davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

sold him an oyercoat. the Fair store.
where he bought hat and the Wolf
Clothing company where he bought a
pair of pants and pair of shoes
The matter was at once reported to
The authorities and a search was at
once instituted, with the result that
Helstrom was located at the union
depot about II O'Clock Saturday ey-
ening where he was waiting for ID. &
r. G. No. 2 for Denver.
He was at once taken into custody
and finally admitted his guilt He
had realized Sl62 out of his forgeries
and had nearly $50 on his person
when captured. besides the merchan-
disc he had purchased with the forg-
ed checks. 1t is said that the sigma
lures are very good cOunterparts of
the signatures OF the men whose
names were faxed.
II Mr.. Bannister had not obeyed
his hunch it is probable that the fell
low would have been out of the state
by the time the forgeries would have
been discovered at the banks today.
1t is said that hardly Saturday
night passes but some merchant is
victimized by a forged or phoney
check, but the amount is usually SO
small or the party has gotten too far
away to make 1t worth while to send
after him.
There is a probability that Hell
strom may be tried at the present
term of the district court, If the fell
low will waive preliminary hearing
and plead guilty in court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
NO WORD RECEIVED
FROM WALTER WELLMAA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct 17.-Wireless sta
tions along the coast heard from at
S;25 a. IN. had nothing to report of
Walter Wellman's dirigible balloon
America" in its attempted flight
across the Atlantic ocean.
Shortly after noon yesterday the
America" passed out of wireless
touch at Marconi stations at Sanon-
sett and since then no word has come
from Wellman, who in the absence
of other information, is assumed to be
continuing his northeastward flight
along the Atlantic steamer line, with
the British Isles as his destination.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
TEN BALLOONS ARE
ENTERED IN BIG RACE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 1.-THE in
flation of the ten balloons, which
have been entered in the information
al race for the James Gordon Bennett
this morning.
up at 4:3O pm, and the Others will
follow at 5-minute intervals.
Germany and the United States are
represented by three pilots each. and
France and Switzerland two each.
The weather is ideal for a long
flight, according to the pilots.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
THE GAME.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct 17.-The game
begun Batteries: Bender and Thorn
as for Philadelphia overall and
King for Chicago. Umpires: Con
molly on balls and strikes; Oday on
bases.
First Inning.
Sheckard, for Chicago, was the
first man up. When two strikes and
one ball had been caiied, Umpire
O'Day called policeman to put one
OF the moving picture men from be-
hind the plate. Sheckard struck out.
Schultz placed a beautiful single to
left. Schultz was caught out while
stealing second tThomas to Collins).
Hoffman went out on a grounder
collins to Davis), and the crowd
yelled.
Strunk. the Athletics center-field-
er. was thrown out (Steinfeldt to
Chance). Lord lifted a high one to
Hoffman. Collins drove a single to
left. and was put out on an attempt
ed steal off second (Kling to Zim
merman).'
Second Inning.
Chance was given a warm hand
when he stepped to the plate. He
drove hot grounder to Barry and
was put out at first Zimmerman,
who took Johnny Evers' place at sec
ond base. lifted a high foul to Baker,
and sat down. Steinfeldt gave Baker
a chance and was an easy cut to Da-
Wis.
Baker drove a two-base hit into
the left-field crowd and was sacri
feed to third by Davis. the latter go
ing out (Chance to Zimmerman).
Baker scored run later on Murphy's
single to left, and the crowd almost
went wild. Murphy stole second.
Barry was thrown out (Steinfeldt to
Chance). Murphy going to third.
Bender drove hit between first and
second, Murphy scoring. Strunk was
the third man out on fly to Sheck
ard. Two runs for Philadelphia.
Third Inning.
Tinker was retired on beautiful
stop and throw COLLINS to Davis)
King lifted a high fly to Bender.
Overall drove hot grounder to Bar
ry and was retired at first.
Lord drove two-bagger into the
right-center crowd. and Chance and
Overall held conference. Collins
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
RATE REDUCTION
MADE PERMANENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE rehear-
ing of the Missouri river rate cases
was refused today by the supreme
court of the United States. AS re-
suit, an order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission reducing the class
rates between Mississippi river cross
ings and Missouri river cities on
freight originating at the Atlantic
seaboard, will go into effect.
Every step is more pleasing in Nc
Connell & loves GOOD SHOES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
DENVER RATE CASE
REHEAR|NG REFUSED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Oct. IA rehearing in
the so-called Denver rate case was re
fused today by the supreme coutr of
the United States. This action will
allow the order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, reducing freight
rates on class articles from Chicago
and St. Louis to Denver, to go into
effect.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
ROCKEFELLER TO GIVE
THREE MILLION MORE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. lit was an
nounced today that John d. Rookie
feller would this afternoon give to
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research an additional s3,S20.000,
bringing his donations to this insti-
tute up to an aggregate OF $4,000
900.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
IS. S. S."
STEPHEN, STEVENS AND STEPHAN.
By E. A. Ault.

