davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
AFTER A MISER'S FORTUNE.
Especial to The Sentinel. /


Evansville. Ind, May Seeking
an estate of $4,000. left by Marshall
McMurren, an eccentric miser, who
was found dying in his hovel near
here the first of this year, Mrs. Mat
tie Hannum of Vincennes, Ind, has
hled in the probate court a will
scrawled upon a piece of coarse wrap
ping paper and which she alleges was
written by McMurren over 30 years
ago.
McMurren, in the role OF a tramp,
she declares, appeared at the home
where she was employed near Vim
cennes. She gave him some bread
and coffee. but his angered her EN-
ployer and he drove McMurren from
the place. He went to the home of
Mrs. Emma Grant, and, asking for
paper, wrote the following will, SAYS
Mrs. Hannum, who was then Miss
Matte Drain:
II do this day will to Matte Drain,
poor servant girl who gave me a
good bite to eat when I was weak
from hunger and near ready to drop
the old man she was working for was
cursing her and ordering her out OF
his yard, | do will that all the prop
erty and all the money that have at
death shall be hers"
Mrs. Grant and another witness TO
the crude document are dead. Nc
Murren's relatives Will contest the al
legged will.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Pueblo, Colo. May 25.-Going at
the rate of As miles an hour. Den
yer & Rio Grande passenger train
No. ll5 struck a defective rail at a
point 2 miles east of Cucharas early
this morning, and as result two
day coaches went over a 10-foot en-
bankment Fifteen people were
more or less seriously hurt, and
scores We're badly shocked and
bruised.
The train left this city at about /
am. for Alamosa, Creede and Du-
range.
The engine passed over the defect
i've rail. the baggage car and express
car were derailed and the two day
coaches went over the embankment.
The couplings broke, and as result
the two Pullman s!eepers. while de-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
PRESBYTERIANs RAPID GROWTH
M Associated Press. l

Atlantic City. y. j., May 25.-The
board OF home missions, in its report
today TO the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, expressed graf
lhcation over the progress that had
been made in nearly every field.
Discussing Mormonism. the report
gays that this problem still abidcs
and has lest none OF its perpleXities.
As a system, it still has all the ugly
marks OF sin. Those who know it
best and meet it daily on the field
think II resembles Mohammedanism
in its subtleness and sensuality; yet
the indication is that God is honor
ing the work OF our church in this
field. Men and women have come
out of Mormonism into the light and
liberty of the SONS of God.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
MANY HURT IN WRECK.
ON RID GRANDE

rallied, did not go over the embank-
ment.
a moment after the accident the
cries OF tho injured people filled the
air. Total darkness reigned Every
body was warned not to strike any
matches. for fear that fire would
be started. The people in the sleep
ers quickly got out of the cars. and,
half-clsd, assisted the trainmen in
rescuing the injured and making
them as comfortable as possible in
the Pullman bcrths.
That no one was killed outright
is remarkable. Several of the in
iured may die.
a relief train was rushed out from
Pueblo, reaching the scene several
hours after the accident. The in
iured were placed in the hospital
cars and rushed to this city.
The track was cleared by 1880 am.
and traffic resumed.
a list of the most seriously in
jured is as follows: Arthur Warren.
train news agent, may die; Sam Lor-
ton, Monte Vista; Il. j Jacobs, Kan
sas; Mrs. George Strange. Kansas; (;
Mrs. II. Strange. Kansas, George
Strange. Kansas; w. J. Byrd, Colo
rado; John Coleman, Indiana; Simon
Young, Des Moincs. Ia; George w.
Pearce. Alamosa; w. F. Blair. Kan
sas; Joe Wright, Colorado; II. John
son, Colorado; John Gerber. Kansas /.
John Stout. Denver, John Housman,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
Ia TOILETTE SPEAKS
fBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. May 25.--Speaking in
support of the Cummins amendment
to the railroad bill. which requires
the prior approval by the interstate
commerce commission of increases in
railroad rates, Senator LaFollette in
the senate today declared: There
is not one line in the statues to
give to the peopic reasonable rates. 4"
All that has been accomplished. he
said, was to afford means of giving
equal rates to the shippers.
While the INTERPRETATION proyis-
ion of the present original bill was
in the interest of the public. the SEN
ator insisted that the provision had
been so modified by Senator Aldrich
and Senp = Elkins as to be wholly
in the inta ests of the railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25

