davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
SATURDAY PRIZE MATINEE.

At the Majestic Saturday afternoon
ten big prizes will be given away
five for boys and five for girls. The
girl whose name is drawn out of the
box first will receive the handsome
SIS doll: the boy whose name is
drawn out first viii receive the eX-
pensive drum. The names will be
drawn out until all the prizes have
been drawn. giving each boy and girl
five chances to draw a prize.
Every. child is. requested to write
their names plainly on a slip of pa
per before coming to the theater.
See these handsome prizes in the
Cafeterion window. They viii be
drawn as follows:
Girls.
First prize-$15 doll.
Second prize-Perambula
Third prize-Toilet set.
Fourth priZe-Small doll.
Fifth prize-Doll's kitchen.
Boys.
First prize-Drum
Second prize-Baseball mitt.
Third prize-Air gun.
Fourth priZe-Magic lantern.
Fifth prize-Engine and track.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
MUST RETURN $1,000 TAXES.
[sneclnl to The sentlnel. !

Denver, Jan. 2S.-Judge Shattuck
Of the district court yesterday held
that former Secretary of State Cowie
should return to the state the SILL
600 in flat taxes which he is holding
because it was paid under protest.
The Judge held that the same rule
applies that applied in the case of
Holmberg, which was that the state
and not the individual should hold
these funds
Mr.. Cowie collected the money
while secretary OF state and because
it was paid under protest, he retain
ed 1t himself until the law under
which it was collected could be pass
ed upon by the courts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
SLIM GOULD FOUND GUILTY.
CONTINUED from page one }

ness house In Collbran, where all the
parties live, ordering him to leave
the country. later putting a rope
around his neck and threatening to
hang him, and then taking him to
Palisade. purchasing for him ticket
to Salida and telling him never to re-
turn to the Plateau valley.
II was claimed by these young
men. so the story goes, that Money
hun had been too friendly with a
married woman in the Plateau val
ley and they decided to take Justice
into their own hands"
Moneyhun returned, had his as
sailants arrested and declared that
he had done nothing TO make 1t
necessary for him to leave the Pia-
teau valley.
Much bitter feeling has grown out
of the affair.
Moneyhun claims that he is inno-
cent of any wrong doing.
About an hour and half was re-
quired in selecting a jury of twelve
men.
Attorneys Wheeler & Weiser re
defending Van Nattan.and his com
panions.
The taking OF testimony began
about 3 O'Clock with Moneyhun as
tthe first witness and he was still or
the stand at i:45 o'clock.
The trial will not be completed be
fore tomorrow afternoon.
We oil harnegc Rrnd Noptay
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
NOT FIT TO CARE FOR CHILDREN
Tspecial to The sentinel. !

Pueblo, Jan. 2S.-Applications
were filed in the county court yestcr-
day asking that Judge Myrick send
four minor children of Mrs. Patrick
Sullivan to the State Home for De.
pendent and Neglected children.
Mrs. Sullivan is in the county Jail
on charge Of contributing to juven-
lie delinquency. She is unable to
give bond Of $500, and Will prob
ably be kept in jail until her children
are placed in the home where she can
have no more influence them.
At the hearing Of Mrs. Sullivan it
was said she drank neer constantly,
and often left Il where the children
could getit. Her four children range
from to 10 years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
ATTENTION, REBEKAHS !

The regular semi-annual installa-
tion of officers will take place Friday
evening, January 2S.
All Rebekahs are requested to be
present MAE BORSCHELL, '
Noble Grand.
ANNA THISTLE,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

They are talking of widening the
sidewalks of the business streets OF
Colorado Springs; and that city dry,
too! But that is not the reason: they
are going to do street paving, and
the cost of widening the sidewalks
can be paid for from what is saved
in street paving. Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
CHERRINGToN AND DEAN HAVE
RESIGNED; TO GIVE M0NTROSE
PEOPLE RIDE.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,1

