davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
infant. REPUBLIC
MAKING PROGRESS

All dispatches from Lisbon today
confirm the earlier reports that the
revolutionists are in complete control
of the capital and that the infant re-
public is making progress.
The republic has also been pro-
claimed at many points in the pro-
vinces.
The casualties in the recent fight
ing are placed at 5000.
Beernado Machado, the minister of
foreign affairs of the provisional gov
ernment of Portugal. cabled today to
the Associated Press at the reques.
of Provisional President -Bragga, an
nouncing that order had been re-
stored at Lisbon and that the new re-
publican government would immedi-
ately institute general reforms in the
interest of all the people.
Much uneasiness is felt at Madrid
regarding the effects of the events in
Portugal on the republican cause in
Spain, and precautions against an
outbreak have been taken.
King Manuel remains on board the
imperial yacht Amelia. which arrived
sH Gibraltar last night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07

ney general. was filled with the ag-
gressiye enthusiasm of youth, which,
however, will subside considerably
after he has been in the game awhile.
As matter OF fact, he is a little too
aggressive for. the company he is in.
His associates on the ticket and in
party management do not believe in
definite declarations when clever
evasions will do. Ben has not yet
learned the gentle art of verbal
sleight-of-hand, and he will not be
popular with the veterans of the re-
publican party until he has learned
his little book.
Mr.. Griffith was out with a chal-
lenge to Attorney General Barnett.
to which the latter may reply later
in the campaign If he desires to b.
charitable to his new-hatched adver-
sary.
A Delta party-George Stephan
taccent on the FAM, aspirant for
state senator from this district,-re-
iterated his pledge not to vote for
simon Guggenheim for United States
senator. provided that some 81 vari-
cites of Ifs were carried out. His
statement was not so different from
that which he made before being
Hohlildteu. Al that time ne declared
that he would be guided by the SEN
timent of the people. If expressed at
a state convention, If Guggenheim
were an issue, according to the senti-
ment which might develop in the in
teryal.' Nice, strong. unequivocal
declaration that. But it is a pretty
fair indication of the forceful person
ality of the man.
Tho rpaatipu ,,.oc
former Attorney General n, c. Mil
Ter, was preceded by a band concert
and ornamented by several candi-
dates on the platform.
Senator Horace 7. DeLong was al
SO present
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
UNCLE SAM WILL KEEP
EYE ON THE SITUATION
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Oct THE men,
bers- of the Portugal family of state
are well at Gibraltar and two Brit
ish cruisers. which escorted the royal
yacht Amelia to that port. have sailed
for Oporto. according to dispatch
received by the state department to-
day from Consul Sprague at Gibral-
tar.
The protected cruiser Des Moines
has been ordered to proceed to Lisbon
to represent the United States. Com
mander I.uby will make observations
and report to this government. This
action is understood to have been
taken uni.er telegraphic direction of
President Taft. The Des Moines was
ordered 70 sail Immediately for Gil
braltar.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE AND
GOVERNMENT MEN COOPERATE
Fake Irrigation Projects to be Exposed I Two
Concerns in Mesa County Will be In
vestigated in the Near Future.

1t may not be generally appreciat-
ed to what extent the district attor-
ney's Office of this district is cooper
ating with the federal authorities in
running down and exposing fake ir-
rigation schemes and getting after
the promoters of fraudulent land
propositions in this part of the state.
The work is by no means easy, and
every obstacle is frequently thrown
in the path of Investigators, official
and otherwise.
There is case pending now in the
district court, which, while originat-
ing in Delta county, has considerable
local interest According to the in
formation laid before the district at
torney's office at Delta, the circum
stances are practically as follows:
Some time ago the Escalante Ditch
& Reservoir Company was organized,
with capital stock of 100000 of
which 1t was thought $4,000 would
be sufficient to effect the necessary
construction work. One e. B. Morris,
from somewhere in the east, came out
here and interested himself in the
project, with the result that the cap
ital stock was increased to $4,000
and contract entered into by the
company with Morris whereby he was
to receive all the capital stock not
subscribed and all subscribed but not
paid for, in return for carrying on
the project, which contemplated
about 13 miles of ditch and reser-
,-yoirs.
Morris then formed a combination
with a Denver drummer, named C.
w. Stoltz, and they organized the
Roubideau-Redlands Ditch & Reser-
voir Company. with a capitalization
of $3.50, 900, Stoltz' father-in-law Ga
Mr.. Taylor being given one share as
one of the incorporators. A contract
similar to that of the Escalante COM
pany was made with Morris and
Stoltz with the Roubideau company,
being themselves.
- The project was then extensively
advertised outside of Delta county,
and stock in the Roubideau company
to the amount of S25,000 or $4,000
was sold by the two men to Denver
and ether outside parties.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT CONVENES MONDAY
Change of Personnel and Its Effect on Cases
Of Moment Before Highest Tribunal
Calendar Has Interesting Features.

