davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
'ADOR' s
LIFE NEARLY
TAKE!.!!! !. :
OF MEXICAN RIOT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 10.-Ad-
vices received here from Laredo state
that rioters in Mexico City today at
tempted the life of United States Am
bassador Wilson.
The report had come from the
southeast and was considered relia-
BILE. The attempt on the life OF the
ambassador was made this afternoon.
The attack was the elimination OF
an anti-American demonstration that
began last night and in which two
Mexican students and Mexican on
locker were killed by the police in
the attempt to preserve order.
Further bitter feeling was aroused
as the result of these fatalities and
more trouble was expected with the
break of day.
On account of the rigorous censor
ship the reports reaching here are
very meager.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
Plan
FOR ARTES|AN
WATER SUPPLY.

At this time, when the domestic
water problem Is occupying SO much
attention in the minds of the people
OF Grand Junction. the proposition of
local driller to supply the city with
artesfan water on an iron-clad guar
antee is sufficiently important to
merit investigation. The Sentinel's
policy In regard to water in this city
is too well known to need reiteration
here. but the fact that this is a propo-
sition absolutely unique in its way
moves The Sentinel to present it to
its readers for what 1t is worth.
In conversation with Mayor Todd
on the water problem, Sentinel rep
resentative broached the artesian-
water experiment, and Mr.. Todd re-
called this most unusual proposition:
To furnish in the city reservoirs 800
inches of water. suitable for domestic
use. for $125.000. or $50 inches for
100000; the city to pay nothing
whatever until SO inches have been
supplied, at which time a payment of
$4,000 is to be made, and a similar
payment made for every so inches un-
til the completion OF the contract.
The man who makes this one-sided Of
fer agrees to furnish drills, pipe, la
BORN fact. everything except the
ground upon which the experiment is
to be made
The man behind the scheme claims
to possess a scientific instrument by
which he can detect the volume and
depth of bodies of artesian water as
we'll as its probable mineral qualities.
He insists that 1t Is not "diyining
rod or water witch" but a sensi-
tive bit of mechanism that he has Of
ten tested and has always found to
be correct in it's divinations.
Speaking noncommitally of the |
matter, the mayor said
TT occurs to me to be a chance for
The city to make further experiment |
INTO the artesian-well theory with no
expense IL 1t is a third failure. There |
Is unquestionably a large sentiment |
among. Grand Junction people favor
able to artesian water: and, in lieu
,f better solution OF this pressing
problem. this seems to be an oppor-
unity to learn more Of the possibili-
les of the drilling idea.
There Is no need Of this delaying
he Hannah Greek proceedings a mo-
nent; for. II bonds were issued to
'ay this man for his services and he
lid not come up to his agreement. the
expense is all on him and the bonds
nay be easily cancelled.>
1T is not likely that we can get
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
HA|NES TO Be
CONSULTED IN
WATER CASE

Faced by two well sustained and
entirely opposite opinions on the
mode of procedure in the HANNAH |
creek water suits, the city, commits
sioners have endeavored to quiet the
feeling of discomfort that exists
against the present theory of action
in the cases as fought by Attorney
Logan and his colleagues by authoriz-
ing. those attorneys to consult with
Harry N. Hahes, an eminent irriga-
tion lawyer of Greeley. This action
was taken late yesterday afternoon at
a meeting. of the commissioners. Ihe
meeting was called so that the MEM
bers of the city council might hear
the plain statement of Mr.. Logan's
position in the water suits. for they
had already heard from Water Com
missioner Arthur II. Stokes and 9TH
ers, an opinion widely at variance
with that on which the present suits
are founded>
Mayor Todd, referring to the mat
ter last evening at the meeting, as
serted that there was such a discon-
tent and dissatisfaction among the
people at the slowness of the water
action that he felt that the attorneys
should tell the commissioners just
what position they took. Cerain 1t is
| that Mr.. Stokes. whose familiarity
with irrigation and other water mat
ters makes his opinion of weight with
the commissioners, as well as many
| others, is emphatic in his statement
that the attorneys are proceeding
along improper lines to secure the
best results to the people.
On account of this fact, the mayor
declared that he didn't believe that
the people would accept the Hannah
creek proposition If submitted At a
special election in the spring.
Mr.. Logan. when the idea Of con-
sulting with an outside attorney was
suggested to him, indicated most en-
phatically that the opinions OF all the
lawyers in,Coloyado would not change
jhis visw In thissmatter aHd azided that
Z hSsSk fssys1 ~ssxs~b -
i, n ~ Nutt - - other grounds.
\ XttorueyS h496a, KILLER and Carna-
4 han, however, agreed that the best
thing to do would be to consult with
another lawyer, although Mr.. Logan
added, that in case the consulting at
torney's opinion was at variance with
that advice, he would drop out Of the
: prosecution of the Hannah creeh
8 suits. After short consultation -
: attorneys agreed upon Mr.. Haine 1ene
the commissioners passed S and
+. authorizing Mr.. Haines yefesoiutlon
!. consulting attornerx tention as
= man will arrive 7, and mat gentle
- n>oa ~
lehe -3ptssef6f the fact that there is
k0s6fdteIy no precedent which can be
Followed in these cases and that all
the work has had to be original with
the lawyers involved, 1t Is not strange
that men Of equal ability may find
their, Dinions to be diverse as to the
theot of action. 1t is believed by
the commissioners that no matter
| what opinion Mr.. Haines may hold.
the people will have greater faith in
the case II carried out along the lines
he indicates and the proposition will
be fairly before the people when sub
mitted at the spring election.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
LEGISLATURE IS CLOSE.

