davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
A FOUNTAIN FOR
DUMB ANIMALS
IN CITY
Work of Mrs. Emma Keene Sullivan
Finally Crowned With Success.
Beautiful Fountain From
the Humane Alliance.
TO BE GIVEN A GOOD LOCATION

After years OF waiting the efforts
of Mrs. Emma Keene Sullivan, now
travelling in Europe, wife of Judge
Walter S. Sullivan, to secure for this
city what in plain terms is drinking
fountain for dog and horse, has been
realized in letter that comes to the
city from the National Humane Alli-
ance, of Boston, stating that there
has been shipped to this city one of
their beautiful fountains to be erect
ed and maintained by the city of
Grand Junction.
Many years ago, the writer cannot
now recall how long, Mrs. Sullivan
enlisted the work and aid of The Sem
tinel in an effort to secure from the
National Humane Society, of Boston,
one of the fountains that were being
erected in various cities of the coun-
try. through money left by humani-
tartan, Herman Lee Ensign.
The matter was taken up several
times and articles appeared in this
paper from time to time on the sub
ject. Several letters were written by
the writer to the National Humane
society, at the request of Mrs. Sulli-
van and finally there came a response
that the city of Grand Junction would
be given one of these fountains on
the presentation made by Mrs. Sulli-
van, who at that time was serving as
humane officer of this state, but that
we would have to wait our turn to
secure one, as the amount of the ap-
preparation had been takep up al
ready in promises to other Cities.
Now comes the information to the
city council that this boon for which
Mrs. Sullivan worked so hard, is to
be received by the city.
No one is to be thanked for the
work that secured that beautiful
fountain for this city, save Mrs. Sul-
livan and the little perfunctory work
that was performed gladly at the time
by The Daily Sentinel. We feel very
happy indeed to be able to give this
mede of praise to Mrs. Sullivan, as
the entire incident, SO far as Mrs.
Sullivan's connection with it might
have been overlooked, If the whole
movement to secure the fountain was
Continued on page sikh
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
TEDDY To Be
NEW YORK
SENATOR
Republicans Look Upon Ex-President
as Moses to Lead Them to Vic
tory After Hughes Goes to
Supreme Court Bench.
ARE STILL IN FEAR OF DEFEAT
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Apr. 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt for the United States SEN
ate as the successor of Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
This is the way the political pro-
phets and wiseacres in Washington
have the situation in New York state
figured out today. They arrived at
this conclusion from many different
viewpoints, and there Is apparently
consensus of opinion that this sug-
gestion offers a solution to the multi
tude of problems confronting the re-
publican party, not only in the EN-
pire state but in the nation at large.
In a general discussion of the situ-
alton growing out of the appoint
ment of Governor Hughes to the su-
been agreed that his retirement from
active politics leaves Col. Roosevelt
as the probable dictator of the party
in New York state.
The party leaders in Washington
realize-and they believe that Mr.
Roosevelt will come to realize the
same thing-that the exigencies in
New York demand strong factor in
the race next fall If the republicans
are to gain success at the polls. With
Roosevelt as a candidate for the SEN
ate, it is predicted the republican
party would easily retain control OF
the Legislature and that Roosevelt's
personality III the campaign would
bring success to the entire state
ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
SHELTER DUMP
PROVES To Be
SOLOMON MINE
Thousands Being Taken From Old
Grand Junction Smelter Dump,
Thought to be Worthless
Expert Finds Values.
MUCH WILL BE TAKEN OUT OF IT

Not long since a gentleman came
to this city and making some inquir-
les of who had become the owner of
the property of the old Grand juno
tion Smelling com pany, surprised Mr..
Orson Adams, president of the Mesa
County National bank, which institu-
tion has taken over the property of
the old company on foreclosure for
Indebtedness, by asking what percent
age he would take to permit the gen
tleman TO work over the old Stag
dump that had been thrown out,
when an attempt was made to operate
the plant.
Mr. Adams was rather taken off
his guard at first but cautiously be-
gan to inquire into the value of the
dump, if 1t had any value and was
finally told by the gentleman, who
was Mr.. S. t. Mckinney, of Albu-
uerque, an expert in metals that he
thought that there was considerable
metal in the dump and he would like
to enter into a contract on a percent
age basis to work over the dump.
After discussing THE matter for
some time Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Nc
Kinney entered into the contract.
Since then quite few surprises
have confronted both the partners to
the contract While from a very hur-
ried examination of the dump Mr..
Mckinney believed that there was
metal sufficient to pay for handling,
he did not anticipate the results that
CONTINUED On page eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
OLD, NEW TALES
ON FREIGHT
RATES
Story of How A. S. Yetter Beat the
Denver G. Rio Grande Railway
To It.-0ther Stories of In
terest to Freight Tariff.
NO NEW TARIFF RATES AS YET

