davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
PLAN GREAT RECEPTION /.
IN THIS CITY MONDAY
FOR THE APPLE QUEEN
Arrangements Are Formulated Here
Today---Hundreds Coming From
Fruita---Auditorium Engaged
--Parade Planned
Will Be a Royal Welcome

the mayors of all the towns and cities
of the western slope to be present and
the directors of the Chamber of Com
merce of both Fruita and Grand juno
tion Will be present in force. 1t Is
also desired to have present all of
the candidates for apple queen dele
gates.
The schools of Fruita will close all
day for the occasion'and it is thought
that several hundred will arrive on
the special train at o'clock
The following is a list of speakers;
Judge Shackleford, Grand Junction:
DR.. 5. p. Green. Fruita: |. n. Bunt-
ing, Grand Junction; Mayor Merrill,
Fruita; N. C. Miller, Grand Junction;
A. j. Lee, Fruita; John f. Moore,
Grand Junction; Prof. Thompson,
Fruita; Senator DeLcng. Grand juno
ton; Prof. Caldwell, Fruita; Attorney
Ben Griffith, Grand Junction.>
A meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce committee of Fruita and Secre-
tary Mahony of the local Chamber of
Commerce was held this morning at
which time the plans were perfected
as given above.
1t is also planned tic request the
Woman's Club to appoint a committee
If reception to take care of the young
wo.aen and make necessary arrange
ments FOR the events at the Audi
torium.
Ladies To Welcome Her.
The following ladies have been APP
pointed by the president of the Wo-
mans Club as a delegation of repre-
sentative women of this city 10 meet
the apple queen Monday at noon up
on her arrival in the city and to ac-
company her to the Auditorium
where the exercises will be held:
Mesdames f. ID. Coltrin, e. +. Cole,
III. 7. DeLong, John Fry. NJ. o. Della
plain. Frank Dean, |. N. Bunting. C.
b. Rich, w. II. Buthorn. S. n. Wheel
er, ]. l.. Hamilton and Ella Gallupe
The large number OF Fruita citizens
who have been in the city today ar
ranging for the big reception state
that it is expected that not less than
500 Fruita people will come to this
city to meet Miss Skinner. the queen,
and to join in the celebration here
and to accompany her home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
Lsnecial 10 rhe sentinel. ]


Denver. Jan. S.-Miss Mabel Skin
ner of Fruita was, last evening, amid
beautiful scenes and with impressive
ceremonies, crowned Queen of the
Apple Show.
The coronation of the queen was
the most brilliant feature of the APP
pie Show week in Denver 1t took
place at the Auditorium in the pres
ence of several thousand people. The
big stage presented an orchard scene
of great beauty and the throne was
lovely creation. Surrounding the
queen were the 26 young ladies from
various parts of the state who had
contested with the young lady for
the royal honors. These young la
dies were beautifully gowned Miss
Skinner, in her queenly robes, pre-
sented a picture of lovliness that was
charming to look upon.
Governor John F. Shafroth crowned
the pretty queen, placing the bejew-
eled coronet upon her brow. The eX-
ercises were exceedingly beautiful.
The queen was presented with a mag
nificent diamond ring, and the ladies
forming her court were presented
wits gold rings.
The queen, following the ccspna-
tion. held a public reception, and
hundreds paid homage.
Miss Skinner demonstrated that u
more graceful or lovelier Colorado
girl could not have been chosen for
the queen of the great show.
Following the coronation exercises
there was a dance. al then the
queen and her court. accompanied by
the governor and other officials. re-
paired to the Albany hotel, where the
brilliant coronation banquet was
served. There were about 800 guests.
including many of the social leaders
of Denver
1t was a night long to be remem-
bered by the young ladies and their
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
INSURGENTS STRENGTHENED BY
PINCHOT'S FALL.
Bosses of the Senate and House In
augurate Another High Handed
Scheme to AssaiI Pinchot
and to Punish the In
surgents = Party
is Split.
ROBERTS SUMMONED TODAY.
IBy Associated Press. |