Associated Press.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 10.-The lat
est returns indicate that Montana 9
next legislature will be divided polit-
ically as follows: Republicans, SO /;
democrats. 40. 1t is possible that
these figures may be changed, but
they are regarded as near enough
complete to stand, and, II 80. Senator
Thomas H. Carter will be his own
successor.
BfkntiSy tfefytl54i1iia -; 3 y-a06 6GelfSuz]
elected chief Justice. while the consti-1
tutionai amendment raising y $780,
OV0,OoO the limit OF assess valua-
tion before the tax levy is reduced
also prevailed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
LARGE CROWD WILL
COME FROM SALT LAKE

A round trip rate Of $13 has been
granted by the Rio Grande between
Grand junction and Salt Lake City
Tor the game here on Thanksgiving
and this will insure large crowd of
rooters from the Mormon capital.
Ticket sales for this game are heavy
and without question the biggest
crowd to gether on the local field this
year will see this game. With the ex-
perience gained by their bitter contest
with Utah men last Saturday, the
Tigers. with the advantage of playing
De1ore crowd of home rooters,
should retrieve their defeat and win
the turkey day game.
Certainly the home people are con-
fident that the Victory for the Nor
mons was no indication of the relative
strength of the two teams and hardly
voice Is heard against the Tigers
prospects.
Dan Francis, the fast end for the
locals. sustained a severely sprained
shoulder in practice last night which
Will probably put him out of the
Montrose game but it is expected that
he will be ready for the Salt Lakers
He will be replaced
BY Merrill. Unless McCary appears in
much improved condition for the
Montrose game he will be replaced by
Ross. Young Ross is developing into
a whirlwind at half back and al
though lacking in weight is showing
up so strongly on speed and head work
hat he will prove very valuable
man for the team. McCary has an
injured leg that is causing little
-rouble and he may be given rest
so as 10 be ready for the Mormons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Reservations for the lyceum course
are being made every day and course
ticket sales are showing up nicely but
stiil number of good seats remain
to be sold. d. S. Miller. manager Of
the course. says that the prospects for
self-supporting course this year, are
very good II the sales continue as they
have been for the past week or SO.
The Kellogg-Haynes Singing Party
VIII be the next attraction. appearing
here November II. The purchase
price of tickets for this performance
may be applied. II desired, on course
ticket for the remaining numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
TEST WAR ADVANTAGE
OF AER0PLANES TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 10.@Shooting
and mountaineering from aeroplanes,
1t is claimed, will be two of the feat
ures on the aviation field today, If
the weather will permit.
Today is army-and-navy and diplo-
maSic day. Four members of the ma
tional guard will sail on one of Cur
tiss machines or possibly in a Wright
biplane and shoot from considerable
heights at targets on the ground
Bomb-thfowing for the Commodore
Barry cup, offered by John Barry Ry-
an of New York, will be contested for
by the aviators, the bombs being
thrown at the outline of battleship.
oOO-odd feet long and about 10 feet
wide. traced on the field
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
.1Es--s-ss -
4 ~a1srslzsss JIIii1St