Continued from FIRST P4geD
morning, a ride over the city.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the movement of the city to bring
adjacent territory and subdivisions
into the town limits and the move
ment to have the old Mesa county
ditch removed, if the movement
proves comendable and will not work
hardships on the people.
The suggestion that efforts be
made to get the city's water supply
from artesian wells was discussed at
some length.
James Mcconnell was elected
president to succeed Mr.. Cherrington.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

might take mint from this, as she
has as wide business streets as Colo
RADIO Springs.
All this "a nG the release of eth
er of the Imprisoned bankers, Walsh
or Morse, sht- be silenCed at once
by these in position to do the ST
lencing. The release of either OF
these wealthy conyicts, who have
been given something like their de-
serts, would be the worst thing for
the country that could possibly hap
pen. The public mind is in such a
state that there is no telling what
might happen if either or both Of
these criminals should be released.
The public believes they should pay
the penalty of their misdeeds, and
their Incarceration has had very
salutary effect on the public mind,
and this would all be destroyed by
their release at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

~ THE OPTICIAN of today must
S0N- know how to make glasses to
succeed In fitting them right
G. w. Ridley. manufacturing opticiau
makes just what your eyes need.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Attorney S. G. McMullin is in Glen
wood again today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Nick johnson, travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, is a business
visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

The greatest calamity any Ameri-
can city has ever had shrinks to COM
parative insignifCance when COM
pared with that of the great floods
devastating Paris and France, and, in
fact. much of continental Europe.
History Of that country records no
such previous calamity and dcstruc-
tion as the present one.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Commissioner Vorbeck is able to
be back at work this afternoon after
an Illness OF several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Piano moving In a specially win
Barton h Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
BOULDER SCHOOL GIRL DIES.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Boulder. Colo, Jan. 2S.-Mlss
Mary Whiteley, the S-year-old
daughter of NJ. +. Whiteley. local
hardware man and one of the most
prominent business men in northern
Colorado, died last night of heart
disease.
The girl had attended classes at
the university a few hours before her
death She comes from one of the
oldest families in Colorado, and is
niece of ex-senator Richard Fl.
Whiteley and of DR.. Fred Hellems,
dean of the college department of
the university. She was in the soph-
omore class and member of the
Delta Gamma sorority, and one of the
social leaders both in university cir
cles and in the town of Boulder.
a brother. George Whiteley, and
a sister, Marguerite Whiteley, will
graduate from the university this
spring. The former has gained I'M
usual distinction as student. and
was n Rhodes scholar at the Univers-
ity at Oxford for three years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

There are many things on which
people dote for which they should
not delay in finding an anti-dote,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

20 and 80 of. Crown Furu. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Sentinel want ads bring reenits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

The paper trust has proven to be
q paper weight around the neCks OF
the publishers of the country,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Ex-Mayor j. II. Lee is on the sick
list today with a severe attack of
Ia grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Goodman, of
La Crosse, Mich. are among the vis-
itors in the valley this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

We oil harness.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Mr.. G. Hog is stretching himself
preparatory to coming from his hole
and taking a look around one day
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
|F[OTSAM AND JETSAM
POINTS and POINTERS,
| PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
(By Sam. C. Sloane }

1t doesn't follow that the persol
with a double chin eats twice a
much as other people.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

The Rev. Irl Hicks of st. Louis pre-
diets all kinds of calamities for this
old world this year, and this country
is to have it's full share of them
Darn Hicks, he should be suppressed.
But then. let us not despair-"the
worst may not happen; it never
does.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

That which seems to hurt the anti
Pinchot people the worst is the fact
that Mr.. PinChot and his friends are
not whining over the dirty deal they
gave him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Hetty Green has cut out meat from
her menu. This was to be expected
When Hetty had to pay more than
ten cents for a soup joint, and didn't
get n pound of liver thrown in. ev-
erybody knew she would make a kick.
And she did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
CABINET HEARS
TAFT'S MESSAGE

Washington Dec. AFTER having
been revised three times The presi-
dent; message to congress was sub
mitted 10 a special cabinet conference
today. Consideration of the document
by the cabinet occupied more than two
hoU,5 and il is said several slight
changes were made. According TO
latest reports the message will be
ready for distribution Friday night
or early Saturday.
Following his regular message the
president will send a special message
to congress embodying the report of
the board of engineers appointed to
consider reclamation projects in the
west, under the 100000 appropria-
ton made at the last session of con
gress. The report has been in the
hands of the president several days
but it will not be made public until it
goes to congress. The engineers have
reported on a number of projects. and
il is said they have recommended some
for immediate completion and the
abandonment of others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
KING ARBITRATOR
IN CHILEAN CASE
British Ruler Receives Data i'm Dis
putc With tIic United
States.

