davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

by Foster, making three scores now
for the home team.
In the sixth inning neither side sue
ceeded in scoring and the side was
retired by fast playing.
Up to the end of the fifth inning
Grand Junction had secured only
three hits off of Richards and they in
turn had secured only four off of
Ramey. In the seventh inning Grand
Junction secured two more runs made
on squeeze play, in which Foster in
sliding injured his head and was
taken out of the game. Morehead
then occupied third base and Pratt
was put in center field.
In the eighth inning Grand juno
tion made three errors and Salida
made their first score. In sliding for
the home plate Morehead sprained his
ankle, but it is believed that he will
be able to play. in the remainder of
the series.
There were no sensational features
in the last inning and the game ended
with score of eight to one in favor
of Grand Junction.
tt" Glowing is the lineup:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
A BIG SENSATION At
THE HEARING TODAY
| and Official Interrupts Proceedings
and Calls Ballinger Liar
[By Associated Press.

Washington, May The examination Secretary of the
Interior Balnger by Attorney Louis D. Bandei proceeding
with but momenay renewals the frequent bitter
day before the Bainger Pncho investigating today
when there developed the most spectacular incident of the hearing
Horace Jones' the special agent of the office tes
fled time support Of Louis R. Claws place
the spectators and announced loud
believe that statement that had been
true and that he desired that witness be called
deny what Mr. Bainge had said The
Jones ability and attributed Secretary Bangr to
Special Agent F. W. Dixon
When the commoton in the committee following
had ubsded the spectator
that arepeion of his ouburst would subject
to punishment for contempt
was annogced this afternoon that the Balnge1
:gaon wouM be held four days weekTueday Thursday
Friday and Sat lrday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
NEW KING PROCLAIMED.
tBy Associated Press.

London, May 7.-King George V
was proclaimed as successor to the
throne this afternoon. The procla-
nation was approved by the privy
council at 4 pm.
The council met in the throne
room of st. James palace, under the
presidency of the Earl of Crewe, who
ofiiciated in the absence of Viscount
Wolverhampton, lord presedint of the
council.
The new monarch was given the
title of King George V.
The king, who had driven over
from Marlborough house, waited in
"a room adjoining the council cham
Der while the lengthy formalities
leading up to the actual proclama-
tion were proceeding.
With to6ex4e ceremony and in his
45th ~ ~Iasecond son born to
dra becomes the ruler of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land and of the British dominions be-
yond the seas, king, defender of the
faith and emperor of India.
Popular interest in the new ruler
is overshadowed by the universal
grief at he death of Edward VII.
Ihe beloved monarch succumbed
at the Buckingham palace at Is min
utes before last midnight, in the 69th
year of his life and the 10th year of
his reign.
The cause of his death was pneu-
monia, which followed a bronchial
attack.
The grief of the dowager queen at
the death of her royal husband is
pathetic. Since early morning she
has been in and ou. of the death
chamber, directing everything, per-
sonally placing the wealth of flowers
that have been received and giving
her directions with stately dignity;
but at he same time inconsolable.
She cannot be persuaded to remain
in her own room to take the rest of
which she is SO much in need.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced; but the expecta-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
TT Glowing is the lineup:
Salida

Mrs. NJ. F. Keen, who for some
time past has been public steno-
grapher and collector for the Delta
County Business Mems association,
resigned her position and on Wednes-
day took charge of the local Western
Union Telegraph office. Mrs. Keen
is an experienced telegraph operator
and lady of charming personality.
She will doubtless accord the public
perfect courtesy and prompt service
in the handling of messages.-Delta
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
SURPRISING ACTION
Of THE GOVERNOR

+ New York. May 7.-Governor Z
+ ]. Franklin Fort of New Jersey I
r at Trenton today announced I
+ that he had declined to issue
+ writ of requisition for the in {
+ dicted beef trust corporations I
= and their indicted directors. I
= The indictments were found {
= against the corporations and the I
= directors two months ago by the I
+ grand jury of Hudson county, I
= N. ]. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
NO AGREEMENT ON
THE WAGE TROUBLES
TBy Associated Press. I

