davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

News of the marriage of Miss Net
tie Johnson. the girl who created con-
siderable excitement some time ago
by her sudden disappearance from
the Bender ranch, 2 miles northeast
of Colorado Springs, and the subse-
quent settlement of her case by the
state labor commissioner, became
known yesterday. The marriage was
performed in Colorado Springs last
week. the bridegroom being Ernest
Simpkins, a young farmer who lived
on ranch adjoining that of the
Benders. Following the ceremony
which was quietly performed, the
couple departed for Nebraska, where
they will make their home on ranch
property owned by the bridegroom.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Charles r. Brock, who has been a
member of the state civil service
commission since its organization in
1907, has resigned. Brock, who is an
attorney. gives as his reason for re-
signing that he has too much per-
sonal business to give the public Of
flee sufficient attention. Brock was
first appointed by Governor Buchtel
and afterward by Governor Shafroth.
His successor has not been chosen
Denyer News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
FOR SALE Or TRADE

:O-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
-inesap orchard: located l mile east
t Fruita, 40 rods from interurban
ar line: nice sandy soil; fine loca.
Ton; full water right in Grand Val.
q canal. Will take city property
q part of consideration. See owner,
q. e. Rhinehart, Sixth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
oNE-FoURTH OF POUND A WEEK

at least Is what young baby ought
to gain week. Does yours? If not
there's something wrong with its di-
gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir
and 1t will begin gaining at once.
Cures stomach and bowel troubles.
aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good
for teething babies. Price 25c and
SOC. Sold by G. D. Smith Drug Com
pany, five stores, Grand Junction.
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has for sale some EXTRA
FINE TREES-Winesap apples, An
1ou pears, Royal ANN. Black Tar
tartan and Montmorency cherries.
Moorepark apricots and Italian
prunes. This is first class stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

summer 10 here. Have your sum-
aer clothes cleaned and put into
,hape by the Suitorium. 125 South
9th street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

+ of early corn in western Mis- +
+ souri, and eastern Kansas will +
+ result from the present cold +
+ wave. +
+ + + + - ~ + + + +
Major Frank Holsinger, fruit
grower who is in touch with crop
conditions in this section, says that
the outlook is for a % per cent crop
of apples and a 20 per cent crop of
cherries and pears. Despite the
weather conditions, he declares that
every indication points to a larger
yield than at any season In the last
nine years.
Kansas farmers have been holding
back corn planting for fear of un-
seasonable weather conditions. Those
who have planted corn will now be
obliged to do this work over again,
as the damp cold ground has been
fatal to growth. Following a slight
fall of snow after midnight the low
est temperature recorded here was
80 degrees.
Reports from Springfield on the
condition of the apple, peach and
strawberry crops of southeast Mis-
souri, indicate that the damage there
has been overestimated. The temper
ature there dropped to 81, but the
growers say they will not be seriously
alarmed until the mercury touches
2S.
More pessimistic reports come from
central Missouri. 1t is predicted at
Jefferson City that the peach and ap-
pie crops have been ruined, with loss
es running into thousands of dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

We have the best make OF piano
trucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 228. 319 Col
srAdo avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Good horses, bss. OF rigs, eouresou,
Treatment. for all patrons of Barton
I Terrill. the livery and tranafe'
usn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Fred Mantey's car of new buggies
have arrived.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

There will be a very busy meeting
Of the Odd Fellows this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Sentinel want ads brings results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

sen.tne, want ads bring, rs.,As
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
MISSOURI BADLY HIT.
ISpeciai to The Sentinel. ]

= Kansas City, Mo. Apr. 26.- I
+ Reduced fruit crops and the loss 1
+ of early corn in western Mis- 1
+ souri, and eastern Kansas will 1
+ result from the present cold i
+ wave. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

L be
erat-
this
knber
ng a
that
Den
B no.
pn
lt. it
city.
and
h ev-
Id to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
COLO WAVE IS
NOW ASSURED
The Governmen. Makes Ions
Range Forecast for Double
Storm Period

