davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
10000 IN THE
GREAT EDITION

WV toIlt>, oIt tlif
handsomcst, most Interesting
and creditable magazines ever
put out i'm Colorado, the Herald
Publishing company, of this city,
has just taken from the press its
December number of the Colo
RADIO Fruit Grower, and which
number constitutes the official
premium list and program SOU
venir of the Colorado National
Apple exposition to be held In
Denver January 3 to 4, 1910.
II is truly a lovely souvenir and
there should be a great demand for
1t among the tens of thousands of
visitors to the great show. 1t is a
certainty that no exposition ever held
in the state had a prettier, more COM
plete, official souvenir program than
the apple show will have and the
program. embodied in a number of
the Fruit Grower, is truly Grand
Junction product. gotten up by Grand
Junction men.
The program edition of the Fruit
Grower consists of nearly rs pages,
printed on fine paper and with a
beautiful cover page of most artistic
OIlSlndi utSlsH. the pIo-
gram and world of information
about the great apple show there is
magnificent array of facts and fig
ures concerning the fruit districts Of
Colorado, the fruit culture, the sue
cess of orchard heating, the wonder
full returns secured by Colorado fruit
growers, and a great array of other
interesting, accurate and important
nNo It
ing the multitudous advantages of
Colorado.
1t is needless to say that Grand
Junction, the Grand valley, the west
ern slope comes in for vast share of
this splendid and most effective read
ing matter which will attract the at
tention of thousands of prospective
homeseekers.
The magazine throughout is beau
tifully illustrated. Over 100 cuts
being used, each one gotten up in a
first-class manner. Clearer illustra-
tions are rarely ever seen in a mag
azine.
The big magazine carries a most
extensive amount of display advertis-
ing. Numerous local firms and firms
throughout the state and in many
other states have secured space in the
big number. Mr.. Clyde II. Smith had
charge of this most important feature
of the magazine and the successful
manner in which he secured the ad-
vertising and the admirable manner
in which he had 1t made up and the
shape in which 1t appears, clearly
demonstrates that he knows his busi-
ness.
Mr.. A. II. Davis, editor in chief and
head of the Herald Publishing Co.,
Mr.. Smith, the business manager. are
certainly to be congratulated upon
the beauty and worth of the great
souvenir edition of the Fruit Grower,
Grand functions popular monthly
publication.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
HEAVY FINES
IMPOSED TODAY

Much TO the surprise of the
police officials the usual Monday
morning docket of plain drunks
was in evidence when municipal
court convened this morning.
Following the thorough raid of
the supposed bootlcgging joints.
Friday, IL was thought that n de-
cided check would be placed
upon the inclination of the re-
peaters to appear before his
honor in open defiance to a des-
perate determination to make a
sober Christmas for Grand juno
tion and the subsequent manner
in which Mayor Todd, viewed
their impudence, proved il to be
very foolish action upon the
part of each.
a fine of $4,000 and costs quite
likely gave this impression to Rich
ard Drone. Drone was captured in
one of the alleged liquor selling
houses. Fines of $25 and costs to
Mexican Arzhu and Hugh McCarten
likewise damaged their opinion of
the sport and and a fine of $40 and
costs for the first offense of young
Hollander, Peter Van Bowen, doubt
less aroused the suspicion that Grand
junction was not n hospitable village
In which to drink the Christmas
cheer. The last sentence was sus-
pended on promise to return to Pali-
sade and go to work.
The heavy sentence of Richard
Drone, is accounted for by the delib-
erations of his answers and his evil
dent intention of shielding the sup
posed bootlegger in whose home he
was found In the state of intoxication
commonly known as sloppy drunk"
He testified that he did not know
where he was arrested, did not know
where he secured the whisky and did
not know what time he was arrested !;
thus his testimony in the coming IL
quor cases would not be of great
value for 1t was hoped that he could
be Induced to tell that he bought the
whisky in Johnson's place, where he
was found and apprehended at the
time of the raid.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

C. c. Jones came into the Tribune
office last Saturday and said he re-
GREETED that he had not turned in
some returns he had from seven s.
year-old Carmen peach trees. The
information should have been in the
last issue but was received too late
to publish. Mr.. Jones picked 11O
boxes from the seven trees and they
were sold for an averag ge of s19.25
per tree. Counting 1SO trees to the
acre, on that basis an acre would
yield an income OF s2,5O2.5O.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
Notice.