One RUNS across some very amusing
things in the Fifteen Year Ago" col
umn published each day in this pa
per,
Take for instance an item that ap-
peared yesterday, which stated that a
committee of the Business Mems as
ISOLATION, consisting of John F. Moore
and others had been appointed to pre-
sent the discriminating freight
charges operating against this city
by the Rio Grande road.
Some of the newcomers have an
idea that freight rate agitation has
but recently begun in this city, simp-
ly because they are not familiar with
the history of the past efforts.
An incident which attracted wide
attention on the Western slope years
ago, was the shipment of a car of
household goods to this city by A. S.
Yetter from a point in Nebraska. Mr..
Yetter was afterward a successful
business man here for years and now
resides in Denver where his son Ed.
j. Yetter, is president of the Western
Elaterite and Roofing company.
Mr.. Yetter found that he could ship
across the line into Utah, how far we
do not recollect, at lower rate On his
household goods than he could ship
to Grand Junction. He therefCte paid
the rate to the point in Utah, where
he had his car routed and secured
the privilege to water his stoek. in
this city. He arrived in the city,
Continued on Page Eighty
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
NEW PLAYERS
ARE ARRIVING
DAILY
Anheir and Clark Arrive Here Today
at Noon.-The Local Team to
Don New Uniforms in Sum
days Game With Zoos.
GAME WITH THE INDIANS TODAY

Quite a number of the baseball
fans went to the fair grounds this
afternoon to see the new men on the
local team in action against the red
skins from the Indian school. Jimmy
Moorehead is highly elated over the
showing made by all the new recruits
and by the latter part of the week
he expects to have the whole team
in the best of condition.
McHugh, the new first sacker,
looks like a great find, he handles
himself on the bag like a big Lacquer
and if he keeps up his present pace
during the entire season. he is sure
to drop good many fly balls over
the race track fence.
Foster is also hitting good, in fact
he looks to be in class with Home
run Jimmie in the hitting game.
Clark, the new third baseman,
came in today and plays the game at
that position a whole lot like Tiny
Mcneil. guardian of that bag last
season.
Anheir, who was expected to arrive
yesterday, came in at noon today,
which gave the team the full nine
men for today's game.
The new uniforms bought through
Lutes & Son and made up by Spauld-
ing, came several days ago and will
be worn in the game against Colorado
Springs next Sunday. The new duds
are made of white material trimmed
in black and make a mighty swell
uniform.
Music will be furnished at next
Monday and Tuesdays games and it
is expected that all three games will
draw big crowds.
Manager Moorehead has been no.
titled by Baxter, manager of the
Montrose team that they are putting
in a salaried team at that place and
that they propose to go Just as strong
on salaries as does the Grand juno
tion management. Montrose has the
baseball fever pretty bad this season
and she is going right into battle for
the state championship. Baxter ex
poets to have his team fully organiz-
ed within the next few days and it is
highly probable that Montrose will
play here during the G. A. r. dates,
May ~, 3 and IA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
INSURGENTS
WITH G O.P.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. Apr. 27.-The in
s4rgents of the senate, through the
eloquent tongue of Senator Dolliver,
today spurned the invitation to quit
their party associates and join the
democratic party. which invitation
had been extended by Senator Ray
nor in the course of speech in OPP
position to the administration rail-
road bill.
The exchange of mock compli-
ments and aspersions amused the
senate and galleries for several
hours. and finally resulted in po-
litical debate that goaded Senator
Bailey into a sharp defense of the
minority party.
A lively general debate followed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
BEER VALUED At Rl[f
MILLION GOES UP IN
ST. LOUIS FIRE
Amber Liquid From Mammoth An
heuser-Busoh Brewery Estab-
lishment Flows in Street for
More Than an Hour.
CAUSE OF BLAZE IS UNKNOWN
LBv Associated Press. /

st. Louis, April 27.-Fire Of an
unknown origin caused loss estimat-
ed at S530,000 in, the mammoth plant
of the Anheuser Busch Brewing as
sociation early today and for time
threatened the entire establishment
with destruction.
Five hundred thousand bottles of
beer were destroyed and millions of
burning corks made such a dense
smoke that the firemen fought the
flames in black smudge.
The streets about the plant flowed
with beer for more than an hour.
The bottling and storage houses,
together with all the furniture and
number of valuable paintings, were
completely destroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
ROOSEVELT SEES THE
FRENCH ARMY
WAR MANUEvERS
Ex-President Given an Illustration of
Military Precision Of Paris Gar
risen on Fields of Vincennes
and Reviews Troops.
HEARS STAR sPANGLED BANNER
[By Associated Press. l