Washington. Feb. 21.-Heavy over
coats and warm furs will be in de-
man., all over the country during the
present week, according to the fore
cast made last night by the weather
burea au. Unusually stormy and cold
weather is the indication in practical
ly all of the districts from the ROCKY
mountains to the Atlantic coast and
from the Rockies ove'' .:le north Pa
cific states.
A storm area Tuesday will cross
the central valleys, the great lakes
and the Atlantic seaboard. attended
by heavy snow in the northern, rain
or snow in the middle and rain in
the southern parts of the country.
Clear, cold weather will follow the
storm, overspreading the Mississippi
valley and the upper lakes Monday
night reaching the Atlantic states
Tuesday or Thursday night with
diminishing vigor. A second storm,
also to be followed " a colo wave,
will appear in thc extreme west about
Tuesday. cross the plains and central
valley states Wednesday and Thurs
day and reach the Atlantic coast by
Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
REDUCED. POWER
FOR The LORDS
Speech From. Throne Today
Outlined New Position of
commons

7 ,don, Feb. o1.-King Edward this
afternoon opened in state the third
parliament of his reign In momen-
tous speech from the throne his ma
jesty outlined the. plan of the minis
terial campaign against the house of
lords as follows:
Recent experience has disclosed
serious difficulties due to recurring
differences Of str - nniiion between
the +wo - '-"''es of the legislature.
Proposals "''" "" 1rr'd before you with
all convenient speed TO define the re-
lations between tt houses Of parlia-
ment SO as to secure the undivided
authority of the hor~e of :llmons
over finance and it's predominance in
legislation. Thee r,easures. in the
opinion of the advisers. shoul no
vide that this hoilsss7 should b, SO
constituted ana enlf0Mere as TO ~
ercise It's authority impartieliy in =
gard 10 proposed legislations the func-
tions of initiation, revisic" AM SUBJ
ject to proper safeguards of delay"
The kings speech. which had been
awaited with such profound interest,
proved to be unusually brief, and
made plain that the work of the ses-
sion would be confined to the matter
of finance and the question Of the
house of lords. His majesty opened
with the usual reference to the
friendly relations existing with the
foreign powers and dealt at length
with the establishment of the union of
South Africa and the approaching
visit of the Prince of Wales to open
the first legislature OF the United
Dominions of South Africa. The
reading of the speech occupied only
four minutes. At tie close their
majesty's retired. and the session was
suspended for two hours. Ambassa-
dor Reid and VIM. Phillips, secretary
of the American embassy. were among
the diplomats present. During the in
termission, speech was the subject of
keen analysis in the lobbies of both
houses. 1t was regarded as evident
that the cabinet had decided against
the extremists who desire this aboli-
tion of the upper chamber. and i;
anxious only to deprive the house OF
lords of the power to veto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
Disapprova/ Of Grain Corners
ana Market Letter Censorship
REPRESENTATIVES, CONSIDERING
o II TO- or TRA
COMMISSION LEGISLATION.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Disapproval
of corners" and possible censorship
of market letters figured in today's
hearing of the opposition to the anti
option bills before the house COM
mittee on agriculture. The proposed
legislation to abolish transactions in
futures in the exchanges and boards
OF trade has rallied some of the fore
most grain interests in the country
to the hearing.
The ethics of corners and of mar
ket letters sent broadcast by mem-
bers of exchanges were discussed by
MIR. White. He disapproved Of cor
nevs as wrong, detrimental to the
exchange and distribution to busi-
ness" While the amount of business
done where there was a corner was
very small compared to the total
amount of business on the board, the
corners, he said, attracted more at
tention than the regular operations.
Men who have been successful in
corners he said. can he counted on
the fingers of two hands. Letter lost
$1O ,0O0. .0O0-"
HE was Il bright and shining ex-
ample" interjected Chairman Scott
smilingly.
Mr.. White said the board Of which
he was preside It lately considered "a
proposed amendment to its rulings
designed to prevent corners and PEN
,.lZ;ng anyone defaulting in the .ul
fillment of his obligations to deliver.
The change vas voted down on the
contention that it might work so as
to impair the sanctity OF contracts.
II think" he added, that sentiment
is now getting around to the point
wher. something along that line will
soon be adopted"
Would you :'egard it as an evil
to seek to induce outsiders TO specu-
late on the board?" asked Chairman
Scott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
CAUGHT THE jAPs
Had Been SIaughtering PIumagc Birds
In Hawaiian Reserve.