New York, May AFTER negotia-
tions for the greater part of this week
between J. G. Stuart, vice president
and general manager of the Erie rail.
road and Vice President Sines Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Cice President Shepard Of the Order
of Railway Conductors and chairman
of the grievance committee of the Erie
conductors and trninmen, it was an
nounced today that no agreement
could be reached on the wage ques-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
BOULDER man DIES
WHILE ON THE TRAIN
Ispeclal 70 The Sentinel. j

Boulder, Colo, May 7.-George A..
Kauheff, employed in the First Ma
tional Bank of Boulder, died this
morning on a Chicago & Northwest
ern passenger train at a point in
Iowa. The deceased was en- route to
his old home in Wisconsin, accom-
panied by his wife, three children
and a nurse. He had tuberculosis,
and had hoped to be able to reach his
old home before he died.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
Q1ly,llfALL
IS MADE
SURE
Today Another Legislator Confesses
That He Was Paid to Vote for
United States Senator Lori
mer, Republican Boss.
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, May democratic Rep
resentative Michael S. Link, indicted
on charge of perjury yesterday in
connection with the Senator Lorimer
bribery charges, confessed to the
grand jury today. This announce
ment was made in court today by
States Attorney Wayman in request
ing that the indictment against Link
be quashed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Miss Phillips. a popular young lady
of Palisade. is the guest of Miss Eva
tennd for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSED.
lBy Associated Press. |

tBy Associated Press.
London, May THE stock ex-
change is closed today on account OF
the death of King Edward.
All the exchanges in Liverpool are
also closed today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

II you have house to rent, phone
Junction 622.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TlNEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TlON is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BuSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TlSED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
SHOOTS HIMSELF
EXAMINING PISTOL
Leo Fishel Found in His
Home With Bullet Over
the Heart.

Leo FisheI, twenty-five years old, is
IN a critical condition at Emergency
Hospital, suffering from a bullet wound
over the heart, inflicted when a re-
SoIver which he was examining and
which he said was accidentally dis
charged, this afternoon
FisheI, who is the son OF AdOlph NJ
Fishel, a millinery importer, at =
Seventh street northwest. was in his
room on the third floor OF the family
home, a5l4 Connecticut avenue when
the accident happened
Shortly after / O'Clock Adolph FIsnei
heard the report of . pistol He rusned
TO fNzupper story, where ne found Els
son lying on the floor. Nearby was tFe
revolver
Blood was flowing from q wound over
the boy's heart. but he was still con
seious- The elder Fishel called for help
and Charles n Gates, a carpenter. Who
was passing, heard him, and summoned
the police OF the Tenth precinct
In the meantime the young man eX-
planned to his father that he had been
examining the weapon when injured
He was hurried TO Emergency Hos
pitaI where he was Immediately placed
on the operating table, the Offices Of a
surgeon being Immediately necessary in
the opinion Of the physicians, IF the
young mans life is TO be saved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
WIFE Of DIPLOMAT
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Baroness Hengeimuller Suf-
fering From Appendicitis
AT Austrian Embassy.

Baroness Hsngelmuiler. wife Of the
ambassador from AUstrfa-dungsry, is
critically III from appendicitis at the
Austrian embassy in this city
So serious is the rather sudden attack
that attending physicians ara undecided
whether her condition is such that she
can stand an operation On the other
hand, x Is feared that the baroness
chances for recovery viii be just as
small If no operation be performed
Inquiry at the Austrian embassy this
afternoon confirmed the report that the
baroness is in a critical condition. and
that her husband and members OF the
Diplomatic Corps il general are greatly
alarmed
The baroness is under the care OF
DR.. f Fremont Smith. Other physi-
clans were called in for consultation to-
DAY By DR.. Smith when the critical na-
ture Of the Illness OF the baroness be-
came apparent
The baroness returned from a visit TO
New York only recently and had been
enjoying the best OF health until
stricken. She had been especially active
in society during the present season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
REBELS ATTACKING
HONDURbN CAPITAL
First Blow of Revolution
Struck-Many Reported
Killed.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.-The first
blow OF a revolution that may involve
three Central American republics has
been struck in Honduras. acctsding to
private cablegrams received today.
An attack IS reported to have been
made upon TeEucigalpa. the capital.
and many are reported killed in The
fighting between President DavilR's sol
diers and the reyolutsonists.
The two other republics which rnay
become Involved are Nicaragua and
Guatemala. the former because the
larger part Of the revolutionary army
was uarshaled upon its territory, and
the latter because the government Is ac-
cused by Davia Of allowing Overtures
for q port Of entry for the dlIbuster
Hornet, which sailed from this city
some tine ago
The present revolutionary army which
is in the feld Is reported TO be well
drilled and armed
Lee Christmas. the American soldier
Of fortune, and cx-President BOniIla Of
Honduras, are reported to be in the f1eld
at the head Of the rebel forces They
are said 70 be well equipped with ma
chine guns
Davila is reported to have issued death
warrants against both Christmas and
BOnilla-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
BACK TO BAL TIHOR[
IS RUHANAYS' SONG
Youths Who Came Sight
seeing Resent Police In
reference With Trip.