Fordinary circumstances, this woulc
throw them over for a year or more
The general expectation is that none
of the three cases will be taken vi
until all the vacancies in the court
have been filled, and that then the
corporation tax cases will be advanc.
ed, and with the other two cases men,
toned, will be set for dates relatively
early in 1911.
Aside from these celebrated cases
tremendous amount of work awaits
the court at the beginning of its ses-
sion. Upwards of forty cases. many
OF large import. have been assigned
70 rargument next Tuesday, or as
soon thereafter as possible. Ordin-
arily, each justice delivers about 80
opinions during a year; hence If one
member were to undertake to cover
all OF next Tuesdays docket, he would
not be through with it until far into
1912.
Unbroten custom reserves the first
day, Monday. theoretically at least, to
paying the respects of the court to the
president of the United States. Be
fore the time of Cleveland. it is said,
the court had practically never failed
W auJouIH iHllueuldleiy upon touftH-
ing on the second Monday in Ortober,
to go in body to the White House.
Once or twice Cleveland was away
from the city. and Roosevelt even
more frequently. Nevertheless the
coll OF the docket of cases to be
argued has never been taken m on
the opening day. Even II the nresi-
dent is not in town the court ad-
'N~rns after rece'viro r'ntions. "ntil
tho following dav. This wear. prast-
|"-t Taft will be pt pever'v: tNn fact
wiz he announced hv T~et'"n T"r'an
nresiding. and the co'-rt will adjourn.
Largely on account of there not being
tContiaued on. maze nine.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
MySIER|OUSLY SLAIN
nm Associnted press |

New York. Oct. THE body of an
unidentified woman of refined ap-
pearance and fashionably gowned
was found early today in the court
yard ora handsome apartment house
on the Riverside drive and gave ev-
cry indication that the victim had
been beaten to death. The face and
body were covered with bruises and
decorations, and one thumb was bit
ten nearly of.
The case is puzzling the police. as
there is nothing to give a clue to the
woman's identity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
0URAy
WITH BOGUS CHECKS

Ouray, Colo, Oct. w. S. Tier
ney, represented to be a prominent
rancher of the Norwood district, lit
orally plastered this city with bogus
checks during the past few days He
is known to have passed n score of
the worthless pieces of paper in
amounts ranging from 50 to $50
each They were drawn on the bank
of Galloway Brothers & Anderson,
but were returned as worthless.
The man lis known at Norwood,
but the bank says that he never had
an account there.
In the meantime Tierney has made
his escape
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07

dltlons fails so dismally of its pur-
pose, that The Sentinel. together with
the public in general, breathes a sigh
OF relief that the present administra-
ton is over Whenever a secretary
of a Y. NJ. C. A. neglects his work
to Interfere with other peoples busi-
ness. and devotes more of his time
to politics pure and simple than to
the work for which he is hired, 1t is
only question of time when his use
fulness Is over.
The Sentinel's predictions more
than two years ago, of the ultimate
result of Mr.. Houses management.
has proven true.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
HEAD TORN OFF BY
BIG WHEEL At MINE

Aspen, Colo, Oct. 7.-Dick Pierce.
head compressor man at the Snug
gler mine today met death in hor-
rible manner. He shut down the
compressor so that he could make
some repairs. He had his head be-
tween the spokes of the big wheel
when, for some unknown cause, the
big wheel was put in motion and
Pierce was rapidly whirled around
until his head was torn off and his
body flung quite a distance across
the room.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
REMARKABLE CASE

Colorado Springs, Oct. 7.-One of
the most remarkable cases that ever
came under the notice of local ply
sicians was that of Samuel Day of
this city. Day was driving a heavy
team when it started up throwing
him under the forward wheels. The
entire load, weighing about five tons,
passed Ger his head, yet he lived an
hour and forty minutes before death
ensued.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

All democratic voters of Grand
Junction are earnestly requested to
see that their names are upon the
registration books.
1t is our earnest desire to get out
the total vote of our party on Nov. s.,
and we ask the cooperation of every
democrat in Mesa county.
Democratic County Central Com
mittee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
WITHOUT A STRUGGLE
IBy Associated Press. |