Washington, Jan. S.-Gifford Pin
chot, chief forester of the United
States yesterday, is a private citizen
today, apparently unconcerned and
smiling, in great contrast to the po
AuticaL Lferment in which Washington
finds itself.
Pinchot today, in the opinion of
many. becomes the pivot on which
the insurgent fight with the admin
istration can turn its guns.
Mr.. Pinchot was at his Office early
this morning. He promptly took up
the closing up of his work, and ex
pected to have a very busy day.
To all appeals for further state
ments regarding his dismissal by
President Taft Mr.. Pinchot merely
smiled his declination to contribute
further to the news on that subject.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
FAMOUS MAN
IS NO MORE.
[By Associated Press. ]

Rome. Jan. S.-Car,linaI SatolIi
died here mt 4 o'clock this morning.
The cardinal, whc was in his 10th
year. had been critically i'll with ac.te
nephritis for several weeks.
Extreme JUNCTION was administered
two weeks ago.
Cardinal Satolli was second only to
Pope Plus Y, among the high offic-
ials of the Catholic church in Rome.
He was loved by his fellow church.
men In the United States.
Cardinal SatOlli was born In
Marseiano, Italy. in 1889. He came
Of noble family and carly won hieh
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
IRy Associated Press l

Ogden. Utah. Jan. S.-A. F. Rob-
erts, assistant forester of the United
States. who has been in attendance
on the National Wool Growers AS
sociation convention here, left for
Washington today in response to in
structions from Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Quite a large number of Iruita
people were up last night to see The
virginian."
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Sunday night the Auditorium DR. Hamilton will
his theme The Home and How to Make Happy 1t will be of
the greatest meetings the Everybody invited
by the chorus choir 200 and also number special
sical selections.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
EXPECT 1000 WOMEN AT THE
GREAT AFTERNOON MEETING
VAST AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT
Dr.. Hamilton Denounces the Diuorce
Eui---One STANDARD of Morality
for Men and Women

Every Grand Junction is invited urged
the meeting for only be held the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon o'clock 1t expected that least 1000
will be present
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
HERE'S THE VOTE CAST FOR THE
APPLE QUEEN GIRLS.

1t will be seen that. in spite of
the fact that the other Mesa County
girls assisted in winning victory
for Miss Skinner, throwing their
support and influence to her after
the first few days of the coi9test,
Misses Mckay, LeVan, Davis and Os-
terman of this county polled hand
some votes.
The following is the first local an
nouncement of the official vote:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

tContinueo on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

PAY FOR THE SENTINEL IN
ADVANCE AND SAVE 1897.
SIX MONTHS. $3.50
TWELVE MONTHS $500
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
MRS. MAXON DEAD
AT AGE OF 81 YEARS

Mrs. Emeline Maxon, 81 years old,
and the head OF five generations, was
buried from the home of her son,
Henry James, at Harrington, to-day.
She spent the greater part of her life
In Frederica, Kent county, Del. and
was a member of the Methodist
Church Of that place. but recently
went 10 live with hor son, Henry
James, of Harrington. Mrs. Maxon
who was one of the best known wo-
N 1 In Kent county, died on Saturday
from intrmities Of age. Until a few
days previously she had enjoyed all
her faculties.
Mrs. Maxon was the widow of Cap.
tain Andrew Maxon. who for years
was captain on Ex-Governor Halls
boats running out of Frederica. IL,
died ten years ago and was one o
the best known rivormcn of th'
State.
Mrs. Maxon is survived by tho fol
lowing children Mrs. Martha Clark
of No. 212 North Van Buren, street
this city; Leven James. of Odessa
and Henry James, of Harrington.
There are several OF tho grand
children and great grand childrel
living In this city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
CITY UNDER A
SNOW BLANKET
Storm Over With Practically
No Inconvenience to Rail-
roads or City TrOIleyS
SUBURBANITE
LINES HARDEST HIT

