davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
State Chairman, George Bradley.

Mr.. l. n Bunting, editor of The
Sentinel returned at noon today from
attending the democratic state con-
vention in Denver. lie left the con-
vention late yesterday afternoon for
his home because of the press OF
business matters.
In speaking Of the convention, MT.
Bunting today said
The convention was the best, the
largest and by far the most enthusi-
astic state democratic gathering that
ever assembled in Colorado. There
was spirit of harmony and unanim-
ity, with a view to the best interests
of the party, which was, indeed, good
to look upon.
THE demonstration when Cover
nor Shafroth received the nomination
was Unprecedented for unbounded en-
thusiasm and joy. If ever a man re-
ceived the emphatic stamp of the APP
proval of his party it was John f.
Shafroth when the state convention
named him as the standsrd-bearer of
the party for the coming election.
'Dr. S. p. Green OF fruta was the
chairman of the Mesa County dele
CATION. The delegation went into
caucus and agreed on every item that
could come up before the state con-
vention for consideration. Although
the delegates were not tied by any
specific agreement. they voted as a
unit on every proposition.
The committee on resolutions was
chosen che from each county This
committee selected a subcommittee of
nine, and this smaller committee
chose three of its members to prepare
the resolutions. The three were AS
sistant Attorney General Brinson, o.
c. Skinner. member of the legisia ture
from Montrose county, and myself.
When the result of our labors was
presented to the general committee.
and later to the convention. there
were no material changes made in the
document as first prepared by us.
The republican primaries were
held while we were in Denver. and
there was hardly a corporal's guard
participating in them. 1t was a most
ridiculous situation"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
u. P. EXHIBIT CAR
TO Be HERE SOON

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany is preparing an exhibit car that
is to be sent throughout the eastern
and middle states. as well as through
the southern cities. wherever fairs
are in progress or are scheduled for
the near future. This car is to con-
tain selected exhibits from the yari-
Gus sections of Colorado. and the
Grand valley has an opportunity to
have a good representation in it If
prompt action is taken
The car will be here in few days:
and, II anyone desires to participate
in the exhibit, all that is necessary Is
TO notify Secretary Mahuny OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and the eXhib-
its will be arranged for
Especially are grains desired from
this part of the state Any other
lines of horticultural and agricultur-
al display that are desired will be ac-
ceptable.
This will be a splendid advertise
Went for this valley and an opportun-
ity that should not be neglected
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
J. CAPMAN
IS MAKING GOOD

That Leon j. Chapman, formerly
of this city, is making good as sec
retary of the Ontario tOre.) CONNER
cial Club, is evidenced by the follow
ing from the Malheur Enterprise:
&C. E. Kenyon, E. A. Frazier, G.
w. Long and II. C. Boyer, commit
tee of the Ontario Commercial Club.
accompanied by Leon ]. Chapman,
secretary. while in town Thursday
swelled the treasury of the Malheur
County Fair Association by $1,000,
through the selling of shares in the
association to local business men,
'At a meeting of the Ontario Com
mercial Club it was found out that
$4,000 was still needed to complete
the present plans of the Fair associ-
alton. The following day Ontario
business men, who had not become
interested, purchased s1,400 worth
of shares. With the amount raised
in Vale Thursday. the Fair associa-
tion is in fine shape to complete all
plans for this years fair
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
GOOD GAME
SCHEDULED
TOMORROW

The first scheduled game of the
season to be played on the western
slope will occur at the fair grounds
time on without an intermission ev-
cry Saturday afternoon will witness
a gridiron battle. The Tigers have
not won the western slope champion
ship for many years and although
they have missed on several occasion
by but hairs breath they are going
in for all they are worth this year to
land the coveted honor The locals
are in splendid shape and it Will be
their first game under. their new
coach.
The Indian boys have been work
ing hard and it is believed that their
lineup is Just a trifle heavier than
the white boys. The Indians are
notoriously fast on their feet and
they have been familiarizing them
selves with the new rules for many
weeks. The high school boys began
practice this year earlier than ever
before in the history of the school
and the squad has been larger and
more enwrapped in their work than
ever before. There has been plenty
of material out for three full teams
and there is but shade of difference
between the second and varsity
team. The game tomorrow will be
one of the best of the season and
neither school wishes to start the
year with a defeat. The lineup is
published above.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
DECLARES DEATH WAS
CAUSED BY POISON
tBy Associated Press. ]

