davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Mesa Flour Mill Co. sells oats
$500 per 100-rb, wheat $500 per
lUOfb.. and bran $40 per 1OO-lb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Grand Junction post
Office for the week ending June %.
When calling for letters in this
list please say Advertised" and give
date.
Anderson, r. S,
Aubery, &. G..
Arispe, Jose l..
Adames, Mrs. Laura
Anderson, Vern
Anderson. S. H.
Barnes. Jim
Bacon. John
Berg, Miss Matilda
Chavez, Carlos
Catern. Miss Florence
Chicketts, Francis
Camp, Geo.
Cathrine, Mary
Doughty. G. NJ.
Foster, Leo
Fischer, G.
Giaschi, Guissepa
Garcia. G.. G..
Gillis, Laughlin p.
Gardner, NJ. ID.
Heartherington, Arlie
Hays, Dennie
f1tluStl, E J'
Hayward, Mrs. II. II.
Haynes, Mrs. Geo.
Harris, Miss Grace
Hills, Miss
Herman, Miss Mollie
Hicks, Martha
Hughlette, c. NJ.
Hughes, e. L.
Hulburt, Jos. b.
Hosk, NJ.
Inabu, +.
Johnson, David
James. Parnell
King, Cassie
Kuhn, Fred (2)
Kumaguai, G.
Koup, Miss Mable
Large, Miss Lille
Love, Miss Rofie
Mcdonald August
Mitchell. Andrew T..
Mack, Bishop
Messenger, Clyde
Miller, Harry Il.
Miller, Miss Leota A.
Miles. Winfield
Monham. Miss A.
Mulhall, Miss b.
p. o. Box 205
Sawyer, Harold
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

That fancy evening dress may need
overhauling. That is something we
do just little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red Gal, The Suit
orium
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
THE CRYSTAL.

This little house is showing a
splendid program, and the patronage
is very gratifying to the new man
agement.
Tomorrow night feature program
of classic and popular music and pic
lures.
It's cool and comfortable place
to spend an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.

If 1t is a soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SHOOTERS HOME A WRECK
Mob Seeks Italian Who Wounded
Row Playing at Bonfire.

L-nrsged bv the shooting OF fOurteen-year-
oId Frank Mahoney. an infuriated mob.
ban+ on vengeance ransaCked the rooms or
y-,to Denfno. at No 42s East seth street.
last evening Five hundred men and boys
tore down doors and cupboards. took out
a,erv stick Of furniture and bit Of clothing
that couId be burned and threw them on
a bonfire.
OnIv the timely arrival of a squad Of po-
1tcarnen from the East 51st street station
prevented them from carrying their ven
geance further
Some two hundred boys had made bon
fire. AT seth street and Avenue A. and were
leaking for more fuel. They found a large
coal box standing in front or Denlno
home and promptly made OF with H.
Oarino rushed at the boys with cries OF
raee The sound OF a shot was heard ana
Nfahonev. who was standing on the Oppo-
site side of the street fell TO the pavement
hu,Iet iubedded in his side
Men bore the wounded lad TO the Flower
t5ospital. where DR.. Ayres and other physi-
.ia,s who worked over him said he had a
fighting chance for life
Tho, the crowd started for Denino 5 nome
1Ia Rad hidden, but Detective Cruise touno
b,,, through his brother. Rocco Denlho
"a p,aced him under arrest Later the de-
...+i,,, took his prisoner to the Flower Hos
.,..I ubere Mahoney identified him, and
.har IN Police Headquarters. where he was
,bareed with feIonioUs assault
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