Washington, Feb. 21.-An estimated
value Of s112,47o is placed by Captain
W. V. Il. Jacobs of the revenue cut
ter Thetis on the birds feathers and
wings seized by him in January on
the Hawaiian islands of Laysan and
Lisjansky where they had been gath
cred and stored by Japanese, in viola
tion If President Roosevelt's procla-
nation designating the island as a
reserve and breeding ground for birds
of plumage. Twenty three Japanese
were arrested at the time and ha> e
been turned over at Honolulu for
trial.
From statements mac by Captain
.Jac BIS in report the dcpredations
had been in progress since early last
year. A large quantity of feathers
and wings were shipped away before
he arrived. In all, the captain thinks
that about 100000 'rtls were killed
by the plumage hunters. They in
clude the tern, the petrol and the al-
batross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
Five persons wer, arrest charged
with inciting to riot. Two women
were shot by stray bullets. and many

Five persons werc arrest. charged
with inciting to riot. Two women
were shot by stray bullets. and many
people were removed to ,.ospitals.
The executive committee of the Gen.
tral Labor union at meeting Sun
day fternoon pledged both moral and
financial support to the striking car
men. Thy also decided to call q
sympathetic strike of every union man
In The city ir .~-- the authorities put
in effect their threat to operate the
cars with policemen an. firemen.
During the morning hours cars
were operated on every line with lit
tie diaaculty except In the mill dis
trict of Kensington, where cars were
stoned by mobs. At IL o'clock the
transit compc"~ officials announced
that cars were -nnn'ng on their regu-
lar Sunday schedule. Shortly after
wards riots were reDorted from ores
of widely separated localities.
At Twenty-sixth and Wharon
streets, in the southern section the
city, a mob of boys drove - onduc-
>r and motorman from their posts
u. fter the four women passengers
* the car, set it on fire wa
wass>, taken from nearby freight
cas-. The following car was also
stopped and was being set ON fire
who a 'etachment of -"lice and a
chemical engine reacned the scene. In
this same section Mary Devlin, 16
yes Of age, was shot L.: the leg when
the police fired their revolvers in TN
effort to check the mob.
In the usually quiet residential Sec
tion Of West Philadelphia, mobs were
formed which for a time baffled the
police. Iron bars and stones were
piled on the tracks and several cars
were wrecked. Mounted police were
powerless to dispense the mobs here
and finally firehose was brought
into play.
Contradictory claims are made by
the opposing forces as to the number
Of men on strike. The leaders of the
Amalgamation Association Street
and Electric Railway employees say
that 5000 of the 1000 employees of
the transit company have left their
cars. The officials of the company
say that $500 of their employees are
loyal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
UNIQUE CASE
Purchaser Wants Lost Mileage Book
Redeemed by Railroad.

Washington, Feb. 21.-A case al
most unique in railway passenger
traffic was presented today to the in
terstate commerce commission by T.
A. Rickel of Flagstaff, Arizona. has
instituted complaint against the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee rail-
way for reparation in the amount of
the unused portion Of mileage book,
which he purchased from the railway.
After he had used a part of the cou-
pons, Bickel lost the book and did not
find it for nearly two years. The
railway company refused to refund to
him the amount proportionate to the
unused part or to permit him to ride
on the coupons, because the COM
pany's regulations provide that the
book must be exhausted within
eighteen months from the date of pur-
chase. Bickel complains that the
regulation is unreasonable and dis
crimnatOry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
TYPHOID MARY FREE

New York, Feb. 21.-""Typhoid
Mary whose real name is withheld
at the request of the New York health
authorities. is free woman again
today after having been confined in
city hospitals, off and on, for three
years because physicians said :hat
she was a living receptacle for ty-
phoid germs and menace to public
health. She is a cook and it is con-
sidered that in this way she spread
the disease. She was released with
the understanding that she is to cook
no more. Health Commissioner Le-
derlee announced today that the de-
partment had decided to release her.
The case is unique in medical rec
ords. After repeated cases of typhoid
were discovered in families for whom
the woman had cooked, the authors
ties made an investigation which re-
suited in her detention ON the theory
that she was walking reservoir for
typhoid germs. harmless to herself,
but easily communicated to others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
SATAN AND FIRE
Mrs. Hctty Green's Pet Cat Gave Fire
Alarm.