London, Sept. 16.-Dr. William
Henry Wilcox, the scientist and an
alyst to the home office. who discoy-
cred a deadly drug in the body which
was found in the home of DR.. Haw-
ley II. Crippen, took the stand when
the trial of the doctor and his typist,
Ethel Clare Leneve, was continued
today. The witness swore unquali-
fiedly that death was due to poison.
The crown introduced medical tes-
timony to corroborate the testimony
which was given on Wednesday by
Prof. August j. Pepper, patholo-
gist of London, who swore that the
body had been dismembered by one
who was familiar with the science of
anatomy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT
AND BARNES
IN TANGLE
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. l6.-There was a
sharp exchange today between Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt and William
Barnes, Jr.. the republican state COM
mitteeman and leader OF the so-Called
old guard.
In a published statement Mr..
Barnes said.
mo amount of political maneuver-
ing, use of patronage or personal
abuse can in the slightest degree OBJ
scure the one issue which must be
fought out to ~ finish at Saratoga.
There will be determined the future
of the republican party in the state
of New York for some years to come.
That party must determine in its
platform whether it will be recog
nized as the conserving force which
has been its history or whether il
will follow the radical policies of
Mir. Roosevelt, and those positions
which it has held in the state of
New York for many years as the par
ty of sanity and the protector of in
dustry on which the world of business
and labor must depend. If it does
not hold to its time-honored and sue
cessful principles, but seeks for a
new god to worship, its mistakes will
be taken advantage of by it's adver-
sary.
mo radical candidate has ever car
ried the state of New York. Pro-
gress in political life is essential to
any party; but the state leadership
which relies for its strength on in
citing the mob can never. even If it
tries, stem the tide which it has ere
ated
The republican party in this
state has never failed in a crisis so
fundamental to its existence such as
1t must meet at this hour"
When Mr.. Barnes statement was
shown to Colonel Roosevelt, the lat
ter dictated the following comment:
Il am, indeed, blessed in my enc
mics. | am very genuinely grateful
to Mr.. Barnes for having uncon-
sciously made the issue SO clear be
tween what he Is pleased to call
Rooseveltism on the one side and on
the other side the alliance of boss
with that element of big business
which seeks to control politics in con-
nection with business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
ATHLETIC DAY

The following is the final instruc-
tious to the contestants for the first
annual athletic meet given by the
Mesa County Sunday School associa-
ton:
The field day exercises will begin
at $3.50 a. nj. for the limited events
and at 2:3O p. m. for the open events.
Thursday, Sept. 22.
All contestants must report to the
clerk.-of the course upon arrival at
the grounds; he will be found at the
office of the secretary of the fair. The
clerk will issue each contestant
number to be worn in conspicuous
place on the back.
No one will be allowed to partici-
pate in any event without a number.
All contestants in the limited
events will be weighed and If found
over weight will not be given a num-
ber.
Grand Junction contestants can get
admission tickets to the grounds
from Mr.. G. H. Marshall at the Y. NJ.
c. A. after Sept. 10. Mr.. F. c. Wyant
will have the tickets for Palisade and
Mr.. C. C. Jackson the Fruita tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
CORPSE EXHUMED TO OBTAIN
PRIZE LOTTERY TICKET

Brussels, Sep. ia romance has
just been unfolded in connection
with the recent Brussels lottery. For
some tine the chief prize of $4,000
went unclaimed. and the identity of
the winner has just been established
in a remarkable manner.
1t appears that young Belgian.
aged 10. had purchased a ticket for
the lottery, and shortly afterwards
he was killed while at work through
stone falling on him. A few days
before the result of the lottery was
announced he was buried. according
to custom. in his Sunday clothes.
Some weeks passed and no claimant
came forward for the first prize.
Then the young mans friends re-
membered that he had a lottery tick
ct in the waistcoat pocket of his best
suit. and an application was forward
ed to the authorities for permission
to have the body eNhumed. After the
usual official delay. the request was
granted, and as was expected, the
winning ticket was found in the dead
mans clothes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
LIST Of FAIR
COMMITTEES