The snow storm, which started yes
terday morning and for a time threat
ened< TO duplicate the storm of last
Christmas is at end, and to-day rain
mixed with little snow. was i'm order
This was preceded, however, early
this morning by hail. Fortunately the
snow stopped falling during the night
and this morning people we-e able 10
get about and the street cars were
running on fairly good schedule The
railway companies handled the situa-
tion well and street car traffic in the
city was not interfered with to any
extent.
Suburban traffic, however. on sew
eral of the lines was delayed. No ca %
were operated from Stanton during
the morning Officials of the Philadel-
phia and Wilmington Traction Com
pany said the line would be open this
afternoon. Movement on the Darby
line was irregular during the early
hours but by 10 o'clock every car on
the division was operating on the reg
ular schedule. The Peoples Company
operated lis suburbanite lines On
schedule all morning
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and other rail-oads leading into
the city were prepared TO cope with
the storm at anytime but it did moi
assume the serious proportions of the
storm Of one year ago The big sweep.
ers on the Pennsylvania road were
kept at work during the night on the
local divisions, emergency men beinl
on duty. Hydro-carbon burning torch
es were used to keep the switches from
freezing. These are new on this di-
vision but have been tried with mucn
success. Telegraph service was not in
/ terfered with.
The snow began to fall at 10
/ O'Clock yesterday morning and steadily
kept up all day and until late last
night. BY S o'clock in the afternoon
three inches of snow fell and when Il
stopped there was five inches on the
ground. During the night the wind i'm
creased In velocity and this morning
in many places there were huge drifts.
This was particularly noticeable on
the west and north sides of the streets.
No damage was reported by the tele-
graph and telephone companies and
the police and fire ala I'M systems are
in good shape
The men most to be pitied were the
police. They were compelled TO pa
troll their districts and make their re-
ports as usual and the men who pa
troll outlying districts we're compelled
In many instances to wade through
drifts three feet high.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
NO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE
AT FUNERAL OF MRS. EDDY

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Dec. 6-After simple
funeral. attended only by the few who
we're closest to her in the last years
of her life, when she saw the work
started by her advancing with
phenomenal success, the body of Mary
Baker G. Eddy will be buried at Mt.
Auburn cemetery Thursday.
This announcement was made by
the officials Of the Christian Science
Church here to-day with the firm
edict that there shall be no floral
tributes, no pomp and no attendance
Of the public at the interment at the
cemetery.
For the spiritual leader of thous-
ands of people, Mrs. Eddys funeral
party will be the least ostentauous of
any In history A great religious or
ganization whose growth has been a
wonder to the orthodox churches con-
tinued its daily round Of work and
pleasure to-day. and not even while
the body is being lowered into the
grave will there be any general ces-
sation Of secular activities by Chris
tian Scientists, according to present
plans.
A tentative list Of those who will
attend the funeral was given out TO-
day as follows:
The Hon. Henry NJ. Baker, Mrs
Eddy's second cousin, who has beer
one Of her chief advisers, outside of
the Christian Science family for sew
eral years.
George NJ Glover, Of Lead, S. d.
Mrs. Eddy's cousin.
Mrs Glover's daughter, Miss Mar,
| Glover.
The members of Mrs. Eddys house
hold: Adam H. Dickey, her secre
/ tary; Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Laura Sar
gent, William r. Rathvon, another O
Mrs. Eddy's secretaries, and Mrs
Rathvon.
The Rev. Irving Tomlinson. who 70
many years while at Pleasant View
Concord, was one of the leaders in tn
] Concord church, and advisors Of Mrs
Eddy. aud who has bean living IN he
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Grnce RroIherhood EleclIon.