There's Stephen, Stevens and Stephan
Tryin' as hard as ever they can
To keep their talk a-chimin'.
They make speeches long and strong and loud; !;
But all of the three are under cloud
For behind them all is Simon.
\ The platform Of the republican,
The Stephens, Stevens and Ste-phans-
Is neither reasonin nor rhymin'
They must have forgot the people know
Who's a-runnin' of the show
That behind them all is Simon
To Stephen, Stevens and Stephan
The voters sure will tie the can
Their chances they're a-timin'.
For governor, congress and senator
None of the three will run any more.
For behind them al is Simon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
ATHLETICS DEFEAT CUBS
BY THE SCORE OF 4 TO |
First Game In Worlds Championship Base
ball Series Played Before Immense
Crowd of Spectators

sacrificed CChance to zimmerman
placing Lord on third, from whence
he scored moment later on Bakers
second hit of the game. Davis struck
out on four pitched balls. Baker was
an easy out on an attempted steal
tkling to Tinker. One run for Phil
delphia.
Fourth Inning.
SreCkard was an easy out BARRY
to Davis. Schultz was sent to first
on four balls, Chief not being able to
locate the plate. Hoffman struck
out. Chance came to the plate: but
did not have an opportunity to hit,
as Schultz was put out in stealing
(Thomas to CollinsD
At this juncture. Chance brought
Mcintyre to the slab and sent Over
all to the bench.
Murphy thrown out (Tinker to
ChanceJ. Barry drove a grounder to
Steinfeldt and went out at first.
Thomas famed.
Fifth Inning.
Chance was an easy out to Davis,
Collins assisting Zimmerman struck
out on four balls Steinfeldt also
famed.
Bender was unable to connect with
htlHNN l' curves anu went u lUt
bench. Strunk was sent to first on
four wide ones. and was an easy out
ON an attempted steal (Kling to
Tinker Lord made the third out on
three pitched balls
Sixth Inning.
Tinker lifted high fly to center
and was an easy out by Strunk.
King sent high fly to Murphy and
was an easy out. Mcintyre struck
out, making the fifth strike-out for
Bender thus far.
Collins was tossed out Zimmerman
to Chance). Tinker made pretty
stop and throw of Bakers grounder
retiring the runner at first, Davis
went ouS the same way
Seventh Inning.
Barry jumped into the air and
pulled down high-bounder by
Shreckard, getting the batter at first
Schultz was retired on strikes. Bak-
er made a remarkable stop of Hoff-
mans grounder and got the runner
at first.
Shreckard took Murphy's long
drive OFF the ropes in left center
Barry was retired at first by Chance
unassisted. Thomas was given a base
on balls. Bender was put out at
hrSt by Chance unaSSlSted.
Eighth Inning.
Collins made pretty stop OF
Chances grounder and got the latter
at first. Zimmerman again struck
out. Steinfeldt popped a weak fly to
Baker.
Strunk was tossed out (Zimmer-
man to Chance. Lord sent an easy
fly to Hoffman. Collins was given his
base on balls. and went to third on
McIntyre's wide throw in. trying to
catch him off the bag. Baker drove
the ball against the right-feld wall
for two bases, scoring Collins. This
was Bakers third hit in the game.
Davis tossed out at first by McIn-
tyre. One run for Philadelphia.
Ninth Inning.
Tinker reached second on his sim
gle and Strunk's tumble. Tinker
scored on Killings single to center.
Kane took his position on first to
run for King. Beaumont, batting
for Mcintyre, was put out collins to
Davis), Kane reaching second on the
play. Sheckard struck out. Schultz
was given his base on balls.
With two men on bases, Hoff-
man came to bat; but his hit to Bak-
er forced Kane at third, Baker get
ting the out. One run for Chicago.
The score R II f
Philadelphia -------------- 4 L
Cbica 2
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

j. L. West is down from Palisads
today. He purchased a Rio Grande
ticket to Omaha this afternoon where
he will go to consult an eye specialist.
Mr.. Vert injured his eye while on a
hunting trip recently.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

|. N.Bunting was called to Denver
this afternoon a. member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state demo
cratic organization which will name
the successor on the democratic tick
ct Of the late chief justice of the su-
preme court. Robert w. Steele. He
was accompanied by Joseph NJ. Sam
pliner. fssss
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
SENATOR DOLL|VER'S
DEATH IS SUDDEN

