davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

and was pushed violently forward
and down against his breast. A piece
of the machinery struck him in the
back of the head. The unfortunate
man was rolled and dragged a dis
tance of about twenty feet. MIR. Green
turned the car completely around,
stopping as quickly as he could stop.
Scores of men were quickly at the
side of the PROSTATE and bleeding
man and a moment later hundreds of
excited and Mortified people had gath
cred. Mr.. Stone was tenderly lifted
from the ground and carried, in an
unconscious condition, to the offices
of Dr. II. s. Henderson in the Fair
building. \ number of physicians
We're quickly summoned and every
attention was given the fearfully in
iured man.
1t was round that he was suffering
from cOncussion of the brain, two
very deep and serious scalp wounds
frightful cut above the left eye, a
compound fracture of the collar bone,
an ugly and dangerous wound at the
base of the brain. He was also bad,
ly bruised and cut about the body
II was necessary to take about
thirty stitches in the wounds inflicted
on Mr. Stones head
At 1880 Saturday evening Mr.
Stone was removed to his home. still
in an unconscious condition. Yester.
day morning for the first time since
the accident he was rational and con.
scious for moment or two but soon
sank again into Inconsistencies. Oc-
casionally since then he has been
conscious for brief periods.
Mr. Green. the owner and driver
of the automobile, is deeply grieved
over the accident. He states that mis-
machine had been standing at the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

west door of the White Mercantile
companys store, facing north About
$40 Mr.. Green and those with him,
the car around and started down
Fifth street expecting to go east up
Main street. He says that he was
not making a fast rate, that he saw
Mr.. Stone and had just sounded "a
warning with his horn. Before Mr.
Green realized that Mr.. Stone was In
any danger. MIR Stone stepped ia
front of the car. appeared to be un-
decided as to how to escape the car.
and before Mr.. Green could stop the
car il had knocked Mr.. Stone down.
Mr.. Green does not think the wheels
of the machine touched Mr. Stone
but the machine passed entirely over
the PROSTATE form of the banker.
From all accounts Mr.. Green's ma
chine was not running at rate of
more than 7 miles an hour.
Il was indeed a most horrible ac-
cident, deplorable in every sense of
the word and throughout the city and
the valley the hope is being expressed
that MIR. Stone will improve and i'm
prove rapidly.
Mr.. Stone has resided in Grand
Junction many years and few men
here are as well known.
Mr.. William f. Dudley, one of the
officials of the bank and a banker of
many years experience, today assum-
ed the office of cashier, and shall
perform the duties of this position
until Mr.. Stone recoyers
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
PRUNING THE
FRUIT TREES

The idea prevails among many
fruit growers, particularly those
with whom the orchard Is u side
issue, that because of the in
tense sunshine OF Colorado and
our fertile soils, fruit trees must
produce fruit of superior quail
ity and size.
This is wrong We know that
much of our fruit last season was
under size and off color. We also
know that some of the finest fruit
ever produced was grown in Colorado
last year Several factors combine to
make or prevent the production of
fine fruit. The one that needs at
tention now is pruning.
This subject may well be divided
into two parts:
First The trees in many orchards S
were planted too close together. In
fact, many of our orchards are so
faulty in this direction that heroic
measures must be adopted before
good fruit can again be produced. If
the apple trees are ten or fifteen
years old. and only 10 or l6 feet
apart, one-half of the trees should be
removed. This should be done by
taking out alternating trees in each
row so as TO offset. That is, take
out every other trees SO as to leave
a tree opposite vacant space in the
next row. This will leave room for
the trees to expand and for the spray
er and cultivator to get through.
Second Most of our trees have
from two to three times as much top
as they should have TO produce the
best fruit Remember, nature is aim
ing TO produce numbers in fruit,
rather than size. We want size and
color
It is Impossible TO tell just how to
prune. There are few vital prin-
ciples, however, that must be kept in
mind Do not take out one-half or
two-thirds of the whole top in any
one year 4 too severe pruning tends
to throw the tree out of balance and
promotes the growth of sap sprouts.
SO far as possible make the open
ings in the tree by cutting out good
sized secondary branches rather than
cutting off the small laterals.
In cutting back one year wood.
cut to bud If the wood is older,
cut to a branch. Never leave stub
Paint all large cuts with some prep
aration such as white lead. grating
wax, etc Leave the short, struggling
spurs on the branches. These are
the fruit spurs.
Prune each year. DO the work be-
fore the trees leave out. so that the
orchard will be ready for the opera
tions that follow
e. r. BENNETT.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
FUNERAL HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Nj. $.
Lockett, the mother of Mrs. Ed
ward Pierson, occurred this af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. the scrv-
ices being held at the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Picrson Mt $50
Main street. The funeral was
attended by a large number of
friends. The intermcnt took
place at the Masonic cemetery in
charge of Undertaken krohn.
Mrs. Lockett died very suddenly
Saturday evening about 6 O'Clock al
the Pierson home. She was apparent
ly in her usual health, which, how
ever, has not been good for some
time although she has been able to
day evening she got up from couch
on which she had been resting and
started acros sthe room. She sud
denly fell to the floor and before her
daughter could reach her side, she
had expired. Heart trouble caused
her death. She had long been a suf-
ferer from asthma.
The deceased was about Z 5 years OF
age. Her old home was in Louisiana
and she came West comparatively
short time ago. She was woman
of extraordinary intellect and her
long life had been a useful and beau
tiful one.
The sudden death was a great
shock to the relatives and to the
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
RACE sIuCIDE

