses the bill
pending in congress known as the
Culberson-Smith car and transporta-
tion bill.
Congress is memoralized to enact
law providing a minimum speed
limit for the transportation of live
stock and other perishable freight of
not less than 20 miles an hour
The association requests rail-
roads TO adopt reasonable rules in
respect to the granting of return
transportation for attendants of live
stock shipments.
1t favors commercial agreements
with foreign nations under maximum
and minimum duties.
The association tenders Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson thanks of the
stockmen for his administration de-
partment and urges congress to make
sufficient appropriation to eradi-
cate the fever tick
The association commends the ad-
ministration of the forestry service
under Pinchot as having been con-
Quoted along practical and business
like lines with view to obtaining
the greatest use of the forests con-
sistent with their preservation. 1t
endorses heartily the bill introduced
in congress by Senator Curtis and
Congressman Scott as reasonable
and equitable measure that would do
much to improve the stock interests
of the West
Colorado's representatives objected
to the policy enunciated with refer
ence to federal land control and led
by former State Senator Emmons
opened the fight in opposition to the
policy of Pinchot and the United
States forest service. Emmons Of
fered a substitute resolution favoring
the passage of laws for adequate pro-
lection of timber on all public lands
and the establishment of "A national
policy which will encourage Sthe
growth of timber on private lands
cession of public lands TO states in
which they lie; putting timber on the
free list, and the restriction of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
CUMMINs' MAIDEN SPEECH.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

ISDttIdT 10 T IIt StHIIHtI.
Washington. Jan. 2S.-A speech by
Senator Davis of Arkansas. favoring
legislation to prevent dealings by ex-
changes in futures" in products of
the soil. and maiden speech by
Senator Cummins of Iowa against
the passage of the postal savings
bank bill as reported to the senate by
the committee on postoffices aud
postroads. were the features in the
senate yesterday. Mr.. Cummins
spoke in favor of the deposit of postal
savings in state and territorial banks.
The senate voted TO purchase an oil
portrait of the late Senator Allison.
of Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

A case was reported to the police
last night of the first pick-pocketing
which has occurred in this city for
some time. y well known local school
boy, while roller skating last night
had a fine gold watch and diamond
fob lifted from his person while in n
jam at the door. where the skates
s.ae turned in and the hats, checked.
Not two minutes before he had look
ed at his watch and observed the
time and after putting his watch
back in his pocket he walked straight
across the floor TO the check door so
he knows that the theft must have
occurred in the crowd as he noticed
the loss Immediately after leaving
the building. The police are on the
alert for the thief and ii is thought
that very good clew has been Sc
cured The owner of the watch stat
ed that he would be willing to abstain
from prosecution If the property
would be returned.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
IT WAS A FIRE TRAP.
IRv Associnted press. l

by Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 2S.-At the inquest
of the recent crib disaster in which
40 lives were lost, many of the wit
nesses testified that the crib was -
fire trap and that the floor had be-
come oil soaked through the careless
handling of large oil reccptacles. IL
would have been impossible 10 save
the lives of the employees even il the
tug had been moorcd at the crib
when the fire broke ont.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
A MASS MEETING
HAS BEEN CALLED
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Citizens are Asked TO Express Their
Desire Concerning the Disposition
of Indian School Property

This morning specially called meeting of the directors OF
the Grand Junction Chamber decided to call
meeting the citizens of Grand Junction to be held IN
the courthouse this promptly at o'clock tomorrow
Frday evening for the making effort to get an
expression of the citizens the disposition the city desires to
have made of the Teller Indian school, which all
b will be turned the of the state for
educational purposes.
is to be hoped that there will be attendance 1t
matter that concerns every citizen
Charles Cherrington J. Rankin F. E.
Dean NJ Slocomb Becker appointed commit
tee arrangements at the meeting this morning
The idea of attempting the property turned for
the the Western University the proposition of getting the
state establish normal school the property and still other
propositions be brought for consideration Men
with the facts will present the different propositions and then will
follow general discussion.
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
HE HAS WON AGAIN.
LBy Associated Press.

+ Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2S.--
+ 1t is authoritatively announced :
: by the friends of Thomas Lewis
i. that the count of the ballot has
+ proceeded far enough to show :
+ that he will be reelected presi- .
+ dent of the United Mine Work .
+ ers OF America by "A majority of !
+ $1,000 over John Walker of IL !
+ linois. .
/. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
MADE DESPERATE FIGHT.

[By Associated Press. ]
San Francisco. Jan. 2S.-Robcrt
Bradley and Josie Livingston were
arrested here today on the charge of
counterfeiting. The prisoners made
a prolonged resistance and the woman
attempted to use revolver. Three
mouIds were recovered by the secret
service Officers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

Coming-the Malcolms, marvellous
iugglers-at the Novelty theater
Friday and Saturday-the greatest
entertainers of the Majestic circuit.
Admission. zoe; children, 10c. Come
early.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
MAYOR ORDERS HOUSES CLOSED
ROCHELLE ENFORCES ORDERS
After Careful DeHberation and After
the Council Had Taken Final
Action, Wentworth Acts

This afternoon Mayor J. R. Wentworth acting
thoy without consulting the council and the council
whole had fought the problem and declined action
could legally take action the
City Attorney j. W. Rozzelle to close without delay
houses of i'll fame known the Double Decker the Red
Light in the southern part of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