.-t.sion 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
FREE ne American Museum OF NaIuTaI f1is
-, and the Geological Garden
,.e,+for, ~ the Episcopal Diocese OF
Aili Waz, Is- York synod Hall. all day
c,- william NJ Ramsey on The I2eiislon OIL a. a.
| in Terms Of the Present Day % !,
university. Washington square IA-o' d III.
Meeting Of the Board Of Education No ~"
park avenue. p. m.
p-o,sssor I, H Bailey on Rural Condltlorsss 20,
Young Men : Christian Association. West 30
street. sis p m
ri, .xbIhttion tprivate View. Horticultural So
SsturaI History. 70 10 p. m
- (-,-,.anthemum Show, American Insti-
ANN nc Nos 10 and q West 44th street. 10
10 p. m
rr.o ,actures Of the Board Of Education. ? m. ;
rec e,.et-ftc School q 42d street, east OF Third
a,,i,a The Conflict with Cruelty, Albert
Toa41r1,slf- P,lblic School %. No. rs East
- SStrasr schubert. King Of song WIT
"IssH Miss Jessie A Colston, Public School
Ts6 i45th street, vest OF AMSTERDAM avellle ,
t.IIsact Homes and Structures, Professor
rdhr Y smith. Cooper Institute. Third ave
Joil" "a Stb street The Metaurgy Of Iron
NJ NJ Steel Professor Bradley Stoughton: :
80, Gida House settlement, 10th street anu
Eas, Ptver Alaska" Miss Enma r Stein
er public Library. No % Leroy street
e.15,yv 70 Prepare Fish Miss Anna Bar
-" sunshine Chapel, No 800 West 4Oth
street .'ChiIdren's Working Pagers. Miss
Teanuie Y Minor Young Men s thrlstlan
Association Hall, No. . West LON stree,
The Austrian Tyrol. Francis j. =. moran Al
Young Men Hebrew Association HaII s=d
s,r4ef ard Lexington avenue Southland the
ReautifuI' Frank D. Baugher; Young
Mem Institute Hail. 222 Bowery. Twelfth
Night Joseph TyEdn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
A NEW PLAY IN LONDON
Gertrude Kingston Appears in a
Bright Comedy.
CBy-Cable TO The Tribune.


London. Nov S.-GertrUde Kingston
experiment. at the Little Theatre. reached
its second stage tonight, when an
Arfstophanic suffrage tract was fol-
lowed by a bright comedy. dealing with
the chief end OF woman, Just TO Get
Married" II described a man hunt in
country house. the heroine being
spinster over thirty, and the hero an
excessively backward suitor. The best
scene involved a comicaI proposal. and
was most brilliantly enacted by Gertrude
Kingston and Godfrey Tearle-
The comedy was followed by sOmbre
pIav entitled The Merciful Soul
Cyril Maude reverted from farce TO
comedy at The Playhouse. in H H
Davies's play. "A Single Man While
not as effective as Cousin Kate" it
proved most acceptable TO the audience
Mr. Maude had a fine comedy part. and
was well supported by Hilda Trevelyan.
Nancy Price, Florence Hayden and
strong cast
The single man was an impression
able author. who was entangled in an
enEagement with a silly girl. was en-
abled to resist the Establishments or a
sentimental intriguer, and was happily
mated with faithful typewriter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SINGERS HERE ON LINER
Lang TUn-Yen and Other DlpIo-
mats Among the Passengers.

The KrorQrinzessin Cecilie Of the Nortn
German Lloyd lire brought TO port yester-
DAY a bunch cf singers. a knot cf diplomats
and a group Of weIl-known New workers.
Errico Caruso. q prominent figure on
board doffed his hat as the big liner pasSed
the Statue of Liberty. and remarked that
a countrvnan Of his had made the pan
Drama before him possible by discovering
this hemisphere.
Besides Caruso the list Of sonEblrds
among the passengers included Leo SleZak'
Alessan6ro Ronci. Hermann Jadlowker,
Walter Sooner. Adano Dicur. Allen Hinck-
ley. the Baroness Lucy Won Jermenyi-
Weidt and Nine. Bertha Morena. Nile.
E.rr1ie Destinn took the snip at Bremen.
intending to cross. but got of at Cherbourg
because she was suffering so from seasick-
ness Her dog and maid came on how
ever SIezak had his hair cut on the voy-
age. and the ships barber sold his locks
L the passengers
Lang Tun-Yen. until Two months ago
head Of the Foreign Office in Peking.
brought his wife and three children. two
bows and q girl. 20 see the country where
he was educated. He is q graduate OF the
Hartford High School and OF Yale HIS
encourage made up d party of eleven An
other diplomat on board was Charles II.
Sheriff. United States Ambassador TO the
Argentine Republic. and still another was
Er. = Ritter. Swiss Minister 10 the United
States
M and Mrs l. Townsend Burden. Mrs.
Jules : Bache Mrs. J. Montgomery sears
Mrs. William Z. Corey, Frank Tilford, Mr.
aud Mrs. Adolphus Busch. Mrs Malcolm
Carurhers, Mr.. and Mrs K. Horace Gal
latin. Rear Admiral W H Reader, Major
William H AIlaire and several Mexican
officials we're also passengers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MANY MINERS ENTOMBeO
Victor Workings at Delagua
Wrecked by Explosion.

