davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
GREEK SHIP WON'T
YIELD MAN WANTED
/ BY UNITED STATES
Captain and Grew Detained
Because of Defiance of Inn
migration Authorities.

Twenty five first and second cabin pas
sengers on the Greek line steamship
Th<mistocies, who had been detained ON
board at pier %. Brooklyn. since early
yesterday owing to "A deadlock between
Captain Spiridion Paramythioi and the
Immigration officials concerning the dis
posai OF Commander Nikolas Simopoulos
III the Greek navy, were released at
ten o'clock to-day
The immigrants who arrived on the
Thenistocles have also been landed at
Elk Island. but the captain and his
crew are sealed up on board by a force
OF fifteen OF twenty men from the immi-
grafton department.
The controversy arose over an attempt
of the immigration officers, accompanied
by an agent Of the Greek Consul acting
Under instructions OF the Greek Ambas-
sBdor at Washington, to arrest simo-
polulos and return him 10 Greece ms an
undesirable on the charge of having
stolen n million francs while in charge
Of the army and navy docks OF the
nvek Government.
The ship captain maintains that In the
fbsence Of an extradltion treaty between
Iireece and the United states he Is en-
titled 20 hold S~lmopoulos as a prisoner
" h Greek Government on board a
Greek ship.
Inspector Dobler of the Immigration
department believes this right lapsed
when the name OF the prisoner was
placed OH the ships manifest and the
manifest was delivered 10 the Customs
authorities.
While immigration Commissioner
Williams is considering the question,
the besieglng force on the dock is In
charge OF Inspector I. \. Tuttlc. who
says that II he IL instructed rs get
simopoulos he will bring him ashore If
u means war.
IL Is also understood that there are
on board the Themistocles several per,
IONS whose names appear neither on
the list OF Passengers nor the crew
roster. anc a thorough search Of the
vessel may be made before any one
else Is allowed TO land.
AZ II o'clock immigration Commission
ar Williams. through Inspector futile
made definite demand upon Capt. Para
inythioti for the surrender OF Slmopou-
'os snd the demand was refused. The
commissioner %thereupon' ordered the pier
locked up until the case In passed upor
by Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Saeel. The captain In liable 10 n fine
df 1900.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
PARROT SENTENCED.

Marvin u. Parrot, a lawyer OF No.
il5 Broadway. convicted of grand lar
ceny before Judge Malone in General
Sessions. was sentenced to-day TO Sing
Sing prison for an indeterninate period
Of not less than two years and six
months and not more than four and
a half years.
Counsel for Parrot made an appeal
for clemency, urging the fact that con-
viction for crime carried with 1t dis
barment.
The law can nave no favorltes. every
nan stands equal before theA law
Judge Malone remarked IN Imposing
sentence.
Parrott robbed persons he employed
as clerks. compelling them TO deposit
with him sums ranging from $50 TO $50
as security. He would discharge them
after a week or two and refuse TO re-
urn the money.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
THE DAWN OLA NEW
RCHITECTURE

The use of Portland cement is develop
ing a new style of architecture. 1t is a
more plastic building material than
wood, stone or brick and capable of
being moulded into a new order of
beauty. The beauty of concrete houses
is in their simplicity of design, their
graceful proportions and color effects
which cannot be had with any other
material.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Sousa and His Band

who will give concerts every afternoon and
evening during the show. 1t will be your
last chance to hear this famous organization
before it leaves this country on an extended
tour of the world.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

on hand. She said she had bean to Rus
sra n found that She was booked to
sing IN an albright restaurant. She
went once. for the first time. nj / o'clock
IN the morning, and after singing a
waiter told her that she was wanted In
one of the private boxes. Miss Lor-
The evening world., 1910-12-19

am going to marry n Baron and retire
from the stage. We will live in an
italian villa. His name? No. won't
tell you that. But he's a real Baron"
Another passenger on the Baltic was
+. S. y. Isitt. husband OF Adelaide
Genee. the dancer
The evening world., 1910-12-19

raine promptly threw up her contract
and ooh the next train back TO London.
She has come here now. she rays. to
procure a divorce from her husband.
who is "a prominent banker"
NO. I won't tell YOU his name she
said. "As soon as / get my divorce |
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Visit the Cement Show