Dept. Painting and Fine Arts.
Mrs. Frank Remington Smith and Mr..
c. H. Robinson
Dept. K.-Hand Painted China.
Misses Pearl Shores, May Rice, Grace
Miller and Estelle Walker.
Dept. Needle Work and EN-
broidery. Mrs. John Fry. Mrs L. Z.
Storm and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Dept. M.-Knitting and Crochet
Work. Mrs. H. T. DeLong and Mrs.
John Pearce.
Dept N.-Quits and Pillows. Mrs.
! A. R. Sampliner, Mrs Robbins and
Mrs. Loeffler.
Dept O.-Work Made by Ladies
fover so years. Mrs, Roy Wadsworth.
1 Dept P.-Domestic Manufactures
'1rs. Jacobshagen and Mrs. w G.
/ .ilson.
/ 1ept Q.-Infants Wear. No. /.
= ;. Jas, H. Lee and Mrs. T. II.
5iader Juvenile. No 2. Mrs. A. N
anderson and Mrs. Ed. Allison.
4 Dept, R.-Pastry. Mrs. Jas. Buck
In. Mrs. Coakley and Miss Zellers.
Dept. Scanned Fruit. Mrs. E.
b. Cole.
7 Dept T.-Flowers. Mrs. 2. b
Mcclure. Mrs. L. NJ. Miller, Mrs. c.
r. Schrader. Mrs. Geo. Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
KICKS BUYS OUT
GRE|G NERO. CO.

William Kicks. formerly a member
of the firm of Hilbert & Kicks Groc-
cry CO., has purchased the Greig
Mercantile Co. store and will per-
sonally conduct the business taking
charge at once. The deal was con-
summated yesterday and the consid-
Grafton has not been made public.
Mr.. Kicks is an experienced bust
ness man having been engaged in the
grocery business in the past. The
firm of which he was formerly a
member was eminently successful and
the new firm will doubtless meet
with an equal success. He is well
known in the city and throughout the
valley and his many friends wish him
unlimited success and the patronage
which he has always enjoyed in what
ever business he was associated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
JOE CANNON
IS RETURNED
TO CONGRESS
LBy Associated Press. l

Chicago. Sept. 16.-The insurgents
7ere victorious in out of the 25
congressional districts of Illinois in
he primary election yesterday.
Henry S. Boutell, standpat re-
publican who has represented the 9th
district for 2 years. was defeated by
Frederick II. Gausbergen, who CON
Quoted his campaign on an out-and-
out insurgeut platform. Gansbergen
was supported by the regular repub-
lican organization.
George Edmund Foss. who is a
.standpatter and the head of the COM
mittee on naval affairs of the house
won the republican nomination in
the Sth district by about 500 votes,
after hard contest in which he was
opposed by George p. Englevard and
Frederick c. Delang. insurgents.
In the 2nd district, Congressman
j. r. Mann received more votes than
, his two insurgent opponents com
bined.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was re-
Nominated in the 18th district by a
jmajority that is close to 5000. He
twas opposed by Henry b. Downs Tin
Hsurgent) of his own city.
J Lee O'Neil Browne. the minority
(leader of the lower house of the Hi
lnois legislature, who was recently ac-
quilted of charge of bribery in con.
nection with the election of United
States Senator William Lorimer, was
re-nominated for representative from
LaSalle county by large majority.
Out of 80 democrats in the last leg.
islature who voted for William Lori.
-mer for United States senator, 22 oil
them were re-nominated yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
PEASANT AT BAVELSKO
is 126 YEARS OF AGE

Berlin, Sept. 16.--The claim of
Frau Dutkiewitz, of Posen, born on
February 81. 1875, to be the oldest
woman in the world. is now contested
by Mrs. Baba Vasilka, who was born
in May. 1874, in the little village of
Bavelsko, where she has lived ever
since. The record of her birth is pre-
served in neighboring monastery of
orthodox Greek faith.
She is the daughter of a peasant
and has worked herself as a peasant
up until comparatively recent date.
For more than 100 years she regular
ly worked in the fields. according to
the custom of her country. where
women are employed in all sorts of
manual labor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
PRESENT CONGRESSMAN

Denver. Sept. 16.-The various
democratic congressional-distr con-
yentions have been in session today,
with the result that the three con
gressmen from this state have been
renominated-Hon A. W Rucker
from the list district. Hon. John A.
Martin from the End and Hon. Ed
ward T. Taylor as congressman-at-
large.
There were no opposing candidates
for either of the nominations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
Josephine McCulloch to A. F.
Conklin lots l2-13, block IL, this city.
$500. -F
w. C. Meserve to Frank Bevel-
helm lots 5-6. block 2. Scott's sub to
Whitewater, $500.
w. S. Wallace to C. C. Magen-
heimer, 100 acres.
Arthur w. Healey to Leander S.
Doutt. acres.
John E. and Fannie E. Brown to
r. Kirk Iee and VIM. A. Doak, 40
acres. s1Ob.
Same to same, so acres, 5000.
Same to same, 2S0 acres, $500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
JUST ONE ITEM