Oporto. Portugal. Oct. "A re-
publican government has been def
nitely established here without a
struggle. The populace with unan-
unity received the proclamation en-
thusiastically.
The general commanding the local
division of troops has obeyed the in
structions of the provisional govern
ment
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE NEAR TRINIDAD

Trinidad. Colo, Oct. An the
surface buildings of the Victor Fuel
company at Aguilar We're destroyed
last night by fire. The flames ragged
for five hours before they burned
out. The loss is placed at a half
million dollars. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
FUGITIVE ROYALTY
TO LIVE IN ENGLA ANO
[By Associn,ed Press /

London, Oct. THE general ex-
peetation here is that King Manuel
OF Portugal and Queen Mother Amel-
la Will find permanent refuge in Eng
land. where the duke of Orleans and
the queen mothers sister reside.
II is believed that the royal family.
who are now under the protection of
the British government. will be Of
fered temporary quarters at Gibral-
tar.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
A BAD FIRE At OURAY

Ouray. Colo. Oct. IA fire. that
started in dive in this city. last
night caused the destruction of one
of the big stables of the Ashenfelter
Freighting Company. Fourteen fine
pack-mules and splendid saddle
horse were roasted alive. Ten tons
of hay and other supplies were de-
stroyed. The total damage amounts
to about $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
ONLY ONE STARTER
IN AtR0plANE RACE
[By Associated Press. ]

Chicago. Oct. There will be
but one real starter in the Chicago
New, York aeroplane race which is
scheduled to begin here tomorrow. 1t
swas announced today that Eugene
Ely alone would attempt to go the
route.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
FIVE HUNDRED ARE
HOMELESS BY FLOODS
GBy Associated Press. !

LouisyiIIe, KY, Oct. Almost
unprecedented rains have fallen in
the lower Ohio River valley in the
last three days.
A dispatch from Bonnyille, Ind,
says that 500 persons are homeless
in that vicinity.
The Ohio river threatens to reach
the flood stage. Bridges have been
carried away, crops destroyed and
railroads paralyzed.
The rainfall at Evansville, Ind. to-
tailed IL inches in As hours, break
ing the record.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
ON TOUR OF THE SOUTH

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. Theodore
Roosevelt passed through here early
this morning. on his way to Bristol,
Tenn, where he is to make the first
speech OF his southern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07

w. II. Middleton. the Grand juno
tion representative of the Fruit
Growers kssociation at Omaha. has
returned Waving completed his work
in that city. He will remain during
the winter It this point
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
SAFETY APPLIANCES
TO COST 'RA|l ROADS
OVER FIFTY MILLIONS
IBy Associated Press. |

= Washington, Oct. 7.-Definite 1
= standards of safety appliances. 1
: to be attached to railway cars 4
+ and locomotives, have been 4
= agreed upon, after nearly 1
+ third of century of effort. 4
1t is estimated that the pro- 4
: posed changes in equipment will d.
= cost the railroads about so mill 1
+ ion dollars. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
HE MUST DO HIS DUTY
[By Associated Press !

winter, Wis. Oct. John Dietz
mas refused the terms offered by rep
resentatives of Governor Davidson
and Deputy Thorbahn has been told
by Sheriff Madden ito do his duty" +"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07

Mrs. Arran Sheets, of this city, left
on No. 3 today for Iona to attend
her son Herman, who is quite i'll at
that place. He is employed by the
Western Sugar & Land Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07

Mr.. Harold Lutes accompanied by
his wife, left the first of the week
for Denver to spend several days. Mr..
Lutes will purchase a fall stock of
goods from Chicago firms who have
displays at Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-07
+ NEW CHOLERA CASES
[By Associated Press.

Naples. Italy, Oct. Yesterday
and last night there were II new
cases of cholera and 8 deaths from
the epidemic In this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
FORM UPSETS SEEN At
EMERYVILLE RACE CARD
Creston Boy Plunged on But Stops
RavelstOnia Causes Jam in
Youngster Event.