is not nearly the menace TO Increase
in population that deaths among in
fants are. Eight out of ten of these
deaths are directly or indirectly due
to bowel troubles. McGee's Baby
Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentery,
sour stomach and all infant ailments
of this nature. Just the thing FOR
teething babies. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by the C. D. Smith
Drug Comnarv: five stores. Grand
Junction, Fruita and Pabsade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

Owing to the extensive nature of
the entertainment it has been neces-
sary to go from the Congregational
church to the Methodist church to-
night with the College Singing Girls
and Walter Eccles, as there is more
platform room at the Methodist
church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

Rev ]. s. Hamilton writes Pali-
sade friend that his party of work
have had very successful series of
meetings at Aspen, 800 persons hav-
ing signified their intentions to lead
better lives. DR.. Hamilton has been
i'll part of the time but he has kept
up with his work. After their 80
days work at Collbran they will come
to Palisade for a visit, as they are
desirous of seeing the green foliage
on the trees.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
D. 7. STONE, DANGEROUSLY
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT,
IS MUCH IMPROVED TODAY

One OF the most shocking accidents
that has ever occurred in Grand juno
tion occurred late Saturday afternoon
and as a result ID. T. Stone. cashier
of the Union Trust and Banking Co.,
one of the officials of the Redlands
Irrigation and Power company and
one of the best known citizens of
Mesa county, was terribly injured and
is in a serious condition at his home
on the corner of Eighth and Grand
avenue.
This morning ii was announced
that Mr.. Stone was much improved
over his condition yesterday but was
still in a critical condition and his
recovery is not yet assured.
Saturday night, yesterday and last
night Mr.. Stones condition was very
grave. Physicians were with him al
most constantly. He was unconscious
almost all of the time. Occasionally
he would have rational moments and
this morning for a time was able to
recognize his wife and other persons
about him.
No accident occurring in the city
i'm years has caused so much general
sorrow and sincere anxiety. Yester-
day and today hundreds of inquiries
were made as to Mr.. stones condition
from friends throughout the city and
the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

This afternoon Mr.. Stones condi-
tion was most favorable, he had been
rational for a number of hours, recog-
nizing all of those around him or
coming into the room. His pulse and
temperature were about normal This
afternoon his recovery seems almost
certain.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

NJ. c. Ramsey is reported quite
seriously i'll at his home on Grand
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

The accident that came so near
proving fatal to Mr.. Stone, occurred
at 5:40 o'clock on Saturday after
noon, when the streets were throng-
ed with people. Mr.. Stone had left
the bank and was on his way home.
He was in the act OF crossing the
street from The Fair store corner to
the Quist Lug store corner, going
from south 70 north.
Just as Mr.. Stone got across the
street car tracks a large REQ auto
mobile, owned and driven by j. A.
Green, a prominent fruit grower, and
in which, besides Mr.. Green, We're
members of his family. whirled
around the corner. coming down Fifth
street and turning sharply at the
Quist corner, to go east on Main
street. Apparently the machine was
almost on Mr.. Stone before he no
ticed IT. He seemed bewildered. He
evidently did not know whether to
go forward or backward in order to
avoid the auto, and in those few sec
onds OF indecision the car swept down
upon him. He was Knocked down
and the car passed completely over
him. His head struck the rear axle
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