Associated Press.
Fort Dodge. Iowa, Oct. 17.-Sen-
ator Jonathan p. Dolliver died at his
residence here at 1880 O'Clock Satur-
day night, while an attending physic-
ian, DIR. E. M. Van Patten, was eX-
amining his heart with stethoscope
His death followed an acute attack
of stomach trouble. which affected
his heart. His physicians announced
that his death was directly due to
dilation of the heart.
As the feature number on the Y.
NJ. C. A. lyceum course this season,
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver was
billed to appear here next March. He
was fayorite of many local people
who had heard his addresses in the
east.
No word has yet been received
from the Lyceum bureau as to who
will appear in his stead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
TURKEY IS FACING
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople. Oct. 1.-THE Tur-
kish government is facing financial
crisis. Three members of the cabinet
resigned today because of complica-
tions over the army budget.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
NOTED AUTHORIZES DEAD

Associated Press.
Middletown. H. l.. Oct. 17-Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe died at her sum-
mer home here today.
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 17.-Deeember wheat
today closed at 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLE
is THE SUCCESS OF ANY
CITY. THE DAILY SENTINEL
ALWAYS HAS HAD THAT
FAITH. JOIN IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
SMALL SALES OF
ROSWELL WOOL CROP
Ranchman Reports Theft of
Horses-Two Former
Residents Marry

Roswell, n. NJ, July 2S.-The wool
market remains unchanged so far as
any sales are concerned and there be-
ing practically no demand for the nearly
100000 pounds of wool that has been
stored here. Some of the growers are
beginning to ship to the CHICAGO mar
kets believing that they can get better
offers there, and if they can not, the
storage charges in Chicago will be no
greater than in ROsW Fritz Rrinck
and A. J. Knollin have shipped their
900 pound clip TO Chicago in eight
cars, and Mr.. KnOllin is there to receive
the shipment
One sale of 10000 pounds and another
of $4,000 pounds are reported by Hugh
Davis and William Johnson. The wool
was bought by F. J. Soils, of Boston.
each having received Is 1-2 cents ner
pound, which is the top price that has
been paid here this year. This same
wool last year brought % 1-2 cents per
pound
Capt. d. H. Clark. formerly of this
city. writes that two of his children
have recently married His daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
BURGLARS BECOME
ACTIVE IN ROSWELL
Man Sues for False Arrest;
Democrats Petition to
Run for Delegates.

Roswell, N NJ, July 2S.-Roswell had
another burglary when the barber shop
I Of William Hughes on Fifth street was
entered and all of the razors and strops
stolen This is the third burglary in
the past three days and it is said that
the business men and merchants will
hire a private night policeman to aid
the regular police department
James Black, who was arrested by
deputy sheriff Fred Higgins on the
charge of stealing a watch and $40 in
money from Chester A. Dorsey, was re-
leased from Jail without hearing, it be-
ing said that there was not sufficient
evidence against him to warrant a pre-
liminary hearing. He has instituted
suit for damages against Dorsey, alleg-
ing false arrest and imprisonment
John W. Poe president of the Citi-
zens' National bank, of Roswell, who
was petitioned by Roswell Democrats
to come out for delegate to the consti-
tutional convention from Chaves coun-
ty, has declined the invitation. Former
mayor Granville A. Richardson, who
was also petitiOned at the same time
has not announced his intention. The
idea Of petitiOning Democrats to an
nounce as candidates for office is a
new one here and has not met with the
hearty appreciation of all of the Demo-
Gratis of the city.
F. L. Whitehead, who was poisoned
by ivy, has gone to Oklahoma City,
where he will undergo special treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson of Mem
phis, Tenn, who have been here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hill and George
Robinson, have returned home.
l. w. Bartholomew, who for a long
time was connected with the United
States reclamation service here, has
been transferred to the Roosevelt dam,
and has been Joined by his wife.
W. G. Springer. wife and son, have
gone to their home in Oxford, Neb af-
ter a visit with friends.
F. B. Pate, of Sulphur Springs, Tex,
who has been here visiting superintend-
ent NJ Fl. Brasher, of the Roswell city
schools has gone to Santa Fe and Al
buQueruue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
News Of the Great Southwest
CHINAMEN DEPORTED
FROM DEFINING JAIL
Six Celestials Sent to San
Francisco-Denling Per
SOnal News.