Trinidad. Col. Nov. s.-Between afty
and seventy men are believed TO De en-
tonbed IN mine No Of the Victor
American Fuel Company at Delagua.
twenty-five miles northwest OF Trtnl-
dad. as the result Of an explosion To-
day
Fifty men came out ~unharmed through
mine No 2, which is connected Win
mine No. g. According to report these
men did not even know there had been
an explosion in No. 3. II this report Is
true. the explosion. which caved the en-
trance to No. 3. did not extend far into
the mine. and il Is hoped that the men
far within the workings are unharned-
II was at first reported that the mine
had caught fire and every available
man was notified TO rush 20 No. for
rescue work. The total working force
OF the three mines worked by the COM
pany is 275 men. Of which a majority
are employed in No. 3. But on account
Of Election Day. the force was much
smaller than usual
One report is that five men were killed
and four were injured at the mouth OF
the mine when the explosion occurred
These men. it Is believed, were engaged
in rebuilding the tipple. which was re-
! Gently destroyed The disaster follows
closely on a similar one in this field that
cost the lives of more than fifty men
/ The government coal mine rescue cal
l,left Denver to-day for Trinidad Be
sides a crew of several men. in charge OF
&c J. Roberts. Of the United States Bu-
reau OF Mines, the car is well equipped
with Ifesaving apparatus
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nFFICES

.-.-,- .,l-rt,.F No t54 Nassau street
tvT MSI-TT STREET OFFICE-No- - "iiiiA1n
.JIsSS - oFF.rcE-No 1854 Broatway. ~ any
g lCL-.-,r District T@lesraph one
- ~ ~ 0FrF-F, Es-No- iSi EaSt l--sln
n = lN--s se west I25th street. and No - Wss~
l22ta ,ss(S5.,TS,>- sS.1>- -REAU-Wsstory B,'i itEs
49, " ff.NNCH OFFiCE-sros--rl0is y.
y = e-1-sr " No "a Broad street - --r,
,LfERICANs ABROAD VIII And tHG
- ~ n, 70 Montague IL "A CeJr
So - osHce of THE TRIBUNE. ar bahes
- -. t4gr1sa NJ -65 strand - -.
American Express company. No hay
,-,',ss ia cook 4 sun Tourist Once. Ladsass
g,,11 ;hipley 4 CO.. No. rs Pal Mall
-slavsr Brofhers No. L.otno1ry -. - -,
- ,,,.4or rac~ OF THE TRlBCN- = - 4 ~ -
..t'-t sls,e 10 leave advertisements diio S--
riPJlgsnsi ,,, ,t,,,,o 4 Co. No. : Rue scribe.
FAIfL- Sa yyanaIaaSer 40 "A Rue des FsSi'es
% Elu- ssi,-.,,, iss, No IS Rue Carnbon-
NoTEan Har1es Co. ~
HausS sSlila,rl ,a,lsis Bureau des Etransers
SS,a,tt,.9faI Hotel Newsstand
Tha figaro Ofrce - q -. zr
ssasrbaeh's News Exchange. No rus -
,sqi1sn Gsgrss Express Company. No II Rue
iosc.s sSIies No 81 Avenue de rOpers-
Ss. ,,sly sIIon1baTd- oder Co and Union
Bans BsalnaSS-i,,E-French. Lemon q Co.. Nos
aod 4 Via TornahuonL
Ma9,!ay sSarbach's News Exchange. Via Ia
r1 [Ssi- --Ftf@American Express CoEn2snS. Ma ,
AIsrsrtannl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
BELLE ELMORE is DEAD
Chicago Witness in Crippen Trial
Sure She's Not Alive.