The many new forms of cement construction
exhibited are of great practical value to every
home builder in New York. and of unusual
interest to the general public as well. You
will wonder at its varied beauty and also be
delighted to hear
The evening world., 1910-12-19
g. AItmtatt & On.

q. Altntatt & On.
MEMS N WOMENS TWlLLED SILK UMBRELLAS
WITH HANDLES OF BUcKHoRN. IVORY. PEARL STERLING
SILVER. GUN METAL. ETC. WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE 70.
MORROW GUEsDAN. At THE UNUSUALLY
:" '"NI '$1VV EA0
A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES ARE SHOWN OF FOLDING
UMBRELLAS WITH NATURAL WOOD AND NOVELTY HANDdGA
ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
A SALE OF MEMS N WOMEN'S LINEN HAND.
KERCHIEFS At VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES IS ALSO
ANNOUNCED FOR TOMORROW,
MEN, LINEN HANDKERCHlEFs,
INITIATED . . AT $500 . rs PER DOZEN
PLAIN HEMsrlTcHED AT $500 . 300 PER DOZEN
woMENs LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs,
INITIATED . . AT $3.50 & 235 PER DOZEN
PLAIN HEMsrIrcHED AT $3.50 & I.85 PER DOZEN
ALSO woMENs EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF OF SHAMROCK
CLOTH OR LINEN 25e. EACH
AND OF SHAMROCK CLOTH. SELF PLAID. AT $2.85 PER DOZEN
NFANTS' WEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES
CHILDREvS HANDMADE DRESSES IN SIX MONTHS TO TWO
YEAR SIZES WILL BE OFFERED TOMORROW TUESDAY. AT
THE EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES OF $l.75 & 2.65 EACH
ALSO HANDMADE SKIRTS IN SIX MONTHS TO THREE
YEAR SIZES AT 65e. EACH
FINAL REDUCTIONS HAVE NOW BEEN MADE ON THE RE.
NAMING STOCK OF INFANTS AND cHILDRENs IMPORTED
HATS AND BoNNETs. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN
oNE.HALF THE FORMER PRICES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
MANY WITNESSES
DECLARE HARRIS
CHARACTER BAD
Continues from rage IL

Of insanity or pareses. DR.. Plumb
was asked questions similar to those
asked DR.. Eldridge and his evidence
was largely corroboratiye of that of
Or. Eldridge. Both of these physi-
clans were called by the defense.
When court reconyened this morn
ing at 9 o'clock DR.. Plumb was re-
called to the stand and was cross
examined by the prosecution. Dr.
Plumb reviewed his examination of
Harris and pointed out indications
and symptoms showing that Harris is
mentally defective.
Both of these physicians were ask
ed if they believed that Harris con-
dition, mentally. was such that he
might not be able to distinguish right
from wrong They answered in the
glfrmative.
z Both physicians were closely cross
ar,mined.
calNr. Plumb was the last witness
inaied by the defense on direct exam
retstion, and the prosecution then in
hsuttal, called DR.. A. G. Taylor to
stand.
exaar, Taylor related in detail OF an
n. 81 Stion made by himself and DR.;
histosssv, Of Harris. told of Harris
I'm obsefsis own life as related to
"a. " 'PR.s-r Plans, touching his ply
Z s.--s conditions and his mental ex-
.spsriences. Or. Taylor went into de-
tail concerning his examination OF
Harris as to his physical and mental
condition. Among HIS most import
ant declarations was that he believed
there were some indications OF
rneutal or nervous disorder but that
a, the time he examined Harris, he
believed that Harris had the capacity
to distinguish right from wrong and
to realize responsibility on action.
Following DR.. Taylor's lengthy ex-
animation, DIR. II. S. Day. who assist
ed DIR. Taylor in the examination OF
Harris, was called by the prosecution
and his testimony was along the same
line and largely corroborative of that
of DR. Taylor. He believed as did
DR.. Taylor concerning Harris ability
to distinguish right from wrong
The testimony of these two phy-
,icians was exceedingly damaging to
the contention that Harris is insane
and unable to distinguish right from
wrong and is not responsible for his
actions.
Following the testimony of the
physicians the prosecution, in rebut-
tai, Introduced a number of well
known DeBeque citizens, old ac-
quaintances and nelghbors of Andrew
j. Harris and one after another these
witnesses testified that Harris had
never, during his residence in De-
Beque. had a good reputation.
William Mcdowell, wealthy De-
Beque pioneer. was one of the first
of these witnesses. He admitted
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Last night George w Bullock and
several of his socialistic friends
sought q friendly debate with John
G. White, the well known single-taX-
eT. The little affair took place in
Mr. Bullock's rooms in the Reed
building, and at the conclusion of
the debate it is said that Bullock did
not know whether there was any
thing to socialism. so well did not
White batter down the contentious
of the gentleman. 1t was rather an
enjoyable affair; but, in the terms
of the unregenerate and in the par
lance of the street, Mr.. Bullock ami
his friends socially inclined were
easy meat" for Mr. White
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