We have the largest dray Wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods. The Blue Barn
Phone junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

Rope, harness oil. soap and polish.
Fred Mantey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY


John Rags. the negro arrested
Monday on suspicion Of being the man
who slugged Bartender Moreili, at the
Monteznma saloon carly Monday
morning, was pound over to the Grand
jury in the sum of $500. yesterday
evening following "a hearing before
Police Judge Craig. In default OF the
bond Raggs was committed to the
county Jail. Jack Williams. the other
neero. arrested. suspected Of being m
accomplish with Rags. WAS dis
charged.
Hages WAS Identified by Morelli as
the man who slugged him over the
head with q beer bottle and stole
5000 from The cash register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
Bronson Sanitariuin and Bath

il is necessary to employ an inter-
prefer. ] understand the same condi-
tions exist I'm New Mexico, and / be-
lieve hat congress Is making a mis-
take in permitting a clause to so into
the statehood bill Which permits the
Spanish people Of this territory to
vote without submitting to an Eng
lish educational test. If it is essential
that the natives learn the English an
rnaga they VIII suon learn 1t, much TO
their own advantage n advance
mcnt. But If no demand is made upon
them for English speech, they VIII
naturally stick TO the mother Ian
puage, which, while beautiful and
dear to the natives, is not the language
OF the country.
we still have quite a few men in
Hawaii who sull think and do things
as thcy did before 1913, when the new
constitution vas adopted. They are
'- orant NJ present day affairs and
know nothing OF the English lam
EuaRe, tine new generation, however,
IS rapidly becoming alive TO the fact
that it is an immense advantage TO
know American ways and in a few
years we hope that all traces of con-
Quoting public business i'm the old
fashioned way viii have been elimin-
ated.'
According to Mr.. Knudsen, terri
torial and national politics are drawn
on the same lines in Hawaii ms in
other states and territories OF the
United States. There Is a home rule
party said Mr.. Knudsen. composed
OF native Hawaiians, which has for its
platform the securing OF all public Of
fices for Hawaiians. The home rule
party. however. is fast losing ground.
because the republican party, which Is
In the ma lority. has always been lib
eral in giving Offices to the Hawaitans.
providing they are competent 10 I'LL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
HAWAII SUGAR MAN
PLEASED WITH
NEW MEXICO
A, F, KnudSea, a Prominent
Planter and Politician Of
Kauai Island May Recon-
mend to Syndicate to Invest
Here.

That central New Mexico is capable
OF great development in an agricul.
tural way and that Albuquerque and
vicinity Is bound 10 become an import
ant spot in the southwest within the
next few years, was declared last
night by n. r. knudson, a prominent
sugar planter, politician and irriea-
ton engineer of Kauai island, Hawaii.
who was in thc city yesterday after
spending several days at Jemca
Springs, some ninety miles north. Mr..
knudsen is making n tom of the west
M the interest of % syndicate which
proposes to purchase timber and
agricultural land. ana develop tho
various resources OF this part OF Tho
country.
II am favorably impressed with
central New Mexico" said Mr.. Knud-
sen to a Morning Journal reporter at
the Alvarado hotel last night. ~ have
just returned from "a visit 60 the
Jomez Springs u It is one OF he
most wonderful places / have seen in
America. II would become famous
over night if il could be reached by
rail. People would come from All
over the world TO take the baths. and
10 spend "a few weeks recuperatine
Mt knudsen, who is an irrigation
engineer and has had much experience
in irrigatiug projects. is much inter-
csted in the agitation aroused in AL
buquerque recently regarding the Ele-
ghant Butte project.
From the bricf study ! have made
Of the Elephant Butte question: said
Mr.. knudscn. II am OF the opinion
that the reservoir viii not hold AN the
unappropriated water of the Rio
Grandc. II 10 is the intention OF tho
reclamation service to file on all un-
Cd HF H.WfA fAI HaH.H.u AHnI IHan.rH 10 III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

1t is hereby further agreed between
the said commissioners and the may
ordomo and said committee that an
assistant mayordomo be employed to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
LONG DRAWN OUT
ACEQU|A FIGHT
IS SETTLED
PEACE AGAIN RElGNS
IN ALAMEDA PRECINCT
Work to Be Suspended on New
Drainage Ditch Board ofAr-
bitratorS to Decide All Future
Differences.