Two young Baltimoreans-Bentan tanin
Applefeld, twelve years old, and Samuel
Betz, tEjrteen-who ran away from their
native city be5ause they believed every
good and patriotic citizen OF the United
States should see the sights Of the
Capital Of the Nation, but whose plans
were rudeIy Interrupted by the inter-
vention OF the police. were sent. home
this afternoon.
They act just like we couldn't take
care of ourselves, remarked young
Betz at the House Of Detention. Say,
me and my buddy We don't need no
cops 10 look after US. We live between
South Baltimore and East Baltimore.
and any kid that can take care OF him
self there can get along in Washington.
You can take II from me, that's
straight
Appiefeld lives at 80 South Caroline
street, while Bets parents reside at
d South Caroline street TeIegranns
were sent to the parents Of Doth boys.
and this afternoon S1Xtee. i-year-oid
Howard Applefeid arrived in Washing
ton to look after his brother ard young
RstE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Puerto COrteZ i'm Panic;
Awaits Hornets Sting

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras. Dec. 3.
An armed ship, believed TO be the fiji
buster Hornet, which sailed with arms
and ammunition for the Honduras rev.
olutionists, has been sighted OF Mana
biqUe. Guatemala according 20 a report
reaching here TO-DAY
This city is IN a state Of terror as an
attack is expected mOmentarily from
the rebels There are about 500 Davila
troops in fntrenchments about the city
Eut. according to reports from New Or
leans, the Hornet carries q number OF
big guns capable Of demoiishing the
place
Business is at a standstiu and many
residents have fed
The F7onduran Eunboat Tatun ols-
whic. has been cleared for action since
the Hornet left New Orleans bearing q
fif5ustering expedition bent on the
overthrow OF the Davila government, to-
day steamed from the harbor to seek
the Hornet and give battle
The Hornet was reported this morning
70 be of the coast Of Guatemala
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Present Owners of Rights
Expected TO Demand
Fancy Prices.
BIG LEGAL BATTLE
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Project, If Carried Out, Would Be
One of Worldwide
Note.
By JUDsoN c. wELLIvER.

The great General Electric Company,
accounted the largest single conssitu-
ent OF the Electrical trust against which
the Department Of Justice IS preparing
a prosecution. Is one of the powers
which viii have 10 be fought before the
Great Fails OF the Potomac can be
harnessed 10 provide light and power
FOR Washington
This statement was made today by an
official who Is Concerned with the en-
Eineerinz and legal plans FOR the big
project He expressed the opinion. after
some investigation OF the interests
concerned with the engineering and
legal plans for the big project He ex-
pressed the opinion. after some investi-
cation Of the interests concerned. that
one OF The biggest waGer-power fights
ever known IN the country would be
preciptated
Engineering aspects OF the work pre-
sent difficulties which. IL surm0uuted.
w{II make the project one Of national
and eveu world note. But before these
can be seriously attacked, the questions
Of legal inte-est and ownership must
be decided.
II IS reported that the present owners
Of interest IN the power are deJermiEed
10 m re the Government pay a fancy
price for Il. whiIc q rough estimate OF
the cost Of development indicates that
more than S2.8ee000 viii be needed 10
harness the fall and transmit its prod
uct OF electrical energy TO the city
Whether therefore, the plan viii be
found commercially feasible and profit
able. IS considered a close question
Since early n November force OF
Continued on Second Page0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
By HERBERT D. BROWN.
Author Of the GIIett BIZ.

