davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
HONOR TO WHOM
HONOR IS DUE

1. To one >inaIe individual alone f
(. must be given the very largest f
+ amount OF credit for the incep- +
+ ton of the working out of the +
+ plans thar, not only resulted in (.
+ this city being given line of f
+ electric cars. but has resulted in {.
/. the building Of the interurban f
+ road connecting this city and +
+ Fruita. +
= Without taking away any por- +
+ ton If the credit due to any 9TH f
+ cr individual and much is due +
+ many others. The sentinel il +
+ glad to acknowledge upon behalf f
= of the people of this city, the +
+ obligation owing to MIR. Adams, +
+ president of the Mesa County +
1. National bank, for his unswerv- f
!. ing and untiring energy eN- +
+ pended in behalf of the con- +
+ structiOn of the Grand junction f
= n Grand River Valley Railroad. r
+ II was he who made it possi- +
+ BILE for us to secure the capital +
/. that was secured for the con- +
= StruCtion and to him must be f
= given the credit for having +
= through his everlasting work f
4. and enthusiasm for the building +
+ of this road secured the CO. +
+ operation and financial assist f
4. auce necessary for the cOnstruc- E
+ ton.
+ Grand Junction may have had f
i AN electric railway and might he +
+ celebrating the opening of an +
+ interurban system through the f.
I. individual efforts OF some other +
+ citizen, but we question much, if +
= such had been the case, there +
+ fore, let us give an acknowledge +
r ment and honor TO whom honor {.
+ is due at this period of general +
+ rejoicing over the important +
+ event being celebrated today. +
+ To those men who backed +
+ Mr.. Adams Judgment in adyanc- +
1. ing the necessary financial back +
+ ing The Sentinel gives full and +
+ free acknowledgement and eN- +
+ presses the hope that their r
+ assistance, help and Investment, +
+ will prove increasingly profita- +
; BILE in many ways, aside from +
! + the merely financial returns. +
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

girls: Il. r. Nlohler Real Estate Com
rany: First National Bank; Lnomis
Real Estate company: procession OF
private vehicles and automobiles,
each one OF which was beautifully
decorated with tags flying on all
sides
The last feature of the parade was
an exhibition OF a number OF hand
some stations OF the Percheron and
other breeds. which evoked universal
tdmiratiCn and applause
The centre OF attraction in the af
ernOOn was the speakers stand
erected in the middle Of the park.
GIcat Crowds at Stand.
For two and oue-half hours the
crowd was simply terrific surround.
ing the stand in the park and every
minute of the time every word OF
each speaker was followed with the
closest attention and intense inter
est. the different addresses being lib
orally punctuated with applause at
some especially pertinent truth or
interesting statement.
There was a representative crowd
of fully one thousand people trying
10 catch all of the speeches. Stable
citizens. pioneer farmers, eminent
business men, bankers. visitors and
prominent guests of the railroad,
crowded into the little town of Fruita
to do homage to the opening of one of
he largest projects of western Colo
RADIO.
The program as formerly arranged
and published, was adhered to strictly
with one or two exceptions. Mayor
W A. Merriel of Fruita in a few
choice and appropriate words. made
the visitors welcome to the home OF
the national apple queen and the big
red apple itself
ovation for Curtin.
On account of sickness, Mayor T..
NJ Todd OF Grand Junction. was un-
able to be present and the second
speaker was President T. T.. Curtin
of the Fruit Belt Line Mr. Curtin
vas received with almost an ovation
n the way OF applause and he was
cheered TO the echo. He spoke of
the policy of the line in the future
and of the efforts which would be
made to facilitate the handling of the
fruit and passenger traffic on the
western slope, which has already
been proven in their willingness to
eNpend thousands OF dollars to build
line which practically parallels the
tracks of the steam cars.
DR.. S. p. Green then delivered an
address of welcome to the press and
he was responded to by Mr.. I. ~.
Bunting of Grand Junction.
Newspaper Veteran Talks.
r. E. Turpin, a veteran newspaper
man of Pomona, whose active interest
in the valley during his comparatively
short residence here has already
borne fruit and has made him a valu-
able factor in the upbuilding and
progress of the western fruit Empire,
made an interesting address outlin-
ing the progress made in fruit cul-
ture in the Grand valley during the
past decade. which was listened to
with the greatest interest.
Congressman Edward I. Taylor
the man who has done more for west
ern Colorado in period of year,
than any other resident or congress
Continued ou Page Ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
Denver. July -. 1910.