Strange as it may seem. there are
still some people who do not realize
the work of the Salvation Army. An
Incident locally may suffice to remind
them that it is force working for
good in the city.
About ten days ago a young man
arrived in this city, broke, hungry
and sick. He was taken in hand by
the Salvation Army. who provided
him with a bed and a meal ticket.
Miss Medlin, the chiropractor, has
heen giving the poor fellow treat
ments free at the request of the
army.
Now the young man is considerably
improved, and the officers of the Sal
vation Army are going to endeavor
to secure him job.
They help the man who is willing
to help himself, If he is able. The
willful idler must look out for him
self. but the unfortunate is always
looked after.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
Rally MEN
At LUNCHEON

This noon the real estate men of
the city held one of their enjoyable
luncheons at the La Court. During
the meal several interesting talks
were made by the members.
Secretary Mahony was instructed
to procure as many automobiles as
possible for the purpose of arranging
a trip through the surrounding COM
munity for the delegates to the state
bankers convention the latter part
Of the month.
He was also directed to prepare an
exhibit from this locality for the Land
Show at Chicago. as well as for the
National Irrigation Congress at Pu-
eblO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
HARMONY WAS
KEY NOTE Of
CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Governor, John +. Shafroth.
Lieutenant Governor, ;. Il. Fit.
garaTld.
Secretary of State, james b.
Pcarcc.
Auditor, VI. \. Lcddy.
Attorney General, John 4. Barnett
Treasurer, RhOady kenchun.
superintendent of school, Rather.
inc NJ. Cook.
Railroad Commissioner. Alexander
Davidson.
University Regents, George A
Peal, John Z. Bottom.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
LEGISLATURE TAKES
NO SPECIAL ACTION

Denver, Sept. l6.-The Legislature
transacted little business today.
When the house convened, Repre-
sentative Greenman offered a memoir
ial, addressed to the United States
district attorney. urging him to in
vestigate the alleged cement trust in
Colorado. The resolution was passed
without a dissenting vote.
Recess was then takeL until 3:36
pm. to permit attendance at the var
ious congressional conventions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
LOOKS LIKE ROOSEVELT
HELD THE WHIP HAND
IBy Associated Press. !

New York. Sept. 16.-The New
York County republican committee
will meet tonight, and it is expected
that a resolution will be adopted en-
dorsing Colonel Roosevelt for the
temporary chairmanship of the re-
publican state convention and en-
dorsing the Taft administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in conference
today with Lloyd c. Griscom. Herbert
Parsons, Comptroller Pendergast and
number of other New Workers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

The Rev. S. B. Warner was given
big hearted reception last evening
at the church when three hundred
members agthered in get acquaint-
ed meeting. Refreshments were
served and a short musical program
was rendered Short talks were mad e
by d. w. Aupperle. Horace T. De-
Long. C. X. Holmburg, w. A. House.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. C. T.
More. Rev. C. H. Lane, Mrs. R. l..
Nichols and w. A. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
+++++++*++++++++++ + +

w. j. Meyer of the Fair store, this
afternoon received the sad intelli-
gence that his sister, Mrs. Weiser,
mother of Attorney VIM. Weiser of
this city. is dying at her home in
Lyons, Pa. Mr.. Weiser is at the bed
side of his mother and Mr.. Meyer
left at once for that place hoping to
arrive before the end comes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
MOOSE MEETING

= The Moose this evening will I
+ hold the most important meet 1
+ ing. before the big circus, at !
+ Elks hall. Z
+ 1t is desired that all members I
+ be present, as final touches will I
: be put on everything connected I
+ with the big show. {
+ r + + + r + = r r r r 4. + + 4, r 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
CALLS OFF MATCH
[By Associated Press. I

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Packy McFar-
land has called off his match with
Ad Wolgast. the lightweight cham
pion, which was scheduled to take
place in Milwaukee on October 6.
Mcfarland makes free to admit
that the weight-133 pounds
which he had agreed to meet VOL
gast, is bit too low for man OF
his dimensions
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
TO LEAVE PRINCETON
-atBy Associated Press. ]