have purchased the Gaville trans
fer business, consisting of team, har-
ness. wagon, good will, etc, and will
continue to conduct the business, and
respectfully solicit patronage.
This wagon will stand at Sixth and
Main. and orders can be phoned and
will receive prompt attention from
my office. Respectfully,
W. Z. RHINEHART
Phone Junction 16l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Don't fail to attend great National
Apple Show at Auditorium Denver
S1l for round trip on Grand Vale,
Special via d. & X. G. Leaves Grano
Junction 4:30 p. m. January 4, ar.
rives in Denver 10 o'clock next morn.
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

One fare for the round trip via the
Rio Grande between all Colorado
points. Tickets on sale December "a,
rs and 81. 1909, and January /,
1910. Final return limit January
3, 1910. For further information
call on local agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Perhaps you have never asked for
banking accommodation. Perhaps
-.ou never will have to ask for 1t, but
t. you do, you will naturally find 1t
easier to ask where you have been
carrying check account, and this
tank stands ready to accommodate
Crudent business people.
EHE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
RANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

The Midland route the shortest and
quickest line to Denver, S11 for the
round trip January for the apple
show. Special rates on other dates.
Phone Junction 116 at once.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Furnished rooms. 75c per week
and up. 404 Fairview avenue. Warm
rooms. bath, electric light, telephone
Phone Red 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Pullman reservations now Deine
made at ID. & II. G. city ticket office
for Grand Valley Special to Apple
Show in Denver January 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

We nave kind ana gentle horse.
suitable for the ladies to drive. Cal
Milne, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Quick delivery and prompt atten-
tion, our motto.-Junction 161. The
Rhinehart express.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

One of the oldest ana best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado 1.
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Eleven dollars is the round trip
rate to Denver January 4th on the
Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Oak extension table. IS. Crown Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

j. E. Mex enzie, expert in plumb
tag and heating work. 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
TerrilI. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Subscribe for The pall, Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

sx1s wiltons, ss2. Crown Fur. Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
EairYieW House

Sentinel want ads bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
DAVIS COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY.
First Informal Session Preceding Inquiry Re
garding Public Service Commissions.

The Davis Joint legislative committee TO investi-
the feasibility OF placing telephones and tee-
graphs under the jurisdiction Of the Public Service
commissions will hold its first informal meeting
at the Murray Hin Hotel this noon. The commit
tee created the last session OF the Iegis-
lature. with Senator George A Davis. OF Buffalo
as chairman. IL has authority TO make a general
investigation OF the two Public Service commits
sions and II is understood that that is what IL
will do.
IL is likely that the question OF appointment
Of counsel 10 the committee will be taken up al
the session at the Murray Hill. The chances are
a report has IT. that an upstate lawyer will be
picked for the post. The name OF ex-Judge Zion
r. Brown, of Watertown, has been mentioned Mr.
Brown is Republican.
We have got lot of work in front Of us and
there is no time 10 be lost said member of the
committee yesterday morning Probably a can
siderable amount of testimony will have to be
taken
The committee, II was learned has not vet Sc
lected place In which its sessions will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
NEU CUSTOMS ORDER.
Persons Claiming Foreign Residence
y Uon't Find Things SO Easy.

Collector Loeb vas at his once yesterday after
an absence Of two days. during which he was fish
Ing IN Great South Bay. Mr.. Loeb settled down at
once 10 consider the new order that will be issued
making the regulations more stringent regarding
Americans who declare foreign residences. II was
because Of 4 report from Mr.. Loeb that the Treas
ury Department determined 10 increase the Diff
Guilty of getting purchases made abroad into this
country duty free.
The Collector. while looking over the reports re-
Gently. that about one-fourth Of the returning
Americans for a comparatively short period had
claimed residence abroad. He looked up some OF
the declarations and that in many instances
ieases for apartments for one year had been shown
proof Of the declaration The rent for these for
eign homes often very low and the goods
brought in free Of duty OF great value. but
within the list Of necessities.
In the correspondence that followed with the de-
partment fl decided that continuous absence
abroad for two years necessarily with fixed
residence, should be required and that there would
be no further restriction. The present regulations
require that length OF time abroad without a fixed
residence or one year with fixed home. Mr.. Loeb
said he believed that the order would increase
the revenues at this port considerably.
AS 10 the fishing, he and his companions caught
one hundred blueish Friday and seventy-hve on
Saturday. The Collector also got fine coat OF tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