Chicago. Nov. S.-BruCe Miller OF Last
Chicago. friend Of Belle Elmore, the actress
wife Of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen. who IS
under sentence Of death f. London for
numbering her. takes 40 stock in the story
that the woman is alive Miller appeared
as 2 witness in the Crtppen trial 10 dis
prove the accusation that he was unduly
friendly with Mrs. Crippen.
It's a canard. pure and simple, SAID
Miller last night ''Crippen had cast IN
situations that I might know the Where-
abol-s Of his wife. and I went TO London
70 provs that I had not seen the woman
for more than six years. While the eVi-
dence was only circUmstantial. IL was con-
elusive. and no fair-minded individual who
heard the testimony could have the shght-
est doubt about the Identity Of the slain
woman. I am sure that we are the only
neople she knew in this vicinity, and II Is
certain she would not come here without
visiting Us.
No. there's nothing 10 IT, some o'Hei
woman must be impersonating the siam
actress. II F J. Tobin. the Philadelphia
lawyer. thinks he has her located IL Would
be an easy matter TO have me ldenufy her-
But she Is dead You may rest assured OF
that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
COOK DIDN'T REACH POLE
Explorers Esquimau Compan-
ions Confirm Peary's Charges.
TRAVELLED IN A CIRCLE
Cook Drew Map of His Route
Long Way Out at Sea, Where
He'd Never Been

Chicago. Nov 8-Dr. Frederick A COCK
was further discredited in special cable
dispatch TO The Chicago Daily News TO-
day from its correspondent in Copenhagen
Denmark The story was the first publ
cation Of The report Of Knud Rasmussen
the Danish explorer. as sent by him 70 ms
wife in Copenhagen. and now given OUT
by her.
Contained in the story are what purpor'S
To be the statements Of Cooks two EsQu1-
mau companions in the polar quest ItuKu-
suk and Apilak IN which they connrnl
Commander Robert z. Pearys charge tnat
Cook travelled in a circle and never even
approached the pole. Rasmussen, IN the
story is quoted as saying he himseif olo
not talk with the men. but that their state
ments were taken by the Pew. Gustav Ol-
Sc nand Kateket Sechmann Rosebach. mis-
sionaries, born in Greenland. and at the
time the statements were made the men
were working in the country from WhIcI
/ DIT. Cook said he started for the pole.
| The dispatch to The Daily News says
/ Already, in 1893. when I was on an ex
/ pediUion to Greenland, writes RassInus ,
/ sen, there exis ed grave doubts Whetnel
J DR.. Cook really had reached the Poie' 80 50
! determined To md out from ms
| ESqUinau companions obtained Lilei
/ statements through the missionaries
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
PAPERS THROWN AT KING
Demand for General Suffrage Marked
in Belgium

Brussels, Nov. S,--An extraordinary dem
orstration occurred in the streets to-day
as King Albert drove TO the Palace Of the
Nation to open parliament A million slips
Of paper. bearing a demand for general
suffrage were thrown at the royal carriage,
and some heavy packages of these were
thrown at the King by the crowd Of So
cialists. His majesty was not hit.
As the King opened the parliamentary
session violent alterations between the So
ciaIists and Catholics began at once.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The New Theatre announces that there
will be no matinee to-day OF The Merry
wives OF Windsor owing 70 the illness
OF Louis Calvert, who plays the part OF
Falstar II is expected he Will be able TO
appear tonight
Mile Dazie will produce new panto-
mimic dancing act next Monday at the
Trent Theatre. Trenton. y. J., called La
Tragedie dun Mardi Gras." with the sup
port OF RiccardO st. Ella
Charles Frohman has engaged G. W.
Anson to appear as leading man with Miss
Billie Burke in her new play suzanne
Manuel Klein. who arrived from EurOpe
on Monday after two months vacation,
resumed his position musical director OF
the HippOdrome yesterday.
Practically the entire house at the