One or ne most important factors 20
be taken into consideration IN an anal
ysfs OF the retirement plans is the COST
10 the Government as Congress is
bound 10 accept the most economical
form
The actua- cost OF annuities for back
services under the eontrfbutory plan
probably VIII be about 8, ,000,010 a year
for fifty years. which Is equivalent 70
an Increase IN the Government pay
roll OF q little more than one-haIf OF
1 per cent
A special committee OF the National
Civil Service Reform League has CON-
puted statistics showing that the loss
10 the Government through superan-
nuatiOn in the whole classified service
of the United States IS 8, ,200, ,00o a year.
u the departments IN Washington the
yearly loss through approximation is
given as S40o,O00-
A straight civil pension, as coptem-
plated in the Goulden bin. viii cost the
Government at present from $4,000 900
10 s4G. 10000 a year. and viii increase
from year 10 year, as the classified civil
service expands
Cost in Comparison.
II should be remembers that all
things are only large or small BY COM
parison, and that even S1.0O0.OO0 a ysar
for fifty years Is a small sum COM
pared with q permanent annual expendi-
ture OF 81, ,2oo,000 which virtually exists
II no retirement provision be made, or
with the Straight pension expenditure
Of S3000O.t10 or upward q year forever
and forever
These comparisons should be held
firmly in mind as setting forth the
costa most material factor
Underlying the so-cailed contributovy
plan for the retirement Of sUperannu-
ated employees in the classified civil ser
vice are four fundamental principles
These four basic principles, plainly
stated. are:
First-The funds necessary for the
uaymeut OF aunuities on services
rendered after the adoption Of the
plan should be supplied BY the en-
ployes themselves without expense
10 the Government other than pos
sibly the payment BY the Govern
Tuent Of 2 reasonable rate of inter
est on the money held by II and the
paymeut Of salaries 10 the clerical
force required TO keep the accounts
and distribute tle funds
Zach Should Provide Annuity
gecond-Eaeh empIoye should set
aside the amount necessary TO create
his own annuity, without regard to
Continued on Twelfth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Another Held for Trial BY
the Civil Authori-
ties.
FOUND IN HOUSE
MAKING EXPLOSIVES
PaTaphernalia for Construction of
Mines Were Seized BY
the Officials.

MANILA, Dec zs.-One japanese has
been deported as an undesirable BY
order OF the military authoIities. and
another was today turned over 70 the
local authorities for trial on a charge
OF having Illegally stored explosives
sVithin the city limits.
The activity OF the authorities IN run
ming down Jhe latest alleged japanese
pIo, continues unabated. but under
orders from IT, high military authorf-
ties everything possible in connection
with the movement TO nd the island OF
spies Is being carefully withheld from
the public
The japanese deDoTted was discovered
putting The finishing touches On q com
piete wireless outft in the vicinity OF
tie new naval station al OlOnEapo-
Station Carefully Concealed.
This station was -killfully concealed
al a point on the coast which gave an
overlooking view OF the big naval sta
ton. one OF the largest in the Orient
Its discovery followed the careful search
mat was Initiated after japanese wire
less stations In northern Luzon were
uncovered some time ago II was de-
tected when A passing vessel picked up
an uninte.lfgihle cipher message
The apparent direction and distance
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Retirement As Gillett Bill
Provides Best for
Employees.
NO CHANCE FOR CLERK
TO LCSE SINGLE CENT
Every Penny Paid In VIII Come
Back With IN
teTeSt.
More Arguments for Con
tribntory Plan

COntributOry plan would cost Gov
eminent 100000 a year for
about fifty years and then moth
ing, whereas straight civil pen
sions would be burden OF
S3o,OoO,oOo OF more 4 year for-
ever.
Every cent contributed by an en-
pIOye Is returned co him with in
teTest, whereas benefits Of
straight pension can be had only
at thc age Of retirement.
COntnbutOry plan affords pTotec-
ton to employe and family
throughout and after his service
in the Government employ, where
as the outright pension provides
only for old age.
COntrih1tary plan solves retire
ment problem and places civil
service on a more efficient basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
STORE IS WRECKED
BY BLACK HANDLERS
Dynamite Used In Attempt
to Wreak Vengeance
on Italian.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. "a grocery
store was wrecked by two dynamite
explosions and two houses in the neigh
borhood were damaged today -Ei.en
Black Handlers attempted 10 wreak
their vengeance on James Mano. owner
Of the grocery store.
Several sticks of dynamite with half
burned fuses were found near the ruins
Mrs. ManO and her baby were sleeping
above the grocery, but escaped injury.
Mano has been marked ever since he
was victorious in number Of actions
against his cOuntrymen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Earthquake in Greece
Does Much Damage