Clyde Smith, of the Intermountain
Fruit Journal. leaves in the morning
for Delta on short business trip.
Prof. f. E. Cole. beside being a
many-sided man-in knowledge, fayors
the individual doing some work near
10 natures heart, AS means where
by he can come closely in contact
with nature, Prof. Cole has purchased
himself a small ranch. which permits
him to tackle knowledge from an
horticultural and agricultural stand
point. Prof. Cole thinks he can grow
strawberries to perfection. Some one
must have looked kind of askance at
the professor when he was reciting
how splendidly his strawberries had
grown this year. They must have
had that sort of Missouri have to be
shown" look on their faces. Anyway,
Prof. Cole demonstrated yesterday
that he knows how. He brought some
of the finest strawberries to the city
anyone has seen this year. Some of
his friends were made to see the
professors horticultural bent in an
other. light. The Sentinel saw the
berries and knows now that Prof.
Cole viii not have to prove his con-
tentions along the berry line again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
CAUCUS TO DECIDE
[By Associated Press. I

Washington, May 25.-The freest
discussion and amendment of the
postal savings bank bill, introduced
by Representative Gardner of New
Jersey, Will be had tonight at a eau
Gus of republican members of the
house.
This action taken is expected to be
decisive SO far as the house is con-
cerned. Less than n dozen, all insur-
gents, so far as is known, have de-
clined to sign the call for the caucus.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25

c. W. Shores, the well known de-
tective, is in the city for a few days
Mr.. Shores has not been in the city
for several months. He is being
warmly greeted by his old time
friends.
Harold Anderson, who has had the
agency for the Denver Post for this
city for long period, has transferred
the agency to Ernest Taylor, who is
located on Colorado avenue in the
Union labor hall Miss McPike, of
Denver, the representative OF the
Post, has been here for several days
on business connected with the local
agency.
This morning in the county court
Mrs. Berthe Owens secured a divorce
from her husband. Dick Owens, on
the grounds of desertion and nom
support. The couple reside at Fruita.
Mrs. o. P. NJ. Steel. wife of the
deputy county clerk and recorder,
met with very painful as well as
quite a serious accident yesterday.
Mrs. Steel was standing on the walk
in the rear yard of the Steel home at
754 Gunnison avenue, adjusting a
wire. She took step to one side
without looking and In 30 doing sud-
denly stepped off the walk and on to
the ground some Inches below. AS
result ligament in the left ankle
was broken and Mrs. Steel suffered
intense pain all of yesterday after
noon and throughout the night but
Is resting much easier today. The
surgeon placed the injured ankle In
plaster cast and Mrs. Steel will be
confined to her bed for some time.
1t was most unfortunate accident.
James l. Downing today trans
ferred to Louis Wenz fine fruit
tract for $4,000 c'-a.,.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
,QEF|ES THIS COUNTRY
IBy Associated Press. I

TBy Associated Press
.UEFIELDS, MAY 25.--A MIC
~GUAN GOVERNMENT FORCE
NJ THE GUNBOAT VENUS To-
Y BOARDED AND SEARCHED
Il AMERICAN SCHOONER ES-
sSRZO FLYING THE STARS AND
HES. ACTION WAS TAKEN
fEFIANCE TO A RULING FROM
,HINGTON THAT THE VENUS
D FORFEITED HER RIGHT OF
RICH.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
THE BEEF TRUST
IBy Associated Press. /

Chicagos May 25.-The first skir-
mish in the governments attack on
the so-called beef trust began before
Judge Lands in the United States
court here today when the counsel
for the National Packing Company
and Its ten subsidiary concerns as
sailed the validity of the indict-
ments charging them with being
combinations in restraint of trade.
The defendants are represented by
Attorneys Ralph Crews, George L.
buckingham and Joseph H. Defrees.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25


Joseph Eberlein and Miss Mary
Elmer Barnheart were today granted
license to wed.
p. r. Dunbo today transferred to
the Udlock Investment Co., lots 23
and "a, block 80. Grand Junction.
Some of the heavy machinery of
the burned pumping plant at Pali-
sade; was brought to this city yester-
day for doctoring. Bert Iseminger
helped place the big shafting and
some of the big wheels In ship-shape
again for use
Grand Junction must have goodly
supply of the incredulous to support
the number of clairvoyants. palmists
and devotees of the occult. There is
not less than four or five here right
at the present moment, gathering in
sheckles from people. who want to
know something from those people,
which they cannot tell them.
Ed Evans. the well known Rio
Grande conductor lost few days
ago, a pair of glasses, gold rim, bin
oculars. Conductor Evans says that
he is lost without those glasses and
would feel under the deepest obliga-
tions for their return. Anyone find
ing them would confer favor on Mr.
Evans by returning them to his Of
flee.
Mayor Buchanan and City Marshall
Gillen. two of Salida's live wires,
went over to the state Grand Army
encampment at Grand Junction last
week with the avowed intention of
securing next years encampment for
their town. With the very material
assistance Of John G.. Hollepbeck
they returned home with the goods
--Buena Vista Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25