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 10.--The possibil-
ity OF clash today between the state
and federal authorities over the COM
piications surrounding the express
drivers strike intensified the interest
In all the developments of the war
rare between the men and the COM
panies.
A hint of arbitration was the only
peace note sounded.
A general strike of the teamsters is
imminent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
.sHAFROTH MAJORITY IS
+ EXPECTED TO REACH 10000
Griffith Leads by Small Margin That Is Believ
ed Full Count May Overcome Some
Counties Not Yet Reported to
Headquarters

headquarters, but there is chance
that some returns will not be avail
able until the official count is made.
Both democratic and republican
headquarters admit that later returns
may change the result in one or two
of the state offices.
The democratic county ticket up to
this afternoon has carried Denver by
majoriries ranging from $500 to A.
900.
AS the count proceeded this after
noon political forecasters of both par
tics were surprised at the vagaries of
the results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

D. j. Heron arrived in the city
yesterday from Trinidad to look over
this territory with the idea of open
Ing local office of the Equitable Life
company. with which company he is
associated in Trinidad. Mr.. Heron
stated last evening that he would
move to Grand Junction shortly after
the holidays and open his office here
by January l, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
Associated Press.


Denver, Nov 1O.-Thirty-five
hours after the close of the polls in
Colorado the returns are still incom-
plete. owing to the enormous num-
ber OF mratched votes. but the figures
farscompiled point to the election
of practically the entire democratic
state ticket and three democratic can
didates for reelection to congress.
Democratic headquarters claim the
election of the entire state ticket, but
the republicans clair. the election of
James E. Garrigues to the supreme
court. Helen NJ. Wilson. state super
intepdent of schools and Anna VOL
colt as regent of the state university
appear to be justified.
The republicans likewise claim the
election of Ben Griffith over JohT
Barnett for, attorney general.
The next general assembly will
overwhelmingly democratic. -.
The reelection Of John f.
ROTH kns mocraU, is cpaces > =
.im y majority Of II 900 for ths
'.,,sqernor.
7, = IN 1908 kis majority was 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
CONFERENCE FAILS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. lot was Officially
stated this afternoon that conferences
between representatives of the gov
ernment and the opposition, looking
to an amicable agreement on the veto
power of the house of lords had ended
in failure.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Nov. 10.-Governor Shaf-
roths plurality will reach $4,000 or
10000. by the time the total vote of
the state is counted. as he has passed
the IA 900 mark already and several
counties have not reported their vote.
which will probably increase his lead
5000 more.
julius c. Gunter's majority now is
1741.
E. T. Taylor wins over l. N. Stevens
for congressman-at-larg by 6,000 to
5000.
The office of attorney general is in
doubt on the face of the count this
afternoon. At noon the republican
headquarters was ready to concede
the election or Barnett by $500 to
5000. but the scratched tickets in
Denver have changed the figures to.
Griffith ....... .1O1 ,03O
Barnett ........, 9S,36S
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Joe d. May. the man adjudged in
sane In the county court the other
day will be taken to Pueblo this even
ing by Sheriff Schrader.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

The knights of Pythias initiated
three candidates last evening in the
page rank. More work is mapped out
Tor next week. At 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon the third degree team win
hold rehearsal at the lodge room.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Last evening Justice of the Peace
Sweeney united in marriage Earl w.
La Bertew and Miss Ella H. Miller,
both of Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
BIG LOAN FOR CHINA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 10.-An agreement
was signed today by which English,
German and French banks will par
t1cipate in the loan of $4,000. 900,
which an American syndicate will
make to China.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
++*<++%%%<%+%%$s
The vote cast by the entire

The vote cast by the entire /,
: county Tuesday will be Officially .
canvassed tomorrow by the cleo 1
I tion board and the result given 1
: out officially. The board will .
! consist of County Clerk R. E. 1
! Starr and Justices of the Peace 1
/ Joseph p. Sweeney of Grand 1
I Junction and Charles ]. Nugent 1
I OF F'ruita--one from each of the 1
/ two leading parties. 1t is quite 4
/ probable that the canvass will /
be completed tomorrow. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
KILLS TWO WITNESSES
AND TRIES SUICIDE
WHILE UNDER ARREST