ATHENS. Greece. Dec. ee.-Immense
damage to property with probable
loss of life, has been occasioned in
the province of Els, by continuous
earthquake shocks
The movements Of the earth have
been unusually severe. hundreds OF
houses and stores having been
thrown TO the ground. There is great
panic IN the province. and much suf
fering- Troops viii be dispatched 20
aid OF the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Priest Serves Poison
Instead of Wine; 8 Die

ST PETERSBURG. Dec BY acci-
dent a priest in the Lutheran church in
the Peterhof district filed the commun-
ion cup with sulpnuTated chromste in
stead of wine.
AS a result, three Of the commandments
died today, and more thar q score are
IN 8 serious condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Four Injured When
Hurled From Automobile

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Dec %
-Four men were injured while auto
u,obuing today when their machine
jumped over E bridge across the lie
high Valley railroad tracks at Pot
Griffith. seven miles from here. TWO
were fatally hurt and two seriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Woman Is Appointed,
Hospital Staff Quits

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. z9.-The ap-
pointnent OF q woman physician as
pa1hologfst at St Joseph's Hospital
here. today resulted in the resigna-
ton OF the entire medical staff Of
that Institution
Bv the action Of the physicians the
hospital loses DR.. John L. Atlee. one
Of the best known surgeons in the
state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Flames at Annapolis
Burn Business Houses

ANNAPOLIS, No. Dec 29--Several
business houses were partially destroyed
bv= FIRE today, entaiIing a loss OF sz5.0o9-
The fire. believed TO b; We been OF in
cendiary origin stated In vacaIL
building and spread to buildings occu-
pied by a plumbing concern ana =
grocery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
LOAN SHARKS VICTIM
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Llewellyn Miller, Jr., Seeks
to Escape Troubles By
Ending Life.

Made desperate by the persistent de-
uands Of loan sharks" into whose
clutches ne had fallen, LIeweIiyn- Mil
Ter, IT., twenty-five years old. tried to
end his life this morning by inhsling
Illuminating gas in the bathroom on the
second floor OF his home, 4z3 Second
street northeast
LIeweIIyn Miller. the father. who is
carpenter. noticed the odor OF gas which
was escaping from under the bathroom
door Opening the door, ne found his
son, fully dressed. lying on the floor
almost Unconscious The gas apparently
had only been turned on a little while,
and at the Casualty Hospital, where
Miller was taken IN an ambulance, It
vsas said that his condition was not at
al serious
Fastened TO a Din cushion in the
bathroom was note which explained
why the young nan had found lie a
burden.
When you read this viii be gone"
It stated Il am tired OF the railroad
Office, tired Of paying all make to the
loan Offices, tired OF continual night
work GoOd-by, l."
Behind the attempted suicide lies the
old story OF a young man on a small
salary falling into the hands OF the
'1O-per-centerS.' who, Il was asserted
had been bounding him for money for
some time Miller Is employed as q
night clerk in the freight Offices OF the
Washington Terminal Company. Ete is
unmarried and makes his home with
bis father and mother at the Second
street house
Made Sick.
The boy was actually made siclS by
the persistent pesteriug OF these loan
sharks - said Mr. Miller He had not
been able to 20 TO work for several
DAYS. He was worried, and seemed 50
dcspordent. that I was not surprised
when I found him in the bathroom with
the eas turned on
"a gas tube attached to small heater
had been disconnected, and the end was
dangling by his head when I opened
the door. The gas was turned or full.
but I DO not know whether he had had
the tube IN his mNuth-''
At the hospital young Miller declined
TO talk about his unsuccessful attempt
to end his life He said he wanted 10
die, and asked the doctors 10 leave him
alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Zach Should Provide Annuity.
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Rain tonight and Friday; colder Fri
dav; lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees moderate sOutherly winds,
probably shifting to northerly Friday