London. Aug ie-Minnewaska err. New York
Cherbourg 10 -Kronprinzesstn Ceciiie Ger
Glasgow. i5-Columhia tHri. York via Neville
DelasOa BAY Aug l+-Corte Castle (fsrl York vi,
Cape Town. Fast London -
Malasa Aug ii-Ciudhd De Reus tsPanl. Ne. York
ChTistianssnd Aug 10 10 m-Heliig Clav (Dan). New
York for Copenhagen.
Naples. Aug ls-Furop1 utaD, New for Genoa
Dover. Aug ~. II 80 m-Kroonland tBegl. New York
Liverpool. Aug I5-C-drc err. New York via Queens
Mehourne. i5-Tomoana CRr, New York for sydney.
Singapore. Aug I6-Croxteth Hall eRr) New York VI,
Penang. etc. for Manila; Surusa CBrl New York via
Alden for Nagasaki etc
Said etc
Rotterdam Aug l4-Frometheus Ger. York: Orinon
tSpan) for New York.
Barbados Aug i4-Jus,n Csr,. from York for Pars
Hun aug i5-Galilco I'm, New York
Naples Aug IA. p m-Verona utaD from Genoa). New
York -
Gibraltar i4-saed. Carpathia (Tr, Smith
from Naples etcl New York
Cherhourg. Aug II. m--Cirosser Kurfurst Ger,
Bremen ard southampton for New York ''
Rio De JInero Aug i3-Grecan Price (Brl santos, etc
swansea Aug it-Kansas city (Br. Bristol for New
York -
PASSED
Scly. Aug iS-Saxoleine tHrl. New York for Rouen
Isle Of Wight. Aug i5-Buralo ttier from New YORK
Lizard, Aug Idaho ,lirl. New York for Hull
sagres, Aug I+-Oceann (AusO. New York for Nanles
and Venice. NF
Gibraltar Aug 10 Athinai Orr. New York for \.
pies. Preus etc; Eastlsnds tI8rl. Pensacola for
Naples ard MARSHES; 10 p Cltonia (Iir). New
York for Naples. Trieste. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
STOLE FOR DYING WIFE.
Magistrate Hears Pihful Tale OF
Nan Driuen to Burglary by Want.

Slouching along 125th street at 4 o'clock yester-
day morning. man. wet and bedrassIeu' MS race
drawn with hunger and suffering. was stopper oy
Patrolman Zapke who demanded to know the con-
tents of suit case the man carrying. Zapke
found that the man had in his possession quantity
of beef. and took him the East l26th street sta
tIon n charge of burglary:
MY name is william f. Bancher" the prisoner
told Magistrate Breen In the Harlem court yester-
day morning. Il forty-fve years old, ana I'VE
at No. 219 East 125th street. was once wealthy
man. but lost my money several years ago hau
turn 10 something. so took up work as sta
tionary engineer. After while my hrst VIE died-
married again about years ago, and prospered
until recently when / lost my job. For several
months have been unable TO find anything to do
MY wife Is slowly dying of consumption. and l
had no way in which get her the nourishins food
she needed.
$50 I got a screw driver, a hammer and some
other tools last night went to meat shop near
my home where used TO trade when i had money
and got In by the door. l was on my way
home when the policeman arrested me. i would
have my wife in court. your honor. but she has no
shoes. and afraid that TO come out in the rain
would mean her death
Magistrate Breen seemed 10 be deeply affected
by the prisoners story. He called Probation Oni-
cor Grotty and instructed him to investigate the
case. At this point a who said he was Alex
ander Jacobus, agent for the realty company
which the building AT No. 303 East 125th
street. which Bancher confessed TO entering. de-
clared that he thought the magistrates sympathies
interfering with the performance OF his duty
Il hope when this case comes to trial" said the
magistrate, "the jury will not be composed OF
philanthropists Of your type
Bancher held in $500 bail for examination
tomorrow. Grotty instructed TO provide food
shoes and whatever things might be needed for
tho comfort Of Mrs Bancher and send the bills 10
Magistrate Breen.
Probation officer Crotty. who saw Mrs Bancher
the address given by her husband. said that
she far gone with consumption, and evidently
in great need OF proper food and medicines She
exhausted when the probation officer found
her in the little hall bedroom. and worn out with
anxiety and her efforts to secure work. She SAID
that she and her husband had tasted since Satur-
day They had been paying 81 80 week for their
small room. she said but had had hard time
since Bancher lost his job stoker on the steam
boat Grand Republic three weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday, August 16. 1909