Deming, n NJ, july 2S.-SiX China
men were taken from the county jail
where they have been since their de-
! portation was ordered, and sent to San
Francisco, from which point they will
be shipped TO China.
Rev. j. Rush GoodlOe and family
have gone to the Mimbres Hot Springs
for a short stay.
Prof !. T. Doderer and family, DR..
P. NJ. Steed and Miss Iverson have gone
in California for a months vacation.
Mrs. J. T. Stevens, who has been
visited her daughter for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home in
Gage.
A J. Clark has returned from Cali
fornia. where he has been spending his
vacation.
N. E. Milburn of FL PasO is here,
experimenting the installation of the
lumber yard of the Long Lumber COM
pany on Silver avenue.
Frank Weaver will make a trip
across the country to Hardin, Colo, in
a wagon
Mrs. Frank Thurmond and Miss
Stecker have returned from Silver City
Miss Stecker leaves shortly for Leland
Stanford university, in which institu-
ton she viii spend the next school year
T. H Hartzog, of Whitewright, Texas,
and J. Y. Robertson and c. T. Freeman
of Dallas, Texas, are prospecting in the
vicinity of Deming
B. Bowen of Arkansas Pass, Texas, IS
in Deming looking for a location
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
ANNUAL CENSUS OF
CHAVES SCHOOLS
Children of School Age in
County Total $500.
Sheen News

Roswell, n. a, July 27.-During the
past school year 90 teachers have been
employed in the 50 public schools of
Chaves county and have been paid s43,-
012.S5 in salaries, q of them being men
and Il women. There are 2SO2 bows
and 249S girls OF school age in the
county, total of $500, and of these
1915 boys and 1916 girls-3662 in all
were enrolled. Total expenditures for
the year, s63.144.31; balance on hand.
S52,o49.53. Last years collection of
poll tax was s2O412S, this years
s3115.S1. an increase of s1O74OS.
Orchardists are given a pointer in the
show window of Totzek & Finnegan.
Ihe real estate agents, where they have
large limb from an apple tree heavily
laden with apples bearing the placard,
My papa smudged his orchard" A
limb taken from a tree in another or
chard with no apples on it is labeled,
L wish mine had"
Mrs. ]. ]. Hagerman has gone to
Newport, r. L. and other Atlantic coast
points to spend a month or more Mrs
J. = Osborne of Carlsbad, her sisterin-
law, accompanied her for a visit in
Massachusetts.
Frank D. Pinkley, government custo-
dian Of the mines of Casa Grande, Ariz,
engaged in mercantile business there
and at Blockwater. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Evans, old schoolmates
Brewster S. Cook, a prominent banker
of Muscatine. Ia, and his wife spent a
week visiting their son, r. S. Cook and
family. on their farm adjoining town.
Roswell has had another light shower
When Waiter H. Long opened the
bids for his 1910 wool clip of $4,000
pounds, he found the highest was Is IA
cents per pound, he rejected all bids
and Will hold for a better price Fritz
Bruick and A. J. KnOllin have their clip
of 10000 pounds en- route to Chicago,
where Mr.. Knollin will take care of it
Will Johnson sold his clip of nearly
$4,000 pounds, and Hugh Davis his of
about 10000 pounds to F. J. Soils of
Boston at Is IL cents.
A. G. Holcomb, formerly a resident
of Roswell, who moved to Whiteright,
Texas two years ago. has returned
to Roswell and bought J. r. Rays farm
Of 16 2-3 acres, two miles northeast of
town, for s1S,OOO-s1079.70 per acre |
There are II acres of orchard and the |
remainder is in alfalfa Having lived !
here and being well acquainted with !
local land values, Mr.. Holcomb's pur-
chase establishes a new standard of !
values.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Howard of Dayton. |
Misses Ida BREEDING and Beulah and |
Mary Reiff of Carlsbad, Misses Alice
and Matte Attebury and Estelle Nor
gan of Artesia, and Miss Mary Gilbert |
IF Hope, Pecos valley school teachers,
nave returned from Silver City. where
they attended the summer teachers
territorial normal
Frank Wewirk is trying to locate
seven more ponies stolen from the jToler
'lace, eight miles northwest of Roswell,
July 16, and offers $500 reward for the
hieves and the stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
LINCOLN COUNTY ROAD
WASHED OUT BY RAINS.
Preparations Made for Constitutional
ConventiOn-No Wool Be
ing Sold