New York. Feb. 2l.-Satan, a big
black cat owned by Mrs. Hetty Green,
one OF the wealthiest women i'm the
world, gave an alarm of fire today to
which 14O families in block of H0-
boken apartments owned their escape
from danger. Satan. who had been
placed i'll the care of the janitor dur
ing the absence of his mistress.
clawed at the janitor's door till he
was aroused from his steep. He found
the Railways file with smok, and
routed out tn" tenants. Everybody
got out safety but the fire had gained
such haedway that a general a!arH,
WAS turned i'll to save TIC block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
No Matter Which Way the
Scales Turn Some One
Must Suffer
FORGERY OF CANCELLATION
OATES AND R|FuNG THE MAILS
These Are the Charges Against the
Defendants il the North Dakotap
Win2-Intimation That Group Of
Dickinson Gamblers Arc Behind Him

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 21.-The
hundred days wrangle over the right
full claimant to the $75O,O00 estate Of
the late Daniel Russell of Melrose has
not only marked the case as the Jarn-
dyce VS.. Jarndyce of Massachusetts,
Jurisprudence. hut has developed suf-
ficient testimony to warrant criminal
action no matter which way t. scales
of justice fall. The tall, dark-haired
man from North Dakota stands before
the MlddleseX probate court either
as the long lost sol or as one of the
most accomplished impostors in the
legal annals of the state. He saws
he is Daniel Blake Russell, second
son of Daniel Russell, and disappear-
ing when. a boy did not hear of his
fathers death until year after the
estate had been practically settled On
the other hand stands VIM. c. Russell,
the elder son and the principal bene-
ticiarie under the will, who alleges
that the North Dakotan is really
James Rousseau of Malona, N. Y,
and has been backed in his fight for
the Russell property by particular
ly clever group of gamblers at Dick.
inson. n. ID.
If the claimants case is upheld the
postoffice authorities will be war;
ranted in arresting some cf the other
side on account of forging cancella-
ton dates and rifling the mails. If,
on the other hand, the estate wins,
the claimant whose name will be
therefore Rousseau and not Russell,
stands as perjurer and one who had
attempted to obtain money under false
pretenses. 1t is estimated that l.
case has cost to date $2OO,OOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
BRIcKBAT FOR FAD
Denies Story Of Food MOoncr That
Soldiers Are Diverted.

Washington. Feb. 21.-AIajor C. E.
Woodruff of the army medical corps
has taken sharp issue with some col
lege theorists who think that the reg
ular army soldier is overfad Some
years ago a squad OF soldiers was
fed OH Il greatly reduced diet under
the supervision of u college profes
sor, to demonstrate his point, that
people in general could live OIL much
less food than they consume. Ap-
parently a satisfactory showing was
made. but now Major Woodruff has
gathered evidence to show that most
of the soldiers suffered severely from
the experiment. and that as matter
of fact they would have been much
more seriously affected had they not
secretly and unknown to the profes-
sor indulged in extra meals during
the test.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
One Thousand Extra Police.
men Sworn in and Three
Thousand More Waiting
CARS BURNED Ahu ssss'X
WHO N FACTORY p..' 'st1ss =,
Yesterday Was Tine Of Riot, Incen.
dfarism and Assault--Boys Took
Possession of Cars and Burned Them
--Onc Girl. Shot.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-1n spite of
yesterdays severe rioting the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company
started their early NOR: ing schedule
today without apparent interruption
by strike sympathizers. The first cas-
left the various barns at 5 a, m.,
twelve hours after the service had
been discontinued.
Refreshed by the rest, the motor
men and conductors who had slept in
the barns on cots provided by the
company, manned the cars protected
by policemen OH both the front and
rear platforms. Not missile was
thrown OH the early morning trips,
but the cars were not we'll filled with
passengers. Persons willing to ride
were deferred from doing SO from fear
OF injury. One thousand men on the
eligible list for policemen and fire.
men and fremen were sworn in yes
terday and the city hall this morning
was the scene Of great activity among
the police officials who were prepar-
Ing to swear in 5000 additional men
at 1ie first sign Of further lawless-
ness. 1t was estimated today that
100 persons were injured yesterday.
CHIEFLY by stones or other missiles. A
few people, however, were seriously
hurt. One of the latter, a little girl
who was shot while watching boys
attack a car, will probably recover.
A statement issued by the company
says that in all 297 cars were dam
aged during yesterdays disorders.
Two cars were completely burned and
one partly. A total of 2,6OS car win
dows were broken. The company ex-
poets to keep in operation 1900 cars,
600 less than the regular number.
There was a serious riot at Fifth
street and Lehigh avenue in the mill
district this afternoon. Dynamite was
exploded under car which, as a re-
suit, was broken in half and COM
pletely wrecked. There were no
passengers and previous to the
dynamiting the mob ordered the crew
off the car. The police, with drawn
revolvers, cowed the mob. Several
arrests were made. Other acts ol
violence were reported this afternoon
y, Sundays Disorders.
Rioting in every section of the city
followed the attempt of the company
to operate it's lines yesterday. Pas
sengers aud crews were driven from
the cars by infuriated mobs of strike
sympathizers and in nearly score of
instances, the abandoned cars were
burner or otherwise destroyed. AT
nightfall every car was withdrawn
from service.
Stern measures were adopted by the
poe to quell the disorders and riots
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
THE ANTHRACITE
COAL TRUST CASE
One Hundred and Fifty Law
yers Represent One Third
That Many Clients