A large attendance, in spite Of
storm, was recorded at the annual
meeting of. the ST. James Brotherhood
of Grace NJ r. Church last evening
In addition to the business meeting, Dr.
Craig gave a stereopticon talk on am
cient and modern Athens.
The election was the chief business
of the meeting.
Tho candidates for the different Of
fees were; j. B. Broad and w. H.
Riley, president; 3. S. Strickland and
J. w. Lattomus, vice-president; II. ..
Lackey and L. r. Layheld, secretary,
aud b II. Cause, John n. Carpenter
and NJ. r. Lacklin. candidates To-
treasurer. The election of officers was
then entered into and the final result
showed that w. II. Riley was presi-
dent; j. W. Battomus, vice-president;
l.. y. Layheld. secretary, and b. +
Cause, treasurer The selection was
then made unanimous by a standing
vote.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
CONSERVATIVES
LOSE MEMBERS
May Have Majority Of enly
Five Over Liberals in
New Parliament
ATTITUDE OF IRELAND
CAUSES APPREHENSION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Dec. 6.-There Is every
prospect to-day that the Conservatives
will not make a net gain of more than
four or five seats in the present gem
oral election. But they are already
seeking to influence King George
against the creation Of Libe-al peers
by arguing that oven this small gain
viii show that the country is not ready
for the radical measure proposed by
the ministry, particularly the aboli-
ton of the Lords veto.
On account Of his well-known Tory
sympathies, the fear is increasing that
tho King will heed the Unionists' de-
mand, disrega -ding what is considered
by many a virtual promise to the Lib
erals. thus making imminent parlia-
mentary dead lock.
AT present the returns show 1t6
Conservatives elected. and 81 Liberals,
l6 Irish Nationalists and IA Laborites,
or a coalition OF III As the voting
from now on will see the Conserva-
tives on the defensive more than In
the polling so far conducted. the Lib
erals are expected TO throw the bal
ance much more largely in their favor
The returns so far warrant the con-
hdont prediction that the Conserva-
tive plurality over the Liberals alone
lin the next parliament will not be
more than four or live. The Liberals
are claiming to-day that they will even
maintain their plurality, which In The
last parliament was two over the Con-
servaiives. Accepting the most sweep.
ing claims of the Conservatives the
result will still give the Liberals and
Laborites a majority OF about twenty
This means that the Irish will again
WELD the balance Of power
II the Irish continue their present
bellicose attitude toward the Lords
there is the widest conjecture as q
what they will do in the event OF IN,
Kings weakening on the proposal {,
change the complexion OF the Uppci
House by swamping It with Llbe "a
peers. They have IL in their power q
force another early election and 20 In
volve the Crown IN the most seriou
/ political CONTROVERSY that has engage
the throne for decades.
Il is the knowledge Of this fact b
the King that gives rise TO the belle
In the minds Of many Liberals b.
lief that is not az all general. howevof
that Geo-ge will grant the demand
of the ministry. make the House q
Lords a Liberal body and thus insur
the speedy grant of Home Rule {
/ ireland.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
WILL STUDY THIS
NEW EXPLOSIVE
High Army Officers to Visit
the DUPONT Plant on
Thursday

several prominent army officers
from Washington will come to VIII
mingtOn on Thursday and will be met
here by Dr. Charles l.. Reese, chief
chemist, and Colonel William G. Buck
ner, a high official of the z. /. dupont
de Nemours Powder Company. The
party will proceed to Chester and
thence to Gibbstown. n J., to the high
explosive plant of that company,
where the army officers will study the
manufacture of high explosive which
the War Department had adopted for
use in submarine mines.
In the party aside from the Whining
ton officials of the powder company will
be Brigadier General A. Murray, chief
Of coast artillery; Major r. p. Davis
and Captain p. NJ. Kessler, coast ar
tillery corps.
The DUPONT company today refused
10 give out the name of the explosive
IN question. An official however
said the explosive was nothing new
and that It had been making it for the
government for some time He said
that the War Department recently de-
cided to adopt il for submarine mines
in place of gun cotton, which did not
live the satisfaction desired
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
SENATE DOESN'T
WANT TARIFF DEBATE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, sought to pave the
way for schedule-by-sche tarifi
revision by introducing to-day two
resolutions providing for modification
OF the Senate rules. One is designed
TO prevent the opening up of the
whole tariff question by declaring out
OF order all bills or amendments eN-
cept those which apply to the schedule
under consideration. The other pro.
vides that bill not reported by the
finance committee within sixty days
may be taken up by the Senate as II
1T had been reported. This prevents
the committee from burying any tarif
bills. II is not likely tho changes
Will be adopted without, az least. a
bitter fight
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
MOBILES FOR
FIRE HYDRANTS