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. 16.-Dr
Woodrow Wilson, who was nominated
yesterday for governor of New Jer-
sey by the democratic state conven-
tion, said this afternoon that he will
offer his resignation as president OF
Princeton University to the board OF
trustees at its meeting on October 90
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Miss Alice Smith has issued invita-
tions to number of her young lady
friends for an "At Home" on Orchard
Mesa Monday afternoon of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Mrs. |. N. Bunting and house guest
Miss Florence Catern. left today for
Iona to spend the day with Mrs.
William Leavitt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Mrs. Arthur Craig and Miss Nellie
Reynolds. of Blackfoot. Idaho, are
visiting friends and relatives in the
city for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Ross Krebbs left the city today for
Spokane, Wash, to spend several
weeks in that city and will visit coast
points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

DR.. H. R. Bull and son, Sydney,
left this afternoon for Denver and
Boston, Mass. Mr.. Sydney Bull will
begin his second year in the Allen
school located in a suburb Of Boston
and DR.. Bull will visit several days in
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Attorney Ben Griffith of this city
has been appointed by Judge Charles
d. Hayt as member of the commit
tee on legal education for the Colora-
do Bar Association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

C. H. Chambers of this city is max
ing short business visit in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
KAISER TO VISIT CzAR
[By Associated Press. ]

BY AsSOClaLeU Press.
st. Petersburg, Sept 16.-The
Bourse Gazette announces that the
emperor of Germany will visit st.
Petersburg in November.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
HUNDRED THOUSAND
VICTIMS OF CHOLERA
GBy Associated Press. ]

st. Petersburg, Sept. 16.-The
cholera epidemic, which originated in
southern Russia and has already
claimed upwards of 100000 victims
has stretched its way across Asiatic
Russia and today was officially de-
clared to be threatening the province
of Amur in southeast Siberia and
separated only byI the Amur river
from Manchuria
Reports now in the possession OF
the sanitary bureau show a total for
the season of 1S2,327 cases, with 49,
6l3 deaths.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

j. T. Lyons left today for North
Yakima, Wash, to make his future
home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
TEDDYS PROGRAM
LBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. 16.-Colonel The
odore Roosevelt will deliver an ad
dress tonight at the Press Club. and
will spend the night at the home of
his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson.
Tomorrow he will speak at the
State fair in Syracuse.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

f. H. Posey, of the Morey Mer
camille Co., is business visitor il
the city today from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Velvet Flour at Hilbert's cash
grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

a. J. Burt NJ. Am. Soc. c. E., con-
struction manager of the American
Bridge Company of New York city.
with headquarters in Denver. is
spending few days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

The Main Street bridge proposition
is coming along nicely. Already sew
eral thousand dollars have been
pledged by property owners on the
Redlands side of the river, and other
lists have been out around town that
have been literally signed. The mat
shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLE
IS THE SUCCESS OF ANY
CITY. THE DAILY SENTINEL
| ALWAYS HAS HAD THAT
FAITH. JOIN IT.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-21
Need Fresh Air
Health Authorities Urge That
Windows Be Kept Open,
Despite Weather.

Richmond, Va, Dec. l0.-The
man who closes his windows IN
cold weather 20 keep from tax
ing cold is the man above all
men who is apt TO catch cold
AT least this IS the view OF the
State Department Of Health,
and one which ia being made a
slogan of the Department IN
this season of coughs and colds
Fresh air" says COmmls-
sioner Williams, In a statement
given out today, sis as essential
in cold weather as IN hot
weather. and should never be
neglected by those who wish TO
keep in good health. One OF the
best ways in the world for a
person 10 catch cold is 70 stay
| In a closed room, away from the
fresh air, and then leave the
room. and 90 into the cold
winter weather. The all I'M
portant thing is TO keep the
BODY warm, and this can best
be done by wearing ample
clothing, rather than by living
in a close room. The windows
should be left open in all wealth
er In this climate. OF course, no
lone should sit or sleep IN
ldraught, but this, too, can
readily be avoided.
"It is curious how ignorant
or careless some people are on
this matter One of our Depart
ment officials was passing
through a fashionable part OF
Richmond about midnight,
recently and happened TO notice
very large apartment house. F.
He saw that no windows were
, open in the front Of the house,
and, becoming curious, made "A
complete circuit of the prem
ises. he found that not single
window in the house was open
r TO admit fresh air. Ii is safe TO
, say that these people not only
er from colds, but subject
4. themselves TO the menace OF
serious throat and lung trou-
+ bles."