however, that he was not intimate
with Harris and after he had testified
that his reputation was bad the at
torneys for the defense largely dis
counted McDowell's testimony by
making him admit that he had once
said that he hated Harris like he
hated a snake" The defense also
brought out the fact that Mr.. Me
Dowell loans money.
MIR. Dickson, a ranchman. follow
ed. He had known Harris for nine
or ten years and branded Harris rep
utation as bad at all times so far as
business integrity and honor were
concerned. The defense brought out
that Dickson and Harris number
of years ago had dispute and Dick
son admitted that since that time he
has not liked Harris.
The testimony of Mr.. Ullerick, Tor
some eighteen years engaged in the
blacksmith business in DeBeque was
probably the most effective and con-
vincing of the character testimony,
He had known Harris ever since Har-
ris had been in that section. He had
done much work for him He had
talked with him frequently. He de-
clared, apparently without any pref
udioe, that Mr.. Harris reputation
was not good and had never been
good in that section. He also declar-
ed that he had never noted any
change In Harris actions, demeanors,
etc.
Mr. Meyer, for 23 years a ranch
man near DeBeque and who succeed
ed Harris as road overseer after Har-
ris had been accused of embeZZiing
county funds, the charge on which
he was tried two years ago, was the
next witness He had known Harris
pretty intimately, Harris had worked
for him several years ago. He often
before and after that conversed with
him. He said that Harris reputation
had not been good during these years
He also declared that he had never
noted any change in his physical ac
tions, his mentality or his demeanor
| The defense brought out that MyerS
had been a witness against Harris II
the embezzlement case.
Mr. Brown. a DeBeque barber ant
old time resident and who was a
one time engaged In the realty busi
ness with Harris. testified that Har
ris' "reputaI ION had never been wha
it ought to have been" He had nevel
noted any change in him.
The testimony of these witnesses
was intended to show that the con
tention made by the defense yester
day that Harris had a splendid repu
tation up until few years ago and
that change in his physical and
mental condition brought about 9
change in his character, was not
true. At II O'Clock each side rested
all the testimony in the case was in
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was devoted to the preparation
Of the instructions to the jury and
there was considerable argument
over the Instructions.
This afternoon the arguments were
made and late in the afternoon the
case went to the jury.
Harris had watched every detail OF
! the proceedings. The fact that he
chews gum furious'y and constantly
all the time has attracted considera-
BILE attention. 1t has been remarked
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
STRANGE DEATH
OF A LOCAL
MAN