Carrizozo, n. NJ, July ga cloud
burst in the mountains above Lincoln
washed out four miles Of the county
road betN cen Lincoln and Captain, and
did considerable damage to the farms
along the creek. 1t will take several
months to put the road in good condi-
ton again.
John H. Canning has returned from
Lincoln. where he was attending the
meeting of the Republican central COM
mittee, of which he is secretary. The
primaries will be held on August Is
and the convention August IS. at which
time delegates will be nominated for
the constitutional convention. There is
some talk of having q nOnpartisan con-
vention.
Attorney A. H. Hudspeth OF White
Oaks, who has been here as special
master sitting in the case of Schulz VS..
Boehme has returned home.
GALLAGHER Bros have. stored 5000
pounds of wool in the warehouse of the
CarrizoZo Trading company.
None Of the sheepmen are selling any
wool at the present time.
Mrs. J. E. Quincy has gone to FL Paso
for brief visit with friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
MANY TRANSFERS OF
VAUGHN REAL ESTATE
Building Improvements Continue-Bank
to Have New Building-Per-
sOnaI News.

Vaughn, n. NJ. July 2S.-The Vaughn
Trust and Savings bank has let a con-
tract to NJ f. Monroe to build a two
story business house on the lot now oc-
cupied by the Vaughn restaurant. The
restaurant frame building will be moved
to the rear.
J. K. Monroe has sold his property
on Cedar street, occupied by his hard
ware store and L. F. Duckworth's bar
Der shop to Darlington Bros.
W. K. Hodges is extending his place
of business several feet and will add
to his stock.
B. f. Hall is having stone hauled
for the foundation of his store he will
erect next to the Vaughn Mercantile
company.
"A. Baca has commenced a residence
on Tenth street.
C. A. Wideman has moved his family
here from Clovis.
G. ". and Charles Darlington made
an auto trip TO Roswell.
Robt Creoger has gone, to Hagen
vile, Ky, where he will spend a mouth
w. E. Barr has bought the residence
of A. W. Wells
Chas. Whiteman has leased the
Schroeder building and moved his
bakery from the east side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28

Miss Alice H. Clark, was married to
Datus E. Myers. an artist of Jefferson,
Ore, at st. Joseph, Mich The couple
will live in Chicago. His son, billiard
H Clark. jr.. was married at New Lon
don, O., to Miss Mary E. Cannon, for
merly of Roswell. They will live at
Coffeyville. Kans-
Frank Wewerk a ranchman, report
ed to the officers that thieves stole sew
en- horses from at the Tolar place eight
miles northwest of Roswell. Nine horses
were tracked from the Tolar place by
Wewerk TO a point Is miles north with
all fences UP and gates closed, show
ing that two men on horses had driven
them off.
Ralph c. Ely, Republican leader at
Deming, n. NJ, opened the Republican
campaign here by an address AT the
armory. There was a good attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
soLoMoNyuLE NEWS ITEMS

Soiomonville, Ariz-. July 2S--Judge T.
g. Bunch is again seriously i'll
Miss May Frye has gone 70 Bonita
to spend few days visiting friends
Undersheriff USHER is out after a
horse thief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
TUCSON SCHOOLS
HAVE MONEY To
START YEAR
Balance in School Funu to
Pay Salaries First Month
of New Term.

Tucson, Ariz-, July 2S.-Esta bHshine
a precedent for Arizona schools. Pima
county has sI1,21S57 in the school fund
after paying all expenses of the past
term, sum sufficient to pay the first
months salaries next term, according
to superintendent William Pryce.
The total amount paid out for salaries
during the school year was S51,694.67
and the entire expense was S76,O54.07.
The total valuation of school property
in the county IS estimated at s217.-
44S
In speaking of the unusual condition
OF the school fund having a balance
sufficient TO pay the first months sal
aries of the new term, the superintend-
ent said:
In previous years the banks have
always been called upon to tide us
over the first month"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
PUBLIC LAND STILL
OPEN IN NEW MEXICO
Almost Four Million Acres
Of Public Land Not Sur
veyed- Six Filing
Districts.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. July 2S-1n the
Santa Fe land office dring the past
fiscal year, according 30 report made
public, the total acreage of land filed
upon was 293.454, or about the same as
in the Tucumcari and Clayton districts,
for which the annual report also has
been made public. There are six land
districts in the territory and in the
Santa Fe land district there are still
open to entry 10.692,910 acres. Of the
land taken up last year in the Santa Fe
land district 10000 acres was under
the homestead act. Almost 1000, 900
acres of public land in the Santa Fee
district are still unsurveyed- In the
Tucumcari land district only 500, 900
acres remain open to settlement.