Coming Malcolins mar 4tuus
iugglers-at the Novelty theater
Friday and Saturday-the greatest
entertainers of the Majestic circuit.
Admission, 20o; children. 1Oc Come
early.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
MINE FIRE AT RENO.
IRv Associated Press. /

Reno. New. Jan. 2S.-A fire start
ed in the Sutro tunnel at Virginia
City last night.
All the miners were gotten out in
safety.
Several of the miners We're over
come by smoke, however. and are in
q serious condition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
PIONEER ROBBED LAST NIGHT
"SoNie" McKeeL Local Youth, Accused
of Robbing Old Man While He Was
Asleep of 5000 Watch

Robbing old while he asleep a in
fine watch slipping
night train leaving the train miles this side of Genwood
boarding another this Genwood
himself right the of officer from this
y experience Charles McKeel young well
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
IRy Assoclated Press. /

BY Associated press.
Los Angeles, cal, Jan. rs. i Den
yer has been selected as the next
meeting place of the American Live
Stock Association.
The old officers of the association
were reelected today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
NO VERDICT REACHED.
IRv Associnted Press. /

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 2S.
: After being out ! 6 hours, the
: jury before which was tried the
+ case of Ed Marshall, a night
. rider. reported this morning
+ that it could not agree upon a
+ verdict, and it was consequent
ly discharged by the judge.
+ The jury stood ten for acquit-
: tai and two for murder in the
: second degree.
!, =, 8, l. 5, 8. =, g. =, ., =, L 4. q. =. =,
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
+ 4. !. :. i. 4. 1. 4. + I. i. j. = 4. I
NO ELECTION TODAY.
nm Associated Press. !

bN fESO'Ti0tl '''''
; Springfield, H.. Jan. 2S.--
, Several Intellectual ballots for
) United States senator were TAX
; en- by the legislature today.
An adjournment has been TAX
'en to next Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
is RELEASED FROM JAIL.
LBy Associated Press.


Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Christian
Rudowitz. who was recently :
saved by Secretary of State .
Root from extradition to Rus .
sia. was released from Jail here .
today. :
= & l. L L !. = l. l. L L. L L 4. =. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

Frank Filener is down from Hotch-
kiss today. visiting his Grand June
tion friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
OLD MISSOURI SUFFERS.
IBy Associated Press, ]

St. Joseph. Mo. Jan. 2S.--A
heavy rain storm. which almost
partook of the nature of cloud
burst. did great damage in this
vicinity last night. washing out
bridges and culverts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

forest service to the growth and pro
lection of timber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

Alfred Crebbins leaves tonight OF
No. for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28

Also from the west it is reported
that a terrible snow storm is raging
on Soldiers Summit, the pass in the
mountains between here and Salt
Lake City.
Along the line of the Colorado Mid
land and in Hagerman pass storms of
considerable severity are raging.
1t is reported that the railroad Of
ficials here have been notified to ac-
cept no shipments of live stock or
perishable freight just at this time or
until the storms have subsidized
enough to indicate that no long de-
lays are probable
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
BIG STORMS z
ARE RAGING

+ Reports received by local I
+ railroad officials today indicate I
+ that the worst storm known on I
T. the Tennessee pass in many I
+ long years is raging today, and 1
+ has been under way for the past i
+ "a hours. I
+ The blizzard is said to be I
+ terrific in its nature, and all I
+ trains on the Rio Grande are i
+ making slow time against the j
+ onslaught of the blizzard. ]
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-28
CUBA IS In CHARGE
OF HER OWN
PEOPLE
AMERICA WITHDRAWS FROM ISL
AND.-GOMEZ INAUGURATED
AS PRESIDENT TODAY.
is A DAY OF REJOICING
IBy Associated Press. !


Havana, Jan. 2S.-'rhc affairs
of Cuba which have been admin
istered by American Officers for
the past two years was formally
transferred today to the newly
elected native executives. The
coming new day of Cuban lib
erty was signalled by a general
display of fireworks and the
illumination of the streets of the
city.
The inaugural ceremonies began
with the dawn and lasted until after
nightfall. General Gomez took the
oath of office as president at noon
and the American governor. Magoon
and staff. boarded a warship and
sailed for the United States. The in
auguration of Gomez was attended
with little ceremony. After taking
the oath of office he made a briei
speech and returned to the palace
and received from Magoon the final
decree of turning over all the affairs
OF the island together with an order
from Washington terminating Ma
goon as provisional governor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Rig D,.al in Real Estate.

1t is reported that Mr.. Hart. the
man who filed the seventy-two mort
cages on land in the Chalk Bluff dis
trict last week, is about to close
deal with a Nebraska banker for the
entire tract. The land in question
comprises every alternate section In
two townships. and until this week
was owned by the Union Pacific. the
mortgage was probably placed upon
the land to pay OF the railroad COM
pany 1t is said that some of it con-
tains the best dry farms in the
county and has been held RS hish as
SIS. The bluffs proper are not STU
ated upon any of the land, and 1t is
all arabic, though probably too high
for water
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Social Science.

The Social Science Circle met
Tuesday evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. ID. ID. Forward.
Rev. Forward had the paper of the
evening. which was an interesting
discussion on the necessity of pure
milk, or the danger OF milk con-
tamiuateL with tubercular and ty-
phoid germs. He told of the great
work being done by Mr. Strauss and
MFR. Babcock in the east along this
line and how through their efforts
the death rate of children has been
lessened.
The paper was much enjoyed by
all. AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs. Forward served dainty
Mrs. w. l.. Clayton
and her guest. Miss Miles, were
guests at the meeting.