Paris, April 27.-On the fields of
Vincemes Col. Theodore Roosevelt
this morning witnessed portion of
the garrison of Paris execute n series
of war manouevres under service con-
ditions which gave the former presi-
dent opportunity to observe the tech
nicaI methods of the French army.
When the evolutions were concluded
the troops defiled before General Dal-
stein, military governor of Paris and
Col. Roosevelt, while the massed
bands played the "Star Spangled
Banner"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
KENEHANsURE
He WILL WIN
Especial to The Sentinel. I

: 1anyer. April 27,---''If 1 should get
1ifeT nomination for governor, and
then run for office, bet / could come
out winner with greater majority
than any governor of Colorado ever
had, with the possible exception of
Governor Thomas"
State Auditor Roady Kenehan has
informally announced his intention of
running for the highest office in the
state, and is said to be working for
it quietly. That he has been out for
the position since his election as state
auditor is an open secret.
But l have not got the tlomina-
tion, yet" he said, land l can't make
any plans until get that
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
REPORT ON THE
HARR|MANIMERGE
IRy Associated Press. ]

Salt Lake, April 27.-After over
one years taking of testimony in sew
eral states of the merger suit involv-
ing the Hartman railway system and
other corporations Sylvester G. Will
liams, special examiner for the gov
ernment. filed today with the clerk
of the United States district court in
this city. twelve volumes of evidence
and his final report on same.
The testimony will be held until
taken up by one of the United States
circuit courts for consideration and
decision.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
HYDE WARNED
Of CYANIDE
DANGERS
Physician Accused of the Murder OF
Millionaire Swope was Told That
the Poison Would Be Sold
Only Under Conditions.
HE WANTED IT TO KILL HIS DOG
[By Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, Apr. 27.-Cyan-
ide of potassium. a deadly poison
which the state contends DR.. Hyde
gave to Col. Thomas II. Swope before
his death. played an important role
in the murder trial of that physician
today
Hugo Bracklein, a druggist, and
three of his employees testified that
on three occasions in September and
December, 1909, DR.. Hyde purchased
total of 20 grain capsules of this
poison at his place of business.
So dangerous was this poison and
so rare were the sales of it in cap
sule form, said the druggist, that he
once warned DR.. Hyde of its deadly
qualities and told him that, unless he
promised to handle the capsules him
self and throw away what he did not
use, he would refuse to sell them to
him. To this, the witness said, DR.
Hyde replied that he was acquainted
with the nature of the poison and
wanted it only for the purpose of
killing a dog. The physician made
no mention of desiring to rid his Of
flee of vermin, to which use the de-
Tense claimed the poison was applied
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
CONVICT IS DYING

Canon City, Colo. Apr. 27.-John
Bredley, the Denver murderer who
was shot while attempting to escape
from the penitentiary, is reported to
be in critical condition today, and
can hardly survive the day.
He steadfastly refuses to give any
details of the conspiracy which re-
suits in the death of two convicts,
and he also refuses to make any
statement in regard to the crime for
which he was convicted-the mur-
der of a Denver policeman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
WOMAN HELPS
BANK R0BBER
Especial to The sentinel.l

Glenwood Springs. Colo, April 27
In an effort to save the two men
on trial for the Glenwood Springs
bank robbery Mrs. V. Oliver of Chey-
enne and Miss Gertie McAllister of
Glenwood were on the stand this
morning as the last witness for the
defense. The two women testified
that they were witnesses of the es-
cape of the bank robbers and called
upon to testify to identify James Ed
wards. the defendant as one of the
men, both women stated emphatical-
ly that he did not answer the de-
scription. They said the two robbers
were dressed as cowboys and that
Edwards was not as heavy as either
one of them. This was trump card
of the defense.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
JUDGELEW|S
LEAVES STATE
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, April 27.-It Is reported
today that Judge Robert E. Lewis of
the federal court will be named as
United States judge to succeed Judge
John S. Phillips of Kansas City. Judge
Lewis once ran for governor of Mis-
souri, on the democratic ticket and is
anxious to return to that state. 1t is
not Known who will succeed Judge
Lewis here.
Judge Phillips is now occupying
the federal bench here while Judge
Lewis is in Kansas City presiding
there.
Lon d. West, the Palisade real es-
tate man, is down on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
SPEER TAKES STUMP