= pycr. July -, 1910.
= E0n. I. \. Buntin., 1
+ Grand Junction, Colo, 1
+ Please say for me that con- 1
+ slider The opening OF the interur- 4
= ban line from Grand junction to 1
: FIlIita one of the greatest events 1
+ tor the development OF the west 1
= en- slope that we have ever
!. ~Ctn.
t. VI. o. DELAPIAIN, /
!. Pres. Chamber Of Commerce. 1
+ 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
Where You Find 1t

The Sentinel is read in
more homes every night
than any other paper in
this city. =. =.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
Everybody Reads 1t

II it l. the news that YOU
want. YOU will find it
all m / he Sentinel each
Gar. e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
ROOSEVELT DECLARES HE
s MAY NEVER MAKE ANOTHER
POLITICAL ADDRESS

New York, June 23.-'I don't know
that shall ever make another polat-
teal speech. said Theodore Roosevelt
,teday.
The colonel had just popped out Of
his editorial office late In the after
noon, his collar wilted with perspira-
tion and his face red from the heat.
He saw group OF interviewers and
stopped.
They told him that his first polit-
ical utterance was awaited with the
greatest interest-and when, please.
would he make it?
II have no idea when l shall make
a political speech he replied. II shall
make no speech of any kind for two
months and my first speeches in Kan
sas City. Cheyenne, Milwaukee and
Chicago will have nothing to do with
politics.. 1 don't know that I shall
What. never" some one exclaimed
Il don't say Never" he said Il slinp-
ly don't know"
But speeches or no speeches. con-
ferences will continue. Clifford Pinchot
and James w. Garfield ex-seeretary of
the interior, went to oyster Bay to
spend the night.
Two or three of the Rough Riders
will be the colonels guests at lunch
con tomorrow. They will return two
regimental flags which Colonel Roose-
Welt loaned them for use In the re-
union today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
roDAY's AGE-HERALD

t~rnorter Charlton confesses to murder.
Aviation war has begun.
Labor loses in vote Of House.
Congress will adjourn Saturday.
Roosevelt may nevcer make another
political speech.
Grosscup tells duties of citizenship.
2-Cotton crop now In good condition.
Guanells speaks at university.
Selma will be advertised.
3-Litigation over stock growing hot
4-Editorial comment. 49,
5--New order made in Knight Yancey
case. T Nsf =
Experts visitVhe gas and oil fields in
Fayette county.
Large add, oiis to be made to city
garbage department..
Frea band concert. will be. given at
park tonight
M v. Richards talks about need for
Immigrants from northwest
6-Bessemer stirred by politicians.
7--Birmngharn social eyents.
Dolly Dalyrmple's department.
S--tiencraf sporting news.
9--Great ceremony at Westminster.
10-Causes of high cost of living analyEed.
12-Anniversary of Rev. DR.. T. ]. Beard.
, Adulteration OF food In London
49, Wheat market Is nervously strong.
Uneasy feeling In stock market.
Further decline in cotton market.
14-More industries for the model city.
Proposed railroad laws OF wide range.
Boil weevil crop Of Mississippi, =
Severe jolt given usarI sheer deaisrss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

Mr. Roosevelt did not reach his ed
itorial offices until 1920 O'Clock to-
day. The place was boiling all day
long. Interviewers, photographers. old
friends and people bent on every soit Of
mission besieged it. AT / o'clock the
colonel left his offices for the Har-
ward club, where there was two hours
of yarn spinning across the lunch con
table. As he entered the dining room
the orchestra struck up.
Whats the matter with father and
every Rough Rider standing in his chair,
Joined in the chorus
Just as he was leaving the club, the
police raided a group of boys who had
clambered up the fireescape to look at
Teddy but Colonel Roosevelt inter
ceded and no arrests We're made.
Among the guests at the luncheon were
William A. Larned and Robert d. Wrenn,
former tennis champions; Dave Good
rich, srTIarvard's 9S, the oarsman and
Rough Rider; John c. Greenway. an old
football player, a number of polo play
ers and several members of the New
York stock exchange.
After the luncheon Colonel Roosevelt
spent an hour at his editorial office.
On Saturday Henry Il. Stimson. special
prosecutor in the sugar fraud trials. will
run down to Oyster Kay for luncheon
Nobody knows when to expect Governor
Hughes. The colonel surprised his hear
ers today by informing them there is at
least one man In the country who Is too
busy Just now to visit Sycamore Hill.
Governor Hughes has accepted Colonel
Roosevelts invitation but he explained
In his letter of acceptance that he is so
much occupied at Albany just now that
it is impossible for him to set a date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
PRINCIPAL MEN IN THE KVIATION WAR.
TAFT Is PLEASED
WITH LEGISLATION