w. A. Wells and c. E. Wells, of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, are new arrivals
in the city today, registered at the
La Court hotel.
Heflin Bros. Real Estate Co., re-
port the sale of the terrace at the
corner of Ninth and Rood avenue to
Messrs. T. r. Wilson and ]. e. Whitti-
more; consideration 1880. Also 20
acres Of land in bearing trees, ad-
'oining the town Of DeBeque to 8. C.
Holmes, -..s.s :, e
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
W. D. BOYCE MARRIEs.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Chicago, May 25.-William d.
Boyce, millionaire publisher and pro-
moter of the recent balloonograph
expedition to the wilds of Africa, was
secretly and hurriedly married Mon
day night to Miss Virginia Dorcas
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce left immediate
ly after the wedding for Quebec, Can
ada, where they will embark on q
Canadian steamer for Europe on a
honeymoon of several months dura-
ton.
Mr.. Boyce was the victim OF a SEN
sational attack by his son Ben last
Thursday. The son objected to the
wedding and further trouble was
feared.
The first wife of Mr.. Boyce, from
whom he was divorced about three
years ago, is said to be living in New
York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25

], L. Warren is registered in the
city from Iona.
Sheriff Schrader leaves tonight for
Pueblo on an Official business trip.
o. II. Shoup, the Colorado Springs
capitalist, is business visitor In the
city today.
special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce has been called for 1880
tonight.
Mrs. e. r. Heflin, wife of Post
master Heflin of DeBeque. is visiting
her sons in the city today.
II you are not satisfied any short
of the very best in shoes-are sure
Mcconnell & Lowe can fix you up.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. George of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are spending a few days
In the valley en- route from the coast
to their home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
WILL TAKE HIS FIRST, RIDE.
[Ry Assoeiated Piess. ]

New York; May 25.-To celebrate
his fifty-first birthday, now approach
ing, William Ayres, of Sandyston
township, New Jersey, is going to
take his first ride on a railroad train
He will go to New York. of which he
has heard a great deal In his time,
but has never seen. Ayres says he
has been too busy all his life to take
trips but for this once, he will break
his steadfast rule
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
CLOSING DAYS
CT THE SCHOOL
Complete Program for Commence
ment Night Announced Eighth
Grade Commencement to be
Held Friday Morning.
FRIDAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY

The following commencement pro-
gram will be given al the Auditorium
this week Thursday evening:
Invocation. ..... Rev. II. l.. Rohde
Salutatory Ernest Frank Weaver
Naledictory ..... Lucius c. Currier
Vocal Solo, The Lost Chord, :"
..-........ Josephine Kendall
Accompanist, Mrs. Sterling Lacy.
Address, "A True Education. 49,.
...... Dr. Frank II. II. Roberts
Presentation Of Diplomas. .....
President Board of Education.
4Class Song, composed by Helen
Holmburg Accompanist Miss
MyTle Hubbard.
1Elss Yell.
Tickets for commencement will be
on sale at the C, d. Smith Drug COM
spany's store, corner of Fourth and
Main, at O'Clock Thursday morning,
May 20. at 10 cents. All seats re-
served
Friday morning at o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church the pupils
,of the eighth grade will hold their
graduation exercises. The members
of ne board of education will be pres
1ent- Rev. ID. Luther Edwards will
offer the invocation. The diplomas
will be presented by DIR. G. r. Warn
,er, president of the board of educa-
tion. Orson Adams, Jr., will play a
violin solo and appropriate songs will
be sung. All parents and friends of
THE eighth grade pupils are cordially
invited to be present.
1 All pupils who wish to obtain
lschool books for the summer study
'are requested to. get them from the
office before five o'clock Friday after
y noon. The office will not be open
next week. All pupils having books
from the office who wish to return
\ them and obtain the money deposited
for the books are requested to bring
! them to the office before p. m. FRI
] dav this week.
S-sr-sa s5ehcol Priacipal Coie re
quests the higs school students to
come at IL o'clock Friday morning to
get their report cards. Please do not
come before IL on account of the
teachers meeting and work which
guild not be interrupted. High
stsxool students having books from
the library are asked to return them
and pay any fines due, and are re-
minded that the report cards Will not
be given out until books are returned
and fines paid.
The teachers wish Miss Scott and
Miss Watkins a pleasant sumr RS
outing in Europe.
Miss Pridmore will leave Thursday
afternoon for her home, having been
summoned by message stating that
her mother is very Ill and will have
surgical operation.
The pupils and teachers have done
good work and we wish them all a
pleasant and restful vacation.
School will reopen Tuesday, Sep
tember 9Th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
,sABY's MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Especial to The Sentinel. I