Denver. Apr. 27.-Mayor Robert
W. Speer announced today that he
will take the stump in the present
campaign in the interests of the
amendments fathered by the admin
istration.
He denounced the amendments Of
the Patterson-Rush party and said
they would cause endless turmoil if
adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

H. H. Walker. representing the
Sweet Candy Company of Salt Lake
City, Is new arrival in the city to-
day. accompanied by his family. Mr..
Walker has established headquarters
at S53 Rood avenue, and will open a
bermanent branch in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
TURKS SLAUGHTER
WOMAN AND BABES
Fiue Hundred Albornons MoDed DoDn
By Artillery Fire in Bombordment
of Godauntz By Turkish Army
Rebels Driue Besiegers Back
tBy Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
London, April 27.-A special from
Salonlsi says five hundred Albanians,
chiefly women and children, are re-
ported as having been killed during
an artillery bombarlment of Co.
dauntz by the Turkish forces.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
W0MAN.ON TICKET

Denver, Apr. 27.-Ellis Meredith,
the well known writer and news
paper woman was today selected as
a candidate for election commission
er by the citizens party, in place OF
E. P. Costigan, who declined to make
the race.
She will make the race with A. E.
Mauff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
[By Associated Press. ]

Constantinople, April 27.-Turkish
troops twice stormcd Kachanik pass
in upper Albania in an effort to dis
lodge Albanian rebels but on both
occasions were driven back with con-
siderable loss. Fears are now enter
tanned for the safety of the towns of
Pristina and Priscend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
DEAF MUTE TRIES SUICIDE.
Ispecial to The sentinel.l

Denver. April 27.-Unable to make
the police understand what he want
ed Edward Sullivan, deaf mute last
night tried to kill himself by hanging
In the police station last night. He
was cut down before life was extinct.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
ATTENTION!

EVERY ELK is URGENTLY RE-
QUESTED TO BE IN ATTENDANCE
AT THE BANQUET SUPPER AT
ELKS HALL TONIGHT OWED
NESDAY) AT 700 O'CLOCK
T.. NJ. SHARP. THE SUPPER AND
DISCUSSION FOLLOWING WILL
DETERMINE THE MOST IMPORT
ANT MATTER EVER BROUGHT
BEFORE THE MEMBERSHIP. BE
SURE AND ATTEND.
THE BANQUET is ENTIRELY IN
FORMAL AND A STAG AFFAIR.
SIGNED:
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

The frequency with which the
comet is seen at Grand Junction does
not speak well for the enforcement of
the blue prohibition laws of which
that city is SO proud.-Tel Hurdle
JUtirnRl - r.. q l-a
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
HELP THE CENSUS MAN
[By Associated Press.l

Shanghai, China, April 27.-The
governor urges all foreigners not to
return to the districts where the ma
tive rioting has occurred. The city is
quiet but considerable apprehension
is felt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

(By Associated Press.
Chicago. Apr. 27.-May wheat to-
day closed at 1071e.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Mrs Barney Welsh, wife of Attor-
ney Welsh, left this afternoon for
her old home In Maryland for an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
500 MINERS ENTOMbED
IBy Associated Pres. ]


2Fve hundred enombed today at the
yedu coey Wales the result Of the breaking down the
cage machinery
managers endeasoring make connection
through shaft half mile distant
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
WINNER IS AFTER
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
[By Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia, Apr 27.-The G.
fight between Sam Langford and
Stanley Ketchell tonight is creating
an intense interest in sporting cir
cles, as the winner doubtless will be
looked upon as the logical man to
meet the victor in the worlds cham
pionship battle at Emeryville, Cal,
next July.
There is practically no betting on
the outcome of tonight's bout.
The sheriffs office in this city has
received a circular letter from the
warden of the Leavenworth, Kansas.
prison, warning them to be on the
lookout for the two men, Frank Grig-
ware and Theodore Murdock, who es
capped from the federal prison April
21. Pictures of the two men were
printed on the circular.
Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

MORE PEOPLE READ THE
sENTINEL IN GRAND JUNO
TION THAN ALL OTHER PA
PERS COMBINED. AND
THERE is ONE SIMPLE
REASoN-IT CONTAINS THE
NEWS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