Leon Eugene Booth, formerly
OF this county and engaged in the
cattle business for some time in
this valley, died in Denver night
before last under peculiar cir
cumstances and strange story
il connected with his illness. In
yesterday mornings Denver Re-
publican, on the first page, ap-
peared "A picture of the young
man and the following story of
his death:
While his father read a newspaper
on the front porch of his home at 221
West Fourteenth avenue at o'clock
last night, Leon Eugene Booth, for
merly a cattle ranchman of Mesa
county, % years old, died suddenly
in an inner room. His body was dis
covered IS minutes later by his
younger brother, Walter. What caus-
ed Booths death is not known. The
coroner has taken his body and will
investigate the circumstances. Since
October, when he returned to Denver
from Mesa county, after selling out
his cattle ranch, Booth has been
moody and respondent according to
his father and brother. and has done
nothing. His interest in life appear
ed to have vanished suddenly, they
said, and for days at a time he would
sit gazing moodily out of the window.
George Booth, the father, noticed
the change in the young mans dis
position several weeks ago, but since
Leon was the most robust member of
the family, he did not summon n ply
sician, thinking that the boy was sub
ject TO passing indisposition.
\ few weeks ago the boy suddenly
grew pale and nearly tainted in the
presence of his father. After he had
come to himself again he seemed bet
ter. He did not manifest symptoms
of any disease and neither the boy
nor his father deemed 1t necessary to
call a physician.
Leon returned from trip down
town yesterday afternoon and went
to his room to lie down. The father
went down town and came back about
o'clock. He sat reading n newspa-
per some time. Walter, the youngest
son, came home 5 minutes later and
went into the room where his brother
lay. He called Leon, and when he
received no response, he summoned
his father.
The father believes that the son
died of heart disease. The coroner is
not yet satisfied in regard TO the
cause of death.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

that his jaws never seem to tire. He
has followed this habit constantly for
a long period. Harris actions In the
court room have never indicated that
he is insane although of course this
fact is no convincing evidence that he
is not insane.
Today Mrs. Harris saS with the at
torneys for the defense, for the first
time and frequently consulted with
them. Harris sat alone and apart
from his attorneys all during the
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Fred G.. Holmes, manager of the
Western Sugar a. Land Company, ar
rived home yesterday from Denver
While absent Mr.. Holmes placed an
order for handsome and powerful
new automobile for the use of the
sugar factory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Kahl OF Man
rhattan, Kans., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas RAIDER in this city this
week. Mr.. Kahl expects to invest in
the Grand valley some time, and rs
already one of the valleys boosters.
Before returning home he will make
an inspection trip through Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

You probably know who made the
fight TO maintain the weather bureau
signal service last spring when It
would otherwise have been abandon
ed before the danger period was over;
needless to say it was the Chamber
of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

John c. White OF Chicago a well
known single-taxer. will speak at the
Congregational church tonight. Mr..
White is considered one of the best
debaters on the lines OF single tax
in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

j. w. Roecap, deputy sheriff of
Delta county, is a pleasant visitor to
the city today. Mr.. Roecap was as
sistant sergeant at arms of the house
in the last legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
A BURNT CHILD

breads the fire The dread is whole
some, but not the burn; that can he
healed and instantly relieved by APP
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, bunions-any and
all aches and pains. Price 25c, soc
and 81. Sold by the c. d. Smith
Drug Company: five stores, Grand
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

When you want 10 move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Miss Helen S. Bunting left last
night over the Rio Grande for st.
/ Louis and points in the south. She
| will be absent for several months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Mrs. E. II. Hefiin, Sr., mother Of
the Hefiin brothers of this city and
wife of Postmaster Heflin of DeBeque,
is visiting her sons in Grand juno
tion this week
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to increase
in population that deaths among in
fants are. Eight out of ten of these
deaths are directly OF indirectly due
to bowel troubles. MeGee'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 Company; five stores, Grand
Junction, Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Remember the quality of our
photos are the very best and our
prices are always a little lower than
Others. .-Wolverton Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

c. VI. Bailey of Montrose the well
known fruit tree agent, is in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Don't oil your harness unless you
want to.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

1t isn't so much what the Chamber
OF Commerce did last year without
funds as II is what it can do this year
with money to follow up the things
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Rope. harness oil, soap and polish.
Fred Mantey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

Boys and Childrens Suits in Rus
sian, Sailor, Elton, Norfolk, double
breasted coat, with plain or Knicker-
booker Pants. Suits worth from $500
to $500. Sizes q to 16. Q0r
Special at Wv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
DANDRUFF EASILY CURED.