CUHCIdI 10 TIE otHIIIlHI.
] Syracuse. n. Y. May 25.-The g
fyear-old son of Ernest Allen had a
miraculous escape from death here
last night.
The baby was playing close to the
railroad tracks near his home and
was evidently struck by the step G.
a locomotive. He lay between the
tracks while the locomotive and A
cars had passed over him.
When the last car had passed the
youngster was picked up uninjured,
excepting bump as the result of his
fall.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
THE OFFICIALS MEET
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, Colo, May 25.-The op-
erative officials of many western
roads are in session here today for
the purpose of discussing the de-
mands of the yardmen on these roads
for raise in wages.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
FIVE TIMES AN HEIR.
[snecial DO The sentinel.l

Greeley, Colo, May 25.-For the
tifth time George Seely. aged 10. ne
phew and adopted son of Mrs Kate
Seely. has fallen heir to a small for
tune. this time the money coming
frcm his grandfather. Mr. Beard Of
Iowa, from the division of life in
surance policy of several thousand
dollars.
The first fortune was left to George
by his stepfather over 5 years ago.
Then followed a legacy from an un-
Gle on his fathers side, year later
property from his dead mother and
later from q distant relative.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
WITH ROOSEVELT TODAY
IBy Associated Press. /

London. May 25.-A deputation
from the British group of the inter
parliamentary union was received by
Theodore Roosevelt today.
The aims OF the union and the
hopes of the British group for uni
versal peace were set forth in an adj
dress which was presented to the
former president.
Mr.. Roosevelt in replying ex-
pressed his sympathy with the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
SHE VISITS QUEEN
IBy Associated Press. |

London. May 25.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt visited Buckingham Palace
today and had n long chat with Alex
andria, the queen mother. The call
was at the suggestion of her majesty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
TURNED DOWN HARD
fSpecial 10 The Sentinel !

Especial to The Sentinel.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO,
MAY 25.-YESTERDAYB BY A VOTE
OF III TO 23O THE CITIZENS OF
COLORADO SPRINGS TURNED
DOWN THE PROPOSITION TO Is
SUE BONDS TO THE AMOUNT OF
S22O,OOO FOR THE PURPOSE OF
PURCHASING SOUTH CHEYENNE
CANON
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Especial to The Sentinel \

Especial to The Sentinel.]
CANON CITY, COLO, MAY 25.-
f. b.,EWER, A FRUIT GROWER,
WHILE AT WORK ON A HOUSE.
WAS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
LATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AT HIS HOME NEAR HERE AND
WAS KILLED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
AN OLD TIMER DEAD
Especial % The Sentinel.

Especial q The Sentinel
DENVER, COLO, MAY 25.-W.
II. IARALMER. THE MAN WHO
BUILT THE FIRST LOG CABIN IN
DENVER MORE THAN FIFTY
YEARS AGO, DIED TO-DAY IN KAN
SAS CITY, MO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
FOR COLORADO TOWNS
nv Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, MAY GA
HOUSE BILL GRANTING TRACTS
OF LAND TO A NUMBER OF NOUN
TAIN TOWNS IN COLORADO FOR
PARK PURPOSES PASSED THE
SENATE TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
BURNED WHILE CLEANING RAT

Sioux City, Ia. May 25.-Mrs. Jo-
seph I. Patton of Onawa, Ia, who
was burned Monday afternoon while
washing out rat, used in her hair,
in gasoline, and was hurried to a
hospital in this city following the ac-
cident, is dead.
While she was heating curling
irons in an alcohol stove she brought
bowl of gasoline into the room and
placed 1t on the table with the stove
While she was cleaning the rat. the
fumes from the gasoline became ig-
niteae and an explosion followed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

{ By Associated Press.
Chicago. May 25.-May wheat to-
day closed at l10H
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25
THE PRESBYTER'ANS
AFTER THE MORMONS