ADVERTISERS 49,,
colorado His,or's'i 2--,. oan
- EXPLOIT THEIR MER-
CHANDISE. THE SENTINEL
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU
SEE THE POINT?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
SUFFERS FOR
SINS OF FATHERS

Madrid. July 11.-(Special.) -Despite the
pff7cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that the o,siest son
~. - - 80. ~
,e Nns' .ne n'..e piioe u ,,, .ne
.,ia's' 10 qui.o an o'i"'
that reports of his Ill health are greatly
exaggerated, the impression is growing
that the second son. Prince Jaime. will
.uan.r,.,,,, 10 no,,ed he,r 70 tho throne
IN place OF MS oefectiVe <eioer pro'hel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
RESOURCEFUL RICHARD

lions to ask she grew silent, distrait,5 and
gently but firmly she pushed his, arm
away and seated herself on the piano
stool alone and aloof.
And as for Richard, Richard began to
perspire. No longer did he feel strong
and masterfu. No longer did he feel
large and mighty. Instead, his hright
seemed to dwndle and he held fa,it TO
the arms of his chair to keep himself
from being waited toward the ceiliug-so
light. so light felt he.
What Is the matter?" asked poor
Richard. IS ~ I ~
"Oh, dear" she said, II wish l hadn't
asked you those horrid questions. Sup
pose misunderstanding should arise be-
tween us-would you tell girls that you
had kissed me? Oh! oh, Oh. Richard
why did you tell me? 1 feel that IL you
had really and truly loved me, YOU
woudn 't-have-told-me"
And then she began to cry
Don't worry said Richard, speaking
with great significance
And no mule kicked him. no bee -stung
him, cat scratched him. no dog bit
him, no whale swallowed him-nothiug
Don't worry" she said. why not %
Those weren't their real names and
addresses he assured her. II made the
stories up as I went along
And when he let himself out into the
cold, cold world-just one minute later by
the clocl-our Richard looked at the
little ring in his hand and wondered how,
it all began to happen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

pressed the, committeeman as being high
~ appropriate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
From the New York Sun.

"Oh. Richard" she murmured.
And in his strong masterful way, Rlcn-
ard answered:
Eyes, sweetheart
"Oh, Richard" she said. Now that we
are engaged, l want you to tell me some
thing-honestly and truly"
And no voice warned him, no elbow
nudged him. no glance saved him, no
cough reminded him, dogs barked not,
doors slammed not, tables creaked not
it lighted not, Numbered not-nothing.
ITO tell you something" he asked.
Yes she said. Honestly and truly"
And still In his strong masterful way
he smiled at her and marveled at her
tiny. little hands.
You promise?"
II promise"
Gross your heart?'' 4
He indulgently HUNDRED her, even In
this.
well. now she breathed, did you
ever love another girl before you met
me?'
And no drums ratified, no trumpets
blared. no hands appeared and wrote
upon the wall; the gas fiickered not. the
wind moaned not, blew not, shrieked not
nothing.
why. yes" he said II have been in
love before. Naturally" 81
"And you have--cared for themT
Yes, / have cared Tor them.
"And-kissed them?''
Rather naturally, 1 have kissed them"
WHO were they?"
And then, too late, he began to see
light.
That" he said, ''I cannot tell
but, Richard, you promised. You
promised to tell me something. honestly
and truly. and this is It, And you crossed
your heart. too"
Whereupon, rejecting. he whispered
name and she repeated 1t.
That was one?" she asked.
Eyes, that was one"
Tell me another"
And, rejecting again, he whispered an
other name and she repeated 1t.
Where do they liver she asked. after
he had assured her that two was the
total.
"Oh but that isn't fair!' he objected.
but. Richard. you promised. And, be-
sides can't you trust me?
And, knowing that he must tell her or
that this would be the end, he told her
the two addresses. She cross-examined
him eagerly for more than an hour, and
when at last there were no more ques-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
ENGLAND'S RIVAL
Many American Automobiles Being
shipped to Great Britain

London. June 11.-(Special. )-America
has succeeded France as the chief rival Of
England in automobile production for this
country Hames Kinks. a big Birming-
ham manufacturer complained, in speak
ing at meeting Of his company there.
that American motor cars were being sold
in England at cheaper rates than In
America. This was one of the evils sup
ported by England under free trade
America dumping huge quantity of her
surplus manufactures in this country.
During 15,000-nile tour of the United
States and Mexico, from which he had
lust returned, he was greatly impressed
by the prosperity prevailing under the
protective system.