Tba tono dra,vn ot,t oceutfa war NJ
Ai"iiiSN" "'i'i '-"7 ~
into the proportions 81 g ieud, IS now
believed to he finally settled hy the
rn,.f.ions M ~, oo,oar,ort ontorod
500 - H. ~tirne
~ ,.er 80 faaftane Tbfs afsnnta
v-httah ."anh"a H. nrfnotnation when
w. - - - drninnaa a{tcb re-
". enSanor ar,nars
ecti ~ ac ~, IL !, + Mi X ~
- ~ 80 &c "a -nrorneratfo
tu.o lagan med cfNyens
~ III ttaoa na, Tor No ala ditch
~ - ~ nrovisions of
~ q 80 ,.eterdav ne
\, ~. ,-handnrad mo
ne" I'LL - ee ma ~ ynr-
~ aot ~ ,norn f,.oa ,,ster
L ~ - II IN i 4, ,a~aod
aiu iloSs imlpo- 81 ~ Insrd
eii@t :" , t,.,hms at-mora~rae
s. 49,. -. MI r,it tunyt ~ no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Eugenio p. Barela,
Max. Chavez.
Santiago Garcia.
Maxine \ Percas
FllomenO sanchez
Salvador Manuel Garcia,
NicanOr MARTINEZ.
QuirinO Esnalin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

York, spent Yesterday in the city
visiting General Agent George S
Ramsay of the local agency. The gen
tlenten are making a tour Of the
Equitable agencies throughout tho
United states ana Taft last night Tor
Phoenix. MT Rosrnleld expressed
himself as being much pleased with
the amount Of business written for his
company in Albuquerque ana New
Mexico. DR. Wells spent most of the
day yesterday examining prospective
p0licyholders, quite q number ar
whom We're accepted. Besides General
Agent Ramsay, the Equitable Off
Gals We're met here by Agent l.. g.
Calhoun Of Las Vegas and Agent Ed
n. Rich OF Santa Fe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
CLEVER COMEDY IS
PRESENTED At
THE CRYSTAL
"A Prince of Liars" by James
Keane and Company Proves
to Be a Genuine Mirth Pro-
vokeL..A f

James FSeane and company APP
peared at 'thc Crystal in an entire
change Of program last evening and
fairly brought down the house in THE
Prince Of Liars an unusually clever
and Imaginable comedy. The farce
showed to two crowded houses and
everyone enjoyed it immensely. II is
really a dollar show ana no one should
miss il. Senior Baptiste Boronda sang
Wait and LA GOlondrina.' two
beautiful songs which were ono OF
the most pleasing features of the even
ing's entertainment.
At the pastime.
A packed house at the Pastime last
night was delighted with the mono
logue, "A Night with the Poets rem
dered by James K'ane. The act con-
sist "a OF sketches from 'Lasca, or
The Cattle Stampede A Old
Sweetheart of Nine and "The
Wreck OF the WoodscOw Julie Plan
ate The latter sketch WAS delivered
in French-Canadian dialect. Mr..
keane has an inimitable style and his
Interpretation Of the sketches was one
Of the best pieces of monologue work
seen ON an Albuquerque stage In g
long time. Senior Boronda rendered
three delightful solos and was warm
lN %apnlaudcd.
The bills played ut the Crystal and
Pastime last night VIII hc repeated
at both houses tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