In Great Assembly Today of Presby-
terian Church. Mormonism is
Branded in Report as Sec
ond Mohammedanlsm
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
iTION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-25

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TlSED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06

and cook the bird nice brown. turn
ing frequently. Then pour enough
broth into the pan to ill it three
fourths full. add two small onions, a
bunch Of sweet herbs. a piece of cell
cry. four or five cloves and eight pep
percorns. Let the broth boil for ten
minutes. then move the pan over a
moderate fire. Boil enough noodles for
a garnish When tender drain. blanch.
add butter and Parmesan cheese graf
ed. Arrange around the edge Of the
dish with turkey In center. Make a
sauce with the strained liquor from
the pan and thicken 1t with a good
tomato PURGE.
Sweet Potato Stutting. stuffing
is liked by many and often substituted
for chestnuts. 10 quart Of potato
pulp rubbed through a sieve add
cupful of breadcrumbs, two large ta-
blespoonfuls of melted butter. beaten
ege. salt and pepper to taste and lit.
tie mixed poultry seasoning or table
spoonful Of minced parsley and tea
spoonful Of onion juice. Put this
through a vegetable press and fill the
turkey. being careful not to pack it
down.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
0AKv1LLE

Miss Pearl Hunter of Hoquiam Is
spending a few days with her par
,ents here.
w. A. Wakefield has finished re-
pairs on the bridge between here and
the river.
Work on J. w. SCOTS warehouse
has again been resumed and will be
pursued as fast as lumber arrives.
e. l.. Whitaker is bone after an
absence of ten days at the bedside
of his. wife who is in a very criti-
cal condition.
Three new street lamps were
placed this week by Marshal Will
liams. One near the Mills residence
one near Vospers and one near O.
E. Burnett's.
Mrs. S. J. InmOn, who Is keeping
house for the Misses Jessie and Pris-
ella Weiland, while the latter are
attending school at Elma. is spend
ing the holidays at home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Reports Of Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills.

The schooner Comet is at the West
mill, loading for San Diego.
The schooner I Meteor sailed today
from the West Mill for San Pedro.
The schooner 10y 10y somers is at
Cosmopolis, loading for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner A. b. Johnson sailed
from the Wilson mill today for San
Francisco.
The schooner w. J. Patterson sail
ed Tuesday from the American mill
for San Pedro.
The schooner ". J. Patterson is
at the American mill, loading for
San Pedro.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is at
the Wilson mill, loading for San
Francisco.
The steamer Santa Barbara sailed
from the American mill Friday for
San Pedro.
The steamer Newburg arrived at
the Slade mill Monday evening, to
load for San Francisco.
s.
The schooner G. w. Watson arriv-
ed at the HARDWOOD mill Tuesday
to load for San Pedro.
s.
The schooner Sehome arrived in
port Monday, and is loading at the
Wood mill for San Francisco.
81
The Nrwegian tramp steamer Aag-
OF arrived in port Tuesday morning
and is loading at the Slade mill for
Melbourne, Australia.
S.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in
port Tuesday and sailed this morning
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mills, for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
ELMA
Miss Lena Kramer is visiting

Miss Lena Kramer is visiting in
Tasaaura.
Mrs. o. T. Crawford and littel
daughter are visiting at the home of
M. and Mrs. James Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8" c. Bland receiv-
ed Christmas present of a fine
daughter, born Christmas night.
'ASS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wakefield ar
rived from ST. Helens, Wash. last
week for an extended stay in this
city. ~
-ss-
Lee Osborn underwent an operation
at French hospital, two small tu-
mors being removed from his head.
S.
:, Clyde Skillman returned to Taco
ma, the first of the week, after spend
ing she Christmas holidays in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, of Hoquiam,
and Mrs. j. r. Thornton, in this
city.
W. A. Estus, formerly resident
of Elma, now interested in business
in Seattle, visited old friends in this
city during the week.
S.
The heating plant of the Wakefield
hotel is being emodeled-placed
hack to low pressure, with the hope
4 OF more effective and steadier SER
gice than heretofore.
c. II. Day, who came from Maine,
come time ago and since that time
has been looking around, found that
Sthe vicinity Of Elma is the best and
most profitable location in the coun-
trySfof. practical farmers. Last week
Mr.. Day purchased through the
K ,Grolndwater & Hines agency the
+ Pearson ranch, paying $4,000 for the
/. 30 acres. 81, -.