Oakland. April 2e.-There were some
upsets at Emeryville today. favoriteS
taring poorly. Creston Boy was plunged
on IN the third, but stopped after set
ting the pace. Father Stafford Won
from E. n. Fry.
Wiltrude 5. Outgamed Darfa I'm the
two-year-0ld race. RaveIstopia ran
away before the start and when the
Barrier went up bumped into Pearl
Bass, knocking her out Of the race.
hsFelslonla unseated Kent and no
bruised his foot Summary:
FIRST race, five furIougs, selling
Combury, 116. Mentwyr, 4 to 1, won:
SfilI ly ll6, Smith, IS TO /, second;
nerves. 10S, kederts, 20 10 L tbird
Ilme' 1907 2-5. Eldale, Amethyst. Cop
PerIleld, CotyttO, RedOndo, SalonIy
Jane, Lady H6nsseiaer ana Arthur Hv-
man finished as named.
Second race, tour turlongs, selling
Wiltrude ;, I12, Thomas. 4 to j. Won
Dacla, 80, kedeTis. . 70 l, second; EN-
DRY K, 104, Selden, Is to 5, third
lime, :4s. Dolly V. b, Abe Slspskey.
FOhtello, Petite, Oiseau, Pearl Bass.
finished as named
Third race, five and a half furIongs.
selling-FatheT Stafford, 113. WfllisnIs
10 to won; e. NJ. Fry, 1l6, Callaghan,
- ~ - SNNNAAAB ~ % ADu Boy llU. AlaE-
anaugh, even. third. Time. 1.07 81
81. Francis, BurneI, Titus II. Lord
Clinton and TiIIinghast finished as
named.
Fourth race. mile and 70 yards sell
ing-Bolie l.. 102, Kederis, to i.
won; Edwin T. Fryer, Ill Mentry, s
to ., second; Steel, 81, Callaghan- 20
to l, third. Time, 1:44 As. Redeem.
Miss Officious and Buck Thorn finished
al named.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter r.
Laughrey, 10, Williams, 70 3, won:
Merlingo. los, ROney, 8 TO /, second:
Colbert, 80, Seldom, 40 to /, third. Time.
2:01 20. Legatee. WOlfville. Trocbs.
st. Albany, Nasmerit0 and FIavgany
finished as named.
Sixth race, seven furlOngs, selling
Lena Loeb, 104, Coburn, Z to 10. won:
Airs, 1913 Cavanaugh, o to /, second:
Eddie Graney, 100 Thomas 10 TO l.
third. Time, 1925 3-5. Deneen. Metro
politan, Ellerd, Ben stone and Lumen
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

20 appear at the Salt Lake theatre in
his famous $500 bathrobe, which, with
the seven-karat diamond that adorns
his shirt front, is his most valued pos
session. Both. however, rank second to
his automobile that is on its way to the
training quarters.
Johnson thinks that it is worth while
being a champion. Aside from the good
time he had, which he admitted was
more than worth the time, his end Of
the exhibition gate was S607. Not bad
for about 10 minutes OF boxing that
would not distress even a novice at the
game.
Johnson Will have a big delegation of
hackers in Salt Lake so far as a bet
ting proposition goes. While practic-
ally every Caucasian fan openly says
"I hope Jeff will knock the blacks
block off" at least half OF them are
afraid that he can't do it, and they will
back Johnson 10 win.
After the exhibition many fans were
heard to say while looking at J9hnson's
lazy boxing that IL Jeffries ctOld not
''eat up that dub" he ought TO lose.
Johnson's work on the stage, however,
is no criterion of his ability, and it
should be thrown out except only in
so far as 1t gave a chance to size up
his wonderful physique, strength and
confidence in his ability 10 win.
Before leaving Salt Lake, Johnson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

mer use of the roped arena has any
thing 10 do with the matter, ii is a fact
that Jim Jeffries fought shy of the lit
tie ring recently installed at his train
ing gymnasium, and it has been re-
moved. The reason officially promul-
gated for its passing is that it was not
big enough for Jeffries' purpose, but
the fact remains that from the moment
the big fighter learned that Johnson
trained in it for his fight with Flynn at
Emeryville, he gave it a wide berth and
expressed his preference for pulling off
the camp bouts in the handball court.
With the uproOting of the old ring,
one-half of the gymnasium has been
rOped off and the floor resined for a
materially larger substitute arena. The
ring, which is bounded on three sides
by walls, is about forty feet square.
and no criticism adverse to its ample
proportions can be brought against it,
The floor will not be mattressed, il is
said, and it is the belief of many that
training on a hard floor will initiate
against Jeffries' speed when he meets
his negro adversary. The big pugilist
himself is not worried over that posi-
bility, however. Morning bouts, though,
it is stated. will be held as usual in the
handball court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
At Aqueduct