Cincinnati, June 23.-In signed state
ment In the Times-Star, owned by his
brother. President Taft is quoted as fol-
lows:
E Washington, June 23.,ssA am elated at
the legislation which has been enacted
by this Congress. 1t has fulfilled the
pledges Of the party. 1t Is a great salts
faction to me that we have accomplished
SO much. 1t has been the custom In the
past to try to fulfill party pledges during
the term of the President elected; we
have secured what we started out to get
during the first regular session Of Con-
gress.
We now have the best railroad law we
ever had. The provisions for the super
vision for capitalization were omitted, but
this does not mean that they have been
abandoned. Renewed efforts to enact Will
be made at the next session.
Il think the party in power has enacted
legislation which will inure greatly to its
benefit. II has kept its contract. The
Congress which is now losing its first reg
ular session has done what 1t promised
the people to do. and the republican party
has a great record to take to the people
in the coming elections"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
TWO BROTHERS ARE
PURSUED BY POSSE


Gainesville, Ca, June 49, Glowing a
career of crime in which they have killed
one man, shot six and committed a num-
ber of robberles. Marion and Juan Quar-
ley, brothers, are being pursued In the
Blue Ridge mountains by Sheriff Horne
Of Tennessee and e posse Of deputies In
dications are that desperate battle
will be fought before the Guarleys for
whom Governor Brown has soifereds re-
wards aggresatins 5000. are captured.
They are said to be strongly barricaded
and have outwitted several posses re-
Gently The Guarleys began their crim-,
inal career a year ago when they mur-
dered j. c. Shipp, = mining man from
New York. because he marrtDl Juan
Guarley's girl. His wife Minnie 5hipp was
then taken to Texas. 1t 10 reported that
she reached Atlanta early this week and
is now in the mountains with the out
laws The Guarleys were aware of the
fact that OFFICERS were on their trsil by
the arresting Of a member Of their gang.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

of themselves Will not prevent organiza-
ton by convention to control the pri-
maries themselves. The commission form
OF government in cities may make the
capture of city government W those pri-
vately interested more difficult but the
commission form of government aban
doned by public interest is itself as easy
of capture as the old city councils.
"The new spirit needs a constant re-
newal from within, a constant calling
into action of that thing within us that
is not wholly of this world, that sense
of personal responsibility both for our
from the upper world. AnG here it is
that in practical affairs the power os re-
ligion makes itself felt.
"The soldier sent out with sealed orders
to be opened every morning opens them
when the morning comes. and then exc.
cutes them without question OF whether
what he has to do Is worth while or not
To exact these orders is his commits ;kS,n.
To the man who believes this life is part
in some weli-ordered plan that II did
not begin yesterday and will not end to-
morrow-the duty that opens up to him
each morning and his opportunity to per-
form it's the sealed order given him for
that day. And like the soldier he exc
cutes 1t as the day reveals it to him.
without a thought whether from a more
selfish point of view 1t may be worth
while or not, but that 1t is duty, plainly
written before him and is all he need
see."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
SAVANNAH FIRE
is THREATENING

Savannah, June 23.-Fire which started
il the Cozy theatre, across the street
from the federal court building, tonight.
threatened to destroy an entire block for
time.
The fire destroyed the theatre, the mag
azine and cigar store OF. the ]. s. Open
helmer Cigar company, the large candy
factory and store of Paul Coinda, the
ticket offices of the Southern railway,
with the commercial freight Office, and
the shop of John Wolf. Poor water
supply gave. the flames a big start and
the buildings were soon destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
GROWS IN POPULATION

Washington June 2s.-The poppia-
tion of the District Of Columbia Is as1.-
o6o. according to the returns of the
thirteenth decepn;al census The pop
uiation for the District Of Columbia
IL 1900 was 27S.71s. This shows, un-
der the census OF the current year. an
Increase during the last l0syears Of 52.-
S5f. or 1873 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
WHITE SOX PLANT
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Chicago, June 23.-The new $75o00o
plant of the Chicago American League
club was practically completed today.
1t will be dedicated on July 1. The
grandstand. pavilion5 and bleachers
have seating capacity of $4,000 per-
sons The players club house con-
tains hot and cold baths, showers, rub
bing tables and many other conven-
fences. complete lighting system
was installed for the purpose Of hold
ing big outdoor entertainments at
night. night baseball 'beings q possibfl-
ity. - as - N >sssl s. .a -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
Legislation Is Apparently In.
Shape for Wind Up
SATURDAY IS FINAL DAY
Taft Spends Nearly a Whole Day
Fighting the Labor Exemptfng
Amendment to House Bill In
order to Defeat 1t