steamer vsderiand tBelx) Barman Antwerp and Dover
20 me 's and sa5 x sfR az aI sss 1 BAD e
to a5IaH1is GSDeT cspraoS Win
2 ou,erbrdse Co. with aii passengers and mdss.
steamer Fratsrs CSor, panss.n Porto Barios July 81
Tn9sa Frui, passengers
steamer Joseph Cunso CSorl. Aanad,, Port Antonio
Angus, TO- To- the cuneo Importing 90 with passengers
August . philip Ruprecht. ballast. Arrived
gust 1s TO Punch Edge q Co. In ballast Left Quaran-
steamer Fl Da, Mason. Galveston august 10 to the
southern Pacific Co. with mdss Left Quarantine az Gi0
Gen P PsS ku RG,,s,da } S1
A,sys1 AZ S ls As s,srsa puch, Rosx.vee Ro,,.r
dam and bS9os sSsn nn @ 80 ss aG
steamer Buenos Aires SPAN Aldamis. Barcelona July
~. Malaga ~ Mellila August l and Cadiz g. U the
Comrania Trasatanca with 30 cabin and 20 s,eerase
steamer Arabic lBr> Finch. Liverpool and Hoyhesd
81 cabin and 2s9 stesras. passengers and mdse.
steamer cosmo. Fo.s, Ponce August A,Eoyo 3 "a
Porto Rico S. Co with 81 passengers mails and mdse
Steamer corscsn prince 1Br, ord. santos July Z RIO
De IapeiTo ~ Bshs x an ms,e fPrir.d al the Bar
F M o Ss. ana S 10
st,am.r Sh.sapsas. D.Iano Baltimore to the New
YORK baltimore Transportation Line with mdse Left
Quarantine 1882 . m
Amelia tBrl. jameson Port Antonio August
10 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co. passengers fruit
Arrived at the IL a m.
Minneapolis tBr,. Claret london August T. 70
Atlantic Line with il7 cabin passengers
ami md Arrived the Bar At II ~ a
Georgetown August - and
Wilmington IL the Clyde IS Co. with passengers and
Tadse Left Quarantine at
steamer n NJ whitney. Coiheth. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan in ballast Passed Quarantine st $40
a m
steamer Zuns Bennett Maracaibo August T. Curacao
and La q boulton. Miss Dallett. with
malls and mdse Arrived the Bar a, 12'
=
Steamer ~Ctenfuegos Cuban. Hun, rampico August
Progreso o. % the New York 4 cuba Mail TO.
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Steamer Birma tDanl, Jansen. LIhau. 20 Benham &
BOyesen passengers and mds~
Young Galveston August IL. the
Mallory SIS passengers and mdse
sandy Hook y j. Aug $50 p m-Wind south
east strong breeze: raining thick: heavy
Dutch. Demerara. Chippewa
Galveston: Jefferson. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
SL1IN AFTER REVELRY.
WOman May Have Been Shot Uhen
4lcdkened by Burglar.

Mrs. Vittoria Berardo. fifty years old. was
found dead yesterday morning after night OF rev.
ery in her rooms. No. los West 29th street.
The woman's savings of si44 strswn about
the room. and there other evidences Of strus
gle. Coroner Acriteli said after informal hear
ing that he believed the had been awakened
by a robber. who shot her when she attacked him
and then fled fearing that the shot had alarmed the
house.
The woman aept a massage place. which the po-
lice say really a drinking resort. frequented
for the most part by Swiss and Italian walters OF
dressing shop In the basement. lives in a room ad-
Joining the woman's place the first floor. He
told the police and the Coroner that he In her
place Sunday night and that the party did not
break up until after o'clock yesterday morning
When he departed the cook Ferdinand Pistori. and
a girl named Stella Rocco. still in the
he said.
Abrams was awakened AZ O'Clock by groans
lie tried 20 open the door leading 20 the woman
room. but found that Il held fast by OBJ
structon on the inside He called Patroman Nor
chauser. 81 the West 30th station. and they
entered the room. The woman lay crumpled against
door partly dressed. with bullet wound Just be-
low tho heart On the body were a pair OF diamond
earrings and pendant. lie found handbook
showing a balance Of SO 900 70 the woman's credit
Abrams Stella Rocco and Giuseppe Cerno. of No
: Pacific Place. who formerly tenant in the
basement, held by the police In $500 bail az
material witnesses Mrs. Berardo had inherited re-
Gently some property from a sister living In Pater-
SON. and tho fact that she had money was known
20 her patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
APPEAL IN 12-YEAR-oLD DRUG SUIT
Members of National Association Act in
$500, 600 Damage Action

The suit Of the John d. Parkins Sons Company.
wholesale druggists Of Cincinnati. against members
Of the National Wholesale Druggists Association.
the so-called proprietary medicine trust. advanced
another step yesterday. The Parkns firm brought
suit twelve years ago against Schierelin 4 Co.
Bruen. Ritchsy Co. Lehn & Fink and other
members Of the association for 10000 that the
firm said II had lost through the activities OF the
association.
The Parlins firm has obtained many orders for
commissions 20 take testimony outside OF this state
and two months ago the results OF twelve years
study Of the books shown. when an order
obtained from justices Blanchard permitting
the fling OF a supplemental complaint. raising the
damages asked 10 $4,000. But yesterday coSnse
for the defendants gave notice Of an appeal both
from the order permitting the supplemental com
plant and from the orders for commissions 20 take
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
BROTHER APPEALS CASE.
". l.. Ungrich's Income Withheld TO
Fight His O1cn ActtOn.