London. Dec. king George as a.
bitrdI.~ TO-DAY received the counter
casns ~ the alsop claims dispute he
twccl the United states and Chile
as presented TO the foreign Office lasi
sunni or by Ambassador Reid ana
Chill an Minister Cana. II is expected
his majesty will render decision
within month.
The United States claims some
thing over Sl.5O0.oOO from Chile in
satisfaction Of money advanced 10
the Bolivian government i'm 1879 1,
exchange for concessions in Africa.
Before the agreement was fulfilled
Africa passed 20 Chile iG war. Chic
subsequently agreed 10 assume the
Bolivian Obligations 70 American
con"cssioners. Tho matter. howevcr.
has never beer settled and after PFC.
longed negotiations it was agreed &C.
submit the mater 10 King GccrCo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
RACING MEN GAVE
$264,OOOTO BEAT 1T
Interesting Figures ON Fight on New
York Race Track Bill
Given.

New York. Dec Eight racing
associations. seeking to defeat the
anti-betting bills at Albany, cOntri-
buted $264,OOO to the Jockey club
for legal expenses. according to NJ.
Linn Bruce, counsel Of the legislative
graft Investigating committee.
During the session Of the commit
tee yesterday Mr. Bruce ran over the
various contributions which have
been admitted in testimony and used
them as a basis for his statement.
Victor \. Shaumburg. secretary Of
the Coney Island Jockey club. testi-
fed as to the clubs legal expenses
in 1905 (the year the anti-betting
bill was passed), and gave partial
list of payments made. including
$4,000 to f. X. Johnston, on Nov.
rs. 1905. Johnston was at the time
an Independence league member of
the assembly from New York city.
Asked what was the nature Of John
ston's services. the witness replied
that he did not know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
Arrest of Four Men Ex-
plains Over One Hun
dred HoIdups.
MUCH PLUMBER TAKEN
Guilty Ones Confess They Were
Unable to Dispose of Stuff
Fast Enough.

Chicago. Dec. -Four men who
have reen arrested by the police with
in the last two days confessed they
were guilty of participation in over 1OU
holdups in this city in the las, four
months. Each told his story tndepen
dently of the others and they coincid
ed, except as To several special i'll
stances. This was explained by one OF
them, who said:
Wy, to tell the truth l have held
up so many of them l forgot some of
the cetails about some of them.
Had to Lay on Work"
At Cne time, this man boasted. he
had hs eight watches. and he said he
took SO much plunder from his victims
he and his partners in crime could not
dispose of it as fast as they got it,
and had to lay off work" for a While
to do so.
Clenrs Up Crime Wave.
The four men whose confession
clears up the authorship of the crime
wave which swept the south and west
sides cG the city at the beginning OF
the cold weather are:
Tony Knoarski, - years Old and al
legged leader OF the band.
Tom Ross. aged 20
William Viete. aged -.
Felix Peter Ask, ased -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

plorer yesterday. AXtell declined to di-
vulge the whereabouts of Cook, but
made public several extracts from the
letter, as follows:
My case will eventually rest upon
its own merits. without reference to
private interests.
Merely Misguided.
Il prefer to believe the campaign of
infamy which has been waged against
me, and that the mud-throwing. brib-
cry and conspiracy have come from
the misguided and deluded.
''As to PeaTy. my feeling is of pity.
rather than revenge. He has striven
against awful odds, and a man who
can succeed under such a. handicap de
serves all the glory that comes his
way"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
LOW PRICE PAID FOR
CHAMPION CATTLE
Fat Stock at Chicago Show Fails to
Bring Figures of Former
Years.