Philadelphia. Feb. 21.-Anothcr one
OF the big trust prosecutions begun in
the Roosevelt administration came up
today. Argument was heard here by
the United States circuit court in the
government suit against the alleged
anthracite coal combination. The
case is before Judges Burlington. Lam
ming and Gray. the last named ot
whom has an intimate knowledge of
the conditions in the hard coal
regions by reason OF having served
cn the anthracite commission. About
$50 attorneys represent the fifty de-
PENDANTS. but only few OF the
lawyers will be heard. 1t has been
agreed that the cases Of the different
companies viii! be combined as much
as possible in order to confine the ar
gument to two days. The govern
ments case will he argued principal
ly by ]. G. Reynolds. who conducted
the governments prosecution OF the
so-called tobacco trust. The princi-
pal pleader for the defendants will be
John G. johnson OF this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
Dago Counterfters Got A Taste
OF u. s. Law and Punishment
EIGHTEEN ONE
SEVENTEEN COLs. .psED
WHEN THEY FoUND. Wi'Ar THEY HAD DRAwN.

New York. Feb. 21.-Lupo. "The
+ Wolf" so-cailed, chief of the black
hand in 1Nmefica; Giuseppe Morello,
ch'eS4 of Sicilian counterfeiters in this
country, ard six of their confederates
were found guilty this afternoon cf
F, making spurious money and were
sentenced to the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, for terms varying from
fifteen years and $1,000 fine, to thir-
ty years and $1,000 fine. The accu-
mulatcd sentences and fines aggre-
gate $50 years and $500.
Lupo. who is under sentence of
thirty years for murder in ,:aly. wept
copiously during his counsel's luea
for mercy and had to be supported
when .eG from the room after SEN
/. tence. Calicohio collapsed in the
arms OF Two marsllals. sobhirg mot
just, not just" Morrcllo tainted and
! went into commissions. All the others
so''bed bitterly.
;,c SENTENCES arc as follows:
;snazic Lupo, thirty years and !1,-
O0n zinc.
Giuseppe Morcllo, twenty-five vca.s
and $1,000.
Giuseppe Palermo, eighteen years
4 and $1,000.
Il Giovanni Calicchio. seventeen years
and $500.
y NCincenzo Giglio, fifteen years and
/ $1,0OG.
Salvatore Gina, fifteen years and
q S, 1000.
B Nicolo Sylvestro, fifteen years and
4, $1,000.
II Antonio Cecala, fifteen years and
4 81 900.
d As Palermo was being sentenced
ssthere was a loud report from fash
Elight, in realistic imitation OF a black
Inland bomb. and for Il moment court
@:and prisoners alike were visiDiy
sStartlcd.
S 'll" Judge. in pronnuncing sentence.
4 N"s careful to explain that lie cher
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-21
ELEKTRA PLEASED
Strauss' Famous Production Pleased
London Audience.

London, Feb. 21.-Strauss' Elektra,
had its first production in London
Saturday night before a great audi
ence, Including the king and queen of
England and Prince Henry of Prus-
sia. Edyth Walker appeared in the
title role. while another American,
FRANCES Rose. took the part of
Chyrsothemis. The orchestra was
conducted by an amateur, Thos,
Beecham, who is beginning a season
at Covent Garden, in which he has in
vested large sum of money. The
principals in the opera were Tumult-
ously applaudcd, receiving more than
dozen curtain calls at tho close