In fact w w. Albers the druggist,
has a certain hair restorer called
Partisan Sage which costs only 80
cents large bottle that is guaranteed
to cure dandruff in two weeks OF
money back.
Partisan Sage is the discovery of an
eminent student, scientist and special
list, and is made in this country only
by the Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, \. Y.
Partisan Sage is a most pleasant,
daintily perfumed hair dressing, and
besides curing dandruff, your druggist
will return your money if it fails TO
stop falling hair or itching Of the
scalp.
It will make hair grow, and women
who desire soft, beautiful aud luxuri-
ant hair can have it in two weeks by
using this famous, quick acting
prearatiou. Ii is not sticky or greasy.
The Mems league of the Presbyter-
ian church, held picnic at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon and each
member was accompanied by his lady
Games were played and an excellent
time enjoyed by all. Supper was
served at $50 p. N.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
WAUSAU MANS INVENTION.

p. S. Hamrick of Wausau is put
ting on the market an individual
drinking cup of his own invention.
1t is made of paper which has been
waterproofed through the process of
boiling in parafine. The cup, when
folded, is four inches in height, four
inches wide at the top and three and
a quarter inches at the base. 1t can
be carried in an envelope and placed
in your inside pocket. The cup is
designed to take the place of the pub
lie drinking cup in hotels and other
public places, on railroad trains, etc.
1t is also handy thing for hunters,
fishermen, timber cruisers, prospec-
tors, etc, because of its lightnesS and
compactness. They will be sold at
such low rate that large sales are
ensured, and it will not be long ere
many houses will be selling them to
customers or giving them away as adj
yertising souvenirs.
Some time ago Messrs. Hamrick
and S. B. Toby invented sanitary
drinking fountain which is the best
thing of its kind ever placed on the
market, and which is meeting with
ready sale. The cup which Mr.. Ham
rick is manufacturing takes the place
of their drinking fountain where the
latter is not in use. Several states
have passed laws which abolish the
public drinking cup and others will
follow. The two articles Of the Wau-
sau gentlemen will meet with grow
inc demand,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Margaret Scholfield went tC
Plum lake Monday morning.
-Thos. Malone and family are tax
ing an outing at Horsehead lake.
Mrs. Fred Marquardt and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives near Athens
DR.. Daniels and Paul Browne OF
Rhinelander, spent Saturday in Wau-
Sau.
DIR. and Mrs. Russell Lyon re-
turned from visit in Chicago, on
Thursday.
Miss Virginia Manson, went uI
to Plum lake Saturday morning tc
visit at the Scholfield cottage.
Mrs. R. H. Johnson and Miss
Marie, returned home Thursday
night from visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hoefer anC
daughter, Mary Louise, of Kansas
City, passed through the city yester
day on their way to Plum lake.
Geo. Williams, who has been one
of the PILOT force for several months
departed Saturday evening for Mime
apolis, where he will visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mylrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. McCrossen went
to Waupaca last Sunday, in the
Mylrea automobile. They returned
in the evening.
Miss Mary Harger, who has been
in Boston the past year, will arrive at
her home in Wausau tomorrow and
remain until Sept. lst, when she will
return to Boston.
Ed. Ringle, head clerk in the
Wausau postoffice, and Emil Kretlow
departed this morning for Horsehead
lake, at the Kretlow camp. They
will be absent for a week.
Mrs. H. H. Hadley, who had been
visiting. with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Silverthorn, returned to her
home in Oak Park on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Hadley depart for Europe
Wednesday.
Ernst Graf of Spokane is visit
ing his parents in Wausau. Ernst
grew to manhood in Wausau and was
a clerk in our stores for many years.
He is now conducting a prosperous
grocery business in Spokane.
-Chas. Osen and Amos Hall de-
parted Saturday for a months trip
i'm the West. They will go TO Denver
and other points in Colorado, and will
60 through Yellowstone park, take
in Salt Lake City, Portland, Seattle
and other prominent points.
Miss Emily Nutter has returned
from Minnesota, where she visited at
different points during the past month.
She was accompanied by her nephew,
Ray Readmoud of Dugdale, Mimi,
who will spend the summer at the
home Of his uncle, C. f. Nutter.
Neil Campbell, who had num-
Der of boys up at Star lake for an
outing, came down on Friday evening.
The following boys who were with
him came down also: Alfred Crandall,
Charles Pond. Norman Mccullough,
Clarence Pariin, John Manson, George
Bird. George and Charlie Turner and
Hobart Edmonds.