Chief Engineer Kienle, Of the Board
Of Water Commissioners, appeared be-
fore the Street and Sewer Commits
sioners this morning and took up the
matter Of placing patent nozzles on
the fire hydrants used for supplying
water wagons and sewer flushings.
The engineer contended that the
workmen tailed to open the supply
valve wide enough TO close the stream
valve near the bottom of the hydrant
with the result that the streets were
damaged extensively.
Mr.. Kienle was authorized TO secure
two valves and have them billed to the
Street and Sewer Department These
valves will be thoroughly tested and
the plan tried out before the matter is
definitely decided.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
MEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-fOrecast
till 3 u. M, Tomorrow;
For DelaWare-SnOW this afternoon
and tonight; Wednesday, cloudy I;
brisk and probably high north and
northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The indi-
cations arc that the storm that Is now
oil the Middle Atlantic Coast will
move nOrtheastWard aud cause n con-
tinuatiOn Of unsettled weather with
snow this afternoon and Tonight, in
the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States, and In the upper 0hlo
Valley.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Thc follow
ing storm warning was issued to-day
By the Weather Bureaus
"COntinued northeast storm warn
ings are ordered displayed. The storm
is on the Virginia coast and moving
northeast. II will cause high north.
east winds, and snow from Hatfaras
TO the Delaware Capes.'
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
JUNIOR BOARD TO
HAVE DOLL SALE

All arrangements have been made
for the annual doll sale of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital,
which will be held at the New-Centu-y
Club on Thursday. II will open at 2
O'Clock IN the afternoon and many
choice articles for Christmas gifts
can Oe had there There will be
amusements for the children during
the afternoon. Supper will be served
lat o'clock and throughout the early
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
SNOW PLOW AND
TRAIN CRASH
Two Persons Slightly Hurt,
Passengers Thrown About !
on Delaware City Branch
FIREMAN WHO STUCK
TO ENGINE INJURED

While driving It's way through
tho snow drifts big snow
plow crashed into the locomo-
tive of a passenger train on the Now
ark and Delaware City Branch Of th3
T.. B. and W. Railroad near Porters
Station this morning Two persons
wero hurt. but neither seriously. ons
being the fireman of the snow plow
engine and the other a passenger on
the train Tho other passengers on tha
train--four In number--were shaken
lup by the force of the collision, but
sustained no Injuries beyond bruises.
The injured are John w Mack y
salesman, of Philadelphia, passenger
ON tho train. who was cut above tho
eye by flying glass and bruised. AMI
/ H. W. Jones. Of No. ia Bennett street.
this city. fireman Of the snow plow en-
gine who was burned about the faca
and had his hips aud body bruised by
being thrown against the fi-ebox.
other passengers on the train de-
clincd to give their names.
Met In the Snow.
The train In collision was that
known as No. 276. and was running
from porter's Station to Delaware
City. The snow plow had left Della
waro City and was beating It's way on
toward Porter's. The plow and train
met at $40 o'clock about three-quar-
ters of a mile east of Porter's. At Por-
ter's there rs "a junction of the Della
ware Division and the Delaware City
branch, tho branch being operated by
the Maryland division, Train and plow
were both running slowly when they
came together but tho force OF tho
collision was sufficient TO dcrail both
engines
Evan Hemphill engineer and John J..
Cook. fireman OF the passenger train.
both living I'M Delaware City, and
George j. Butte, of This city, formerly
. of Washington. engineer of the snow
J lplow. loapcd when they saw the col
lision could not be avoided They
! landed ia the snow alongside the rails
, and were uninjured
{ Jones. hreman of the snow plov
D stuck 20 his post, and when the craal
D. came he was thrown against tho firo
{ box Tho hot door OF the iirehoX un
a der the boiler burned his face, AM
5. he received some bruises.
e All the passengers were lifted iron
G their seats by the force of the mpac
G and while they were Jared somewhat
Mack. the Philadelphia salesman, wal
n the only one Injured to any extent.
All the passengers were taken tc
|. J Porter's station and later went to
I their destinations
Rushed Relief Train.
, When the first report of the accident
came I'm. the Maryland division officials
sent a special train with DR. James A.
Draper. Jr, and Dr. Harold l.. Spring
or from this city TO Porter's station 10
care for the injured and Dr. Frank
Bellvillo. of Delaware City, was taken
on q special train from that place 10
the scene OF the accident Or Bell
Vile attended TO Jones, the injured
fireman. who later was sent TO hia
home IN this city Mack, the injured
passenger, came TO Wilmington on "a
Delaware railroad train and Dr. Dam
iol l. McColley dressed the cut above
his eye at French street station. Mack
q later went TO Philadelphia.
A wreck train was sent to the scene
and at noon was engaged in replacing
the two plows on the track