The Questa Gazette Of Taos county
says. Henry Wisehart. the able man
ager Of the Young store at this place,
from Garland on WedresdaT-hauled
in by Sam Thompson and Mr.. Ford.
Among the supplies were the stoves
and cooking utensils of the Red River
Land and Water 60. More than So
900 pounds was left for another trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

ranged for the said commissioners and
the said m~ayordomo for themselves
ana the said committee on behalf Of
the owners of said water rights;
Now, therefore. for and in consid-
Grafton of the promises, and further
in consideration 0t the mutual owe
nants and agreements to be kept and
performed on the part of the said
mayordomo and commissioners of said
accquia, on the one side, and the peo-
pie and water users and owners of
water rights of said acequia, on the
other side. the said committee repre-
senting the said of water
rights and users of water from said
aceauia;
1t is hereby mutually covenanted
and agreed as follows. to-wit;
Tho said commissioners and the
said mayordomo hereby agree and
bind themselves that they VIII ADAM
don all further work upon the social
ed new drainage ditch. and they fur
thor agree and bind themselves that
during their present term OF office
they viii not directly or indirectly
do or cause to he done any work upon
the said new drainage ditch, and will
not expend or cause to be expended
from amy of the funds derived from
the GhamisaI acequia, apo the con-
stfuctlol or completion III any way
Of the said new drainage canal or
di'chi
H.
1t is further agreed by the said
commissioners and mayordomo of said
aceQllia hat the people and users of
water and owners of water rights rep
resented by the aforesaid committee
shan be given fun credit for al work
heretofore lone b. them during the
year 1910. on the Aecquia de Chami-
sal. irrespective as to whether or not
said work was done under the super
vision Of the mayordom0 or not.
IL.
n.
it ~ lufthel asiee" ~ wy S@iu O'sn.
l~lisslohgls aHu oIuolt" 80 =
.le "ofk uohe .S ne o." Hc'S M@uVi
flShts III sald Aeequla ue Ch"hlIs,.l'
lfpIeSenteu ny tnt dloIeSdlu epihihl'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
MEN HERE
Officials of Bic Insurance Com
pany Spend Day IN Albu-
QuerQue Inspecting Local
Agency

Henry T. Resented. Insurance AS
sisiapt to President Paul Morton. and
Or. Franklin O. Wells. chief medical
director. both officials of the fquit-
nn-e LII. A--uramce lomnlnL Of Vow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

A show that gives YOU nm idea Of
how far your dimes go toward enter
taining YOU Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

More questions. How can We do il
for 10 cents Gem.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-17

THE city caucus have been called
and now it is up to the voters TO put up
city ticket, and ticket for each ward.
Very little interest in local politics has
been taken and it is possible that only
one ticket will be placed in the field.
1t is very likely that there will be a
denomination of the old officers as there
appears to be apparent satisfaction with
the way business in municipal affairs
is moving. Aldermen Menkee, Scott
and Putnam, whose terms expire, would
accept denomination, so would the
supervisors in the several wards. VIM.
f. Sandell has made good mayor and
is entitled TO IA second term, the present
efficient city clerk, w. 5. Eddy should
be renominated, so also should Treas
ure w. Lee Cusser. AS yet there has
come to light no talk of ticket in
democratic political circles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-17
Warren-Chapman

At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. May Chapman, 724 pleasant street
on Thursday, March 10, at 700 p. m.
occurred the marriage of Miss Alice L..
Chapman of this city and Levi Warren
of Butternut.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
@. w. Maxwell, in the present OF
immediate relatives and few intimate
friends. The bride was Hastily gouned
i'm pale blue, and carried a boquet of
white roses. She was attended by her
sister Miss Eta Chapman, who wore a
white gown, and carried pink roses,
Frank Jones of Lowell OBLIGATED as best
man, Miss Hazel Ort played the wedd-
ing march. Light refreshments were
served and the happy couple left on the
500 train for short visit in Lowell.
They will reside at Butternut.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-17
BANNER PUBLISHING
4 a. IAPHAM. EpIToR
THE REAL REASON

The Detroit Journal continuously
hammers Congressman Townsend fol-
what il afirms he does that is wrong
and for what he does not do, from the
Journal standpoint. Why does tn
journal take this course? Is it because
Townsend is really Objectionable as a
congressman and citizen, or is it be-
cause he is candidate for United States
senator? The Journal is for the re-elec-
ton of Senator Burrows, but surely
that is no sufficient reason for con-
tinuously hammering Townsend. Sen
ator Burrows is an honorable man and,