An appeal taken yesterday IN the SUN Vi
Martin /. Ungrich against Henry Ungrich IT., MS
brother and Martin Ungrich. his nephew in Whlch
Martin L Ungrich asks to have paid 10 him s2''sl
his share in the income from his fathers estate
Justice Lehman recently granted the order Tor the
payment of the money.
Martin l.. and Henry Ungrich. jr-, are sons OF
Henry Ungrich whose Will divided his estate into
two equal parts one 10 go outright TO Henry and
the other 10 be held in and the income paid
over 20 Martin /. Henry Ungrich. jr.. and Marun
Tnsrich a grandson OF the testator ana nephew
of Martin l. and Henry jr.. were made executors
and trustees Henry Ungrich died on March l. ls'l
and until july 1906 the estate which consisted
principally Of real estate. remained Intact ana
Martin L. Ungrich received the income from s'e'So
In July 1896 by agreement of all concerned
the executors sold all the real estate TO HenrE
I-ngrich IL for sl5T COO and a short time after"ero
Henry Ungrich resod IL for s26o.2 So Martin L.
Tngrich brought suit and Justice Fitzgerald gave
Judgment for plaintiff In May, 1905 hoiuiis tle
sale Of the land fraudulent. The Appellate III
vision reversed the decision the ground tha' 'i'V
plaintiff was of legal age. had approved the safe,
and the defendants hadn't tried TO conceal the rea
value of the property. In the mean time Martin l"
Ungrich has had no payment on his income TOT ''e
half year ended in June. and Justice Lehman or
dered that 50 100 be paid him. Henry ungrich says
the cost of defending .hc first act was ss5os ne pad
his brother s 80 last year. and has on hand ana
now due Martin s2O47. hut he wants 10 keep this 10
pay the cost of the present trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
SEES NO END TO ACTS OF VANDALISM
Lack of Police the Cause, Says Park Commits
sioner Smith

Until he have more policemen 20 patroI tho
parks. Park Commissioner Smith said Yesterday
no end 10 the acts OF vandalism need be expected
Following the recent destruction OF benches about
the obelisk the Museum OF Art comes the
dishguring Saturday evening OF twenty Ave feet
or more of the orntm mental sandstone wall leading
down 10 the fountain at the end OF the mall I'm
Central Park The Park Commissioner believes tha
destruction was done by boys with baseball bats
The Bethesda fountain itself the terrace below
not injured
On investigating conditions Madison SQUARE
and Union Square within the last few DAYS Com
missioner Smith found the turf on one of the hest
plots OF Madison Square moth eaten" by Young
sister with small shOves and little pals He has
ordered the lawn r"sodded and will prosecute I'm
the future the parents who allow their children TO
dig up the grass
Boys and girls are frequently filling paper
bags or small baskets with grass from both these
parks" he said. II imagine hey have rabbits or
goats at home. But II must be Stopped. II the
parks are To be kept In good condition the people
must help TO keep them that way"
The Park Commissioner said he had from time TO
time appealed for more policemen. but expected no
results as there were not enough of them anyway.
He also said the magistrates should be more severe
with the vandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
FERRY PASSENGERS SEE RESCUE.
Man Saved from Overturned Sloop by Crew of
Staten Island Boat Manhattan.

Almost a thousand passengers on the Staten
Island municipal ferrybost Manhattan on her trip
from the island 10 the Battery las o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Witnessed the rescue by member.
OF The ferryboats crew OF man clinging TO an
overturned sloop. There was considerable excite
ment among the passengers until the man climbed
aboard.
lie was Samuel stansen. Of No. AZ 3sth street
Brooklyn He had been in tuenty-foot sloop hi.
own boat. which overturned by a squaii when
only short distance from the Staten Island ferry
house
The Manhattan's crew lowered a boat and Harry
Oak and Jeremiah Benson rowed over 20 stsn$en
who yelling for help. He taken into the
engine room OF the Manhattan. where his clothing
was dried.