Chicago, Dec. Sixty cents Il
pound was the price paid today by
Il local butcher for the champion in
dividuaI steer of the live stock show
While this is by no means the rec
ord figure, Advance, the winner of
the highest honors in the first show
held in Chicago. bringing $3.50. the
price paid today is up among the
high marks. The champion carload
of cattle, Angus yearling steers,
brought $3.50. which was S1.5O
per hundred less than was paid for
the grand champion load last year.
The next best load was the first prize
winners in Shorthorns, which went
to a packer at S9.15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
UPPER BERTHS
ANDSOMElOWER
ONES CHEAPER

Chicago, Dec. IA general reduc-
tion OF rates for upper Pullman berths
and ir certain instances for lower
berths was announced today before
commissioners Lane and Clark or the
interstate commerce commission by c..
S. Fernald, of the Pullman company.
No testimony in the cases before the
commits sion was taken.
The exact amount of all intended
reductions is not announced. but on
the upper berths it Will be about 20
Dcr cent. where the rate on lowers
exceeds S1.50. There will be var
ious reductions for lower berths in
specific instances. The date upon
which the changes go into effect de-
pends upon their acceptance by the
commission. probably about the first
OF the new year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

S1RONOMICAL EVEN y.
From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 4 4:3O. rises 1902; moon sets
4:O7 p. m; 4:02 p. m. eastern time.
new moon in constellation Scorpio.
Two new moons this December; 7:39
D. M, moon in conjunction with Venus.
Consultations visible $50 p. m. during
December: Overhead, Perseus, Androm-
eda: north. Ursa Minor and Major,
Draco. Cassiopeia: northeast. Auriga.
Lynx: east. Gemini, CAMS Minor, Tau
rus, Orion; southeast. Lepus; south.
Aries, Pisces. Cetus, Fluvius Eridanus;
southwest. Sculptor. Phoenix, Aqua
rius; west, Pegasus. Delphinus; north
west. Cepheus. Cygnus. Lyra. First
magnitude stars visible. same hour.
with rank of each: East. Pollux. II;
Procyon. .; Aldebaran. II; Betelgeuse.
II: Rigel. Z: northeast, Capella. 4;
northwest. Deneb. 20; Vega. 6. Plan
cts during December: Mercury evening
after 18th: Venus. in Sagittarius. sets
shortly after sun: Mars. in Libra. rises
about 5:15 a. m; Jupiter. in Libra.
rises about $50 a. m; Saturn. in Pts
ces. sets about 2:45 n. m; Uranus, in
Sagittarius. sets. and Neptune, in Gem
ini. rises. about 6 p. m. Today in
England day breaks 5:41 a. m. length
Of day being hours 10 minutes. Sun
in constellation Scorpio till 18th. then
Sagittarius. Gemiuid meteors in east
first half of month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
PRISONERS PICK JAIL THAT SUITS:
FURNISH 1T TO LIVE IN STYLE

Hastings, Neb., Dec, 1.-Having
made months canvass of the Ne
braska jails and decided that the one
here offered the most advantages,
four millionaire cattlemen came here
last night and began serving their
Nerm The men are w. G. Comstock,
BartIev r. Richards, Charles Jamison
and Aquila Triplett
They were convicted in the federal
court of land frauds in fencing gov
eminent lands and sentenced to a
year in Jail.
The -four men are not to De treated
Ike ordinary prisoners. They took
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

Japanese chef. who will do their cook
ing. they ordered expensive turni-
ture and carpets sent TO the jail as
furnishings for their rooms In ad-
dition, they purchased large and well
selected library. They have subscrib-
ed for a number of daily papers and
MANY of the leading magazines.
The windows of their cells have
been hung with expensive lace cur
tains. The floors are carpeted and in
a general way it is said the cells have
the appearance of well appointed club
rCcnIs. Thci' relatives have leased a
large home neal the jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01