= Boston, Nov 10.-Walter G. !
, Fall, an employee in the office
, OF the sealer of weights. and :
, measures and who was at llber-
, ty on bail awaiting trial on the :
charge of assaulting a 14-year-g'
3 old girl, today shoefand killed
, Frank A. Rees. the step-father
! OF tho child, and Police Sergeant
\ Evederick 6chleAegs the sxt1x
nv s....- - ra- flks
= 'calNi w1snesses aeaip IT. him. 8 ,
/: they were walking to lay the
? charge before the district attor-
= ney. 49, - A''>
= The shooting occurred at the
: district attorneys office.
= Fall struggled fiercely in an
= attempt to end his own life. but
: was oveYpowered and taken to
: police headquarters.
: = = = = . = = . = = . . = = = .
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

c. Walter Primrose. the jeweler.
has improved-sufficiently since his
operation for quinsy. to be able to
spend few hours day at his place
of business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

D. w. Clarke is in town today af-
ter a visit to Red Cliff for week
or more.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
T0DAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Today Decem-
ber wheat closed at 90H.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

w. G. Mack left this afternoon for
Rifle and other points on business,
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
IL
0rdel-
<s

- koni 93 out Of SO coun-'
ties in Iowa give B. F. Carroll ire
publican) lead over Claude r. Por-'
ter (democrat) Of 16.424 for COVER
nor
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Clean cotton raEs wsaAed at The
Sentinel office Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
Griffith's lead. -. 1852

GriIiltH ledu 1'ooN
Barnett's present majority from
the state outside of Denver is SSH.
but this is expected to be largely in
creased from the same unreported
counties from which Governor Shaf-
roth expects to increase his majority
by 5000. If the ratio holds good as
to attorney general Barnett will have
about $500 majority.
An error in the Ell Paso county re-
turns has been found which cuts down
Garrigues' majority there to 1900
instead Of more than 5000 at first
reported a.
The office OF s.roi.. .s,,s..sdenf OF
{ -. IN doubt
souRteed AyE -
pol Is honed to have all CO, \ -
ted q ~ us r-ss.snx ID tha,>> :.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLE
is THE SUCCESS OF ANY
CITY. THE DAILY SENTINEL
ALWAYS HAS HAD THAT
FAITH. JOIN IT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Berlin Completes Its
PROGRAM for Roosevelt

BERLIN. May 5-The American en-
bassy Yesterday announced the complies
program for Mr.. Roosevelt's visit TO
Berlin. AS already made known. Mr..
Roosevelt will be the personal guest or
Emepror William on the day Of his ar
rival May 9, and the day following
On the 18th there will be dinner at
the embassy, at which Mr.. Roosevelt and
the emperor will be the guests of honor
On the following day, the former presl-
dent will dine with Chancellor Won Beth
rnann-Hollweg, later going to the en-
assy TO become Mr.. Hills guest. On the
18th the ambassador will give luncheon
at which Mr. Roosevelt will meet many
German leaders in the fields of science.
industry and finance, including Count
Zeppelin.
At 10 o'clock that evening there viii be
a reception for specially invited Ameri-
cans. who are members of the Ameri-
can colony, the Association of Commerce
and Trade the Woman's club, TIL eHai-
ward club and the American embassy ana
consulate Joseph G. Grew, second sec
retarv of the American embassy, will give
a luncheon for Mr.. Roosevelt on the l4th,
when a number of hunters OF African
big game will be present.
That evening there will be dinner at
the embassy followed by reception for
the diplomatic corps. German officials and
the university authorities. The Roosevelts
viii leave for London at noon of the
Eth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Free Prescriptions
Famous Doctor Will Send a Special
Prescription for Any Aillnent To
All who Write.