Aqueduct. April 26.-The cold. raw
wind which blew into the stand chilled
the 5000 spectators who turned out to
witness the racing al Aqueduct today.
Fayette, who last year sold for SIS goo
made his first appearance of the year
and proved his class by easily win
ming the six and a half furIOngs race.
First race, selling, six furlongs-
FOllie Levy. l TO ), won: Q En-. Is TO
!. second; Curly Locks. 0 to I. third.
Time, 1:15 As.
Second race. handicap, six and half
furlongs-Fayette, II to 5. won; Tony
Bonero, 10 ?, second; Everett to
2, third. Time, 1:2G 4-5.
Third race, four and a half furlongs
-Onager, to 20, won; Golden. 7 TO 2.
second; Busy Miss, 80 TO 1, third.
Time, so 4-5.
Fourth race, FreepOrt handicap. sew
en- agazine. Z TO > won,
Firestone, to 8, second; Far West. 3
to l, third. Time, :27 40
Fifth race, mile-Font, to 1, won:
Banbury. to 1. second: The Peer. g
to 5, third. Time, 1;42.
sixth race, four and a half furlOngs-
Madcap, II to 20, won; Eastern Star,
IL to /, second; Yuca, y to /. third.
Time, 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

vival of the fittest. Among those to
make the trip are Charles b. Glow. W.
9. Apologize. Billy Davis. Jake Shafer,
Charles Riley, Frank Bray and others.
For the preliminaries, Tommy Fitz-
gerald and Kid Davis, both OF Salt
Lake, viii box four rounds, and Kid
Farley of ogden and Young Lawrence
tcolored) Of Salt Lake. will box six
rounds. The first two are light fes-
theTwetghts, while Farley and Law
renee are welteTs. Farley is the boxer
who knocked out Tennessee Slim and
who is picked by many ogden fans TO
win from Pete sullivan. In Lawrence
Farley meets the clever colOred boy
who won from Ike Cohen Of Denver at
the Manhattan club.
Promoters Roy Subway and Hardy
Downing say that with the special Rio
Grande train, leaving Salt Lake at Z
j. m, arriving at Ogden at p. M, the
preltminaries starting promptly at $3.50
p. m, and allowing the three bouts 10
go the limit, the show viii be over a
II D. m. and viii bring the special
back 10 Salt Lake in ample time 10
ca tch the last cars
Sinclair is d strong faYorite here. al
though the many friends made by En-
lenbOrn during the Denver boys STAY
in Salt Lake have kept the odds even
with plenty Of wagers in sight The
advance sale of seats has been very
large.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Smiling his golden grin, he departed
the same as he came. the great, good
Rarured black champion, satisfied with
himself and his chances with Jeffries,
and certain that his perfect health and
condition, when the time came, together
with his strength and boxing skill,
would return him the undiSputed
heavyweight champion of the world on
ependence day, 1910.
Every minute of his stay in Salt
Lake was filled with some sort CT en-
tertainmeut. After his exhibition Mon
day night the Dunbar club was thrown
open in his honor, and there was held a
reception, supper and dancing, in which
the guest of honor took part until an
hour that would make the world take
notice if enjoyed by Jeffries instead of
the black man.
In the morning automobile trips
around the city and to Fort Douglas
were in order, and al noon the organ
recital at the tabernacle occupied the
attention of the entire party. More au-
tomobiling after lunch, a trip TO Joe
Burns club and the Nelson-W olgas
fight pictures at the Bungalow theatre
filled out the time until the train left.
Only Regret.
The only regret Johnson expressed at
his visit was that the late arrival OF
some trunks made it impossible for him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

says that at his training camp there
would be no censorship of press re-
ports about his daily workouts and con-
ditiOns, such as is reported to be @
force at Ben LOmOnd, with Sam Berger
as the censor.
They can all come and see what
they can see and write what they can
of what they saw is the way Johnson
tells Of the freedom of the press at his
camp.
one thing is sure--JohnsOn is his
own manager. II is his brain that de-
cides all important questions and what
he says goes. Little is simply his busi-
ness manager, who looks after the de-
tails OF the champion. Anyone that
thinks John Arthur is any mans fool
is mistaken. None of them have it on
him in gray matter and common sense.
1t might be well to add that john
sons boxing. what little he did on the
stage, was not rehearsed like the three
rounds by Jeffries and Sam Berger.
When Jeffries and Berger boxed here
they had been going through the same
stunts for 60 days, and each knew what
was coming. Johnson is the cleverer
boxer of the two with the exception
of footwork. If Jeff can get up his
d-fime speed and hold 1t, his foot
work will offset in a measure JOhnsOn's
better defensive work with his hands
and arms.