Washington, June 23--The action of
the House of Representatives late to-
day in receding from its labor amend
ment to the sundry civil bill marked
the successful termination of an all
day fight by President Taft against
what he termed class legislation o!
an Improper sort. and apparently re-
moved the last real obstacle in the
way of an adjournment of Congress
within the next few days. ~ sis =.
President Taft spent the entire day
and bent every energy toward the de-
feat of the House amendment which
proposed to exempt labor unions from
the operation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
He threw his whole influence into
the. fght, sending for several scores
of representatives and urging them to
defeat the issue.
Mr.. Taft declared that IL it cost him
the support of every laboring man In
the country he would not approve spcn
a provision of law. The laboring man.
he believes, asked only equality before
the law and was entitled to no more.
1t was the Presidents fight on this
amendment to the big supply bill which
ca used rumors to spread today that there
undoubtedly would be delay in the
Adjournment of Congregs. Mr.. Taft felt
that he had a longer fight before him
than proved to be the case and was
doubtful of the result until the vote
was finally taken.
When informed of the result he made
no attempt to conceal his qualification.
Incidentally the President sent long
telegram tonight to the convention Of
the Brotherh cod of Locomotive Fren,eu
and 11nginemen. meeting al al. PauA in
which he outlined his views on the
matter.
/ The telegram was in response to a
message of protest from tho conven-
tion.
For several days past the White
House has been fairly bombe rded with
letters and kilograms from labor or
ganizations in favor OF the House
amendment. The messages made pub
lie tonight were as follows:
st. Paul, Mimi. June %. 1910.
The President:
Press reports of today indicate thai
YOU favor using the peoples money 10
prosecute labor In their efforts to bot
ter conditions. The 79S delegates at.
tending the twelfth biennial conven.
ton of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. at st. Paul
instruct me to protest against this.
W. S. CARTER,
President Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
In his reply to Mr. Carter today Pres
ident Taft saws:
Your dispatch of June % received, in
which you say that press reports today
include that | favor using the peoples s
money to prosecute labor in their efforts
to better conditions and you protest
against such a policy. presume you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
shin subsidy Investigat tiop

Washington. June 23.-The House
ship subsidy lobby investigating COM
mittee today almost reached the end
OF. its hearings. and Chairman Olcott
introduced and had passed By the
House resolution authurising the
leommittse to- sit during recess of<Con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

San Francisco, June 2a.7-Jack Johnson
concluded his stay at the Ocean Beach to-
day with a 15-minute, Interview with an
undertaken, Daniel jackson of Chicago
No one at the training camp appreciated
the humor of the situation more than did
JOHNSON himself Jackson is "a friend Of
johnson. A big crowd gathered to see
the champion 60 through his last work.
but was disappointed. Johnson,s boxing
gloves had been packed and all his punch
Ing bags were on their way to Nevada.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

gress and Issue subpoenas. The COM
mttee will submit to Congress a pre-
liminary report announcing its conclu-
sion that there is nothing in the evil
dence before the committee to sustain
the allegation of corruption upon the
members of Congress. This will be
done to clear Representative Steener-
son of Minnesota and. Representative
Kusterman of Wisconsin, and other
members attacked by the Merchant
Marine League of the United States OF
certain charges, 1t IL stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
Hart WIN Umpire at Atlanta

Little Rock, Ark, June 3.-(special.)-
Bill Hart. the veteran pitcher. will make
NE debut = 4 Southern league umpire at
h.eswse xvivn& 49, 4. ~~r>net tharA . -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
Ha.kclI Case pi.miSsed

Guthrie. OKLA June 2S.-Federal
Judge Campbell late this afternoon
dismissed, for lack of Jurisdiction, the
action brought to enjoin Governor Has
kell and Secretary Of State Cross from
removing the capital of the state to
Oklahoma City The court did not pass
directly on the validity Of the enabling
act.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
SH0OTING IS Result
Of Cutting Prices

Nadchez, Miss, Feb. 2S.-John Pas
savanti, diminutive tailor, is in jail
charged with shooting with intent to
kill, and H. F. West, proprietor Of the
Excelsior Laundry, has a charge OF
assault and battery registered oppo-
site his name.
The arrests are the result Of a min.
iature war Of cut prices in the cloth
es pressing business, which created
somewhat of a commotion on Main
street Friday.
Young West called at Passavant's
establishment and accused him OF
having reduced the price of pressing
clothes. Passavanti denied the allie
CATION and fight followed. Mr.. Pas
savanti is a very small fellow, and he
used his teeth on West and tried to
bite his arm. West knocked him OFF
and the midget secured revolver.
West beat hasty retreat, but Passa-
vanti took four shots at him, every
bullet going wide of the mark. Both
men were arrested and will be tried
before Police Justice Reilly on Tues
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
RHEUMATISM
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