For the last ten years ! have had and stu
have one of the largest practices of any physi-
elan in the world. That ] have been successful
I'm my profession is proven by thousands OF
cured patients in every civilized country. / can
afford TO be generous. and IL is my earnest de.
sir, to help every sick and afflicted person.
have made a speciality OF chronic. long standing,
stubborn diseases such Rheumatism. Kidney
Trouble Bladder Trouble. Female Trouble, Ca
tarrh piles Indigestion. Lung Trouble, Asthma.
Nervousness Heart Disease, Eczema. Scrofula.
Ir.nbsCo Impure Blood Torpid Liver. Diar-
rhoea Constipation, Partial Paralysis. Chronic
LANES w Kidd. 23s Kidd Bldg. Fort Wayne, Ind.
ness Prostatitis, Malaria, Pimples and DropSy.
For nearly every disease to which flesh is heir
I have perfected a prescription and have proven
its value in hundreds of cases.
If Won are not in good hcalth-if you suffer
from anv disease. no matter what ] will send
vou special prescription for your en-
tIrelv free. n you want to be well-to be free
from pain and misery--if you want to be re-
stored to the bounding Joy of perfect health,
this is an opportunity you should not let pass.
simply drop me n line telling me what diseas"
o. diseases you have. or IL you do not know
foil me how you feel. Remember. 1t makes no
difference what your disease or whether 1t Is
mentioned above. 10 this and ] will send you
tho recipe in a plain sealed envelope. postage
maid and free. Do it today and, you Will be
on the road to perfect health Address Dr.
James ". Kidd. Ss Kidd BLDG. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
REGULARS SEEK AID OF
DEMOCRATS IN DISTRESS
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 5.-Routed
and ready to surrender, the regular Re-
publicans of the senate are seeking TO
make satisfactory terms on the railroad
bill with the Democrats. Through Sen
ator Elkins they have proposed to SEN
atcr Clay that all the ran: - bills hav-
ing the commerce court clause, and Sec
tions s, and 10, be killed outright, pro-
vided all Democratic amendments are
withdrawn and all ins -rEent amend
ments defeated.
Senator Clay has not accepted tbs
E.Kins proposal, but the question Will
be submitted to a Democratic caucus to
be called upon Senator Bailey's return
from New York. The Republican reg
uIars have been moved to seek terms
with the Democrats because they fear
coa.ltion between Democrats and insur-
gents may result in the adoption OF the
Dixon long and short haul amendment.
Rather than enact legislation so dis
tasteful to the railroads as the long and
short haul proposition, they would pre-
fer to abandon the entire bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
BOSTON SEES BATTLE
BETWEEN MILK DEALERS

BOSTON May Still plentifully supplied
with milk Boston today watched with lntere'
the battle of endurance between the contractors
and producers. On the one hand. 1t is CUES
tion of how long the contractors VIII De aoi'
TO supply milk to the local market without th'
help Of the farmers OF New England whlle' "i
the other hand. the farmers facing the tota
winning our OF the income which they have de
rived from the sale OF their milk.
No immediate results expected from any
action which may be taken by the Legislature
as it is not believed commitrees of investigation
so appointed could report inside of severa
weeks. even if their reports would bring any
relief.
In view Of representations made by the pro
duce-s' representatives 70 Mayor John +. Fltz
gerald the mayor notified Chairman DurglI
of the Boston board of health that much mus
unfit for use was being brought into Boston
and that more thorough inspection was de
handed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery
PARIS ILLNESS HALTS
U. S. SUGAR INQUIRY

NEW YORK, May 4.-The illness os
one of its chief witnesses may seriously
hamper the government in the prosecu-
ton of Charles r. Heike, secretary of
American Sugar Refining company.
whose trial on sugar weighing conspira-
cy charges is set for May 10.
The supreme court in Washington on
Monday threw out HeiKes Immunity
plea and the long delayed trial was ex-
pected to begin next week Today, how
ever, there was manifest anxiety on ths
part of the prosecuting officers over re-
ports of the condition of Richard Parr
the customs official who discovered the
fraudulent device by which the govern
ment was deprived of duties on sugar
imports.
Parr is threatened with appendicitis
and an operation may be necessary. Parl
has played a prominent part in the trials
previously held.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
10000 to March in Parade
for Roosevelt in New York

NEW YORK. May SIT is expected
that between 5000 and SO,OOo men will
march in the land parade arranged as a
part of the welcoming celebration to
Colonel Roosevelt on June Is. The sec
rotary of the mayors reception commit
tee has received applications from various
societies and from civic, military and
political organizations. expressing their
expectations of marshalling total which
reaches nearly $1,000. But he regards 3d.
OOA as a conservative estimate.
One of the most recent applications Is
from Los Angeles, which will send a
party of from % to 30 representative citi-
zens across the continent TO welcome the
returning ex-president.
The Spanish war veterans have asked
permission to erect an arch of well
come over Fifth avenue in the neigh
borhood of "a street and the committee
now has the request under consideration.
In a statement given out today Captain
Cosby, secretary of the reception COM
mittees. says that as every effort will be
made to keep the affair from being too
sti ffand formal, Colonel Roosevelt VIII
make one address-that in response 10
Mayor Gaynor's welcome. At the re-
quest of Colonel Roosevelt, no dinner