and decided that it was for the good
of the industry to keep quotations
where they are now.
Since the last meeting of tho in
stitute some two months ago. when a
similar agreement was reached, there
has been an understanding in the
trade that some of the manufactur-
ers were not living up to this gem
tlemen's agreement When the small
makers cut prices the United States
Steel corporation followed their lead
and went after the market aggres-
sively with consequent general un-
settlement of the barometer of bus
mess
Announces Pensions.
Judge Ebert II. Gary announced
yesterday that beginning Jan. l.
1911, the United States Steel corpor-
alton will pay three classes of old
age pensions to those of its en-
ployes who have served with either
the parent company or its subsid-
iaries for more than 90 years The
income will be derived from the
United States Steel corporation and
Carnegie joint fund. to which no en-
ployes contribute and viii be divid-
ed into three classes.
Retirement CompuIsory.
These are:
First. Pensions by compulsory re-
tirement. granted to employees who
have been 20 years or longer in the
service, and have reached the age
of 20 years, for men and 50 years
for women.
Second. Pensions BY retirement
at request. granted to employees who
have been 20 years or longer in the
service and have reached the age of
so years, for men, and so years for
women.
Third Pensions for permanent
incapacity. granted to employees who
have been 20 years or more in the
service and have become permanent
ly and totally incapacitated through
no fault of their own.
BiS Fund Ready.
No pension of more than $1,000
will be allowed and none less than
tremes one per cent of the regular
monthly pay received during the last
10 years of service will be allowed
for each of total service.
The United States Steel corpora
tion has a pension fund of $4,000
900 and the Carnegie fund. estab-
lished in 1901 by Andrew Carnegie.
TO $4,000. 900. so that tho
Joint principal available viii be S12,-
100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
ERBSTEIN Gets
VENUE CHANCE
Chicago Attorney, Accused of
Jury Bribing in Browne
Case, Wins Point.
TRIAL STARTS TOMORROW
Insists on an Immediate Hearing Be-
Kerstcn Witness.

Chicago, Dec. Attorney Erbstein
was granted a change of venue today
by Judge Scanlan in the trial on the
charges of bribing a juror in the sec
ond trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, who
was accused of buying votes for Sena-
tor Lorimer. The case is set before
Judge Bretano tomorrow
Erbstein in his petition for a change
of venue declared Judges Scanlan and
Kavanaugh prejudiced. Judge Ker-
sten is to appear as witness to the
fact there was a second trial OF
Browne, and several other judges were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
BALKED IN LOVE; MURDERS
SClith Dakota Farmer Kills Man Who
Beat II : Time

Aberdeen, s. d.. Dec. Gus
Ranick. a hcmcsteader who lived
near Davidson, is dead from a bullet
wound and Arthur ". Lowry. a
ncighbor. is under arrest. Miss LIZ
rie Walrath, who also lived on
neighboring claim, mad been Teceiv-
ing the attentions Cf Lowry until
recently, when she told him Ranick
was her accepted suitor. The bullet
was fired through the door Of Ran
icl's shack. killing him and il Is al
legged Lowry fired the shot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-01
fail TO AGREE
UPON METHODS
Governors Attendirr Louisville
Conference AlI in avor of
Conservation.
Is EAST AGAINST AGGiA44l4M4sssT T=THE 4a4t-EST 4a4t-EST
Dencen Attempts Role of Mediator
New, Nationa!ism Appears TO
Find: Little Favor.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. AT the gov
ernors' conference today Governor De
necn CT Illinois asked Governors Nor
ris of Montana and Shafroth of Col
orado if the western states would be
willing to preserve the forests at the
headwaters 50 as to avert floods each
year in other states. Governor Norris
replied the experience OF the western
states in the preservation of forests and
rcfOrestation was that the food situa-
ton was not aided
we all know conservation is nee
cssary." said Dcneen, but we appear
TO differ on methods. We must not
decide on a plan of action based on
the ideas of theorists, but we must
look at the question from all sides and
then decide whether state or federal
government shall control the natural
resources.
Rup~ New NationaIism.
Louisville. Dec. 1.-GovernOr Edwin
L. Norris of Montana yesterday told
the conference of governors what the
people of the northwest think about
new nationalism.
This new school of theorists called
'nationalists' teaches that conserva-
tism is a national function and pro-
claims that financial benefits shall be
national in scope" he said. 1T seems
20 us in the west that our brethren in
the east bear in mind the case of the
prodigal son, and, having consumed
their substance in riotous use, now
want a paternal government to make
another division and assign them a
part of our patTimony. The last from
tier of the natural resource prodigaI
sees naught of justice in this"
Pleasure Main Feature.
The governors assembled here yes
terday at their third annual meeting,
having transferred their conference
from Frankfort They again found a
program which made pleasure para
mount, and luncheons. teas and recep-
tions were given considerably more at
tention than the conservation of nat
ural resources.
The single business session was held
late in the afternoon, when Governor
Norris delivered his address. He was
followed by Governor Herbert s. Had
ley of Missouri who spoke extempor-
aneously on Employers Liability and
Workmens Compensation Acts and
Gamaliel Bradford, a Boston banker.
who had as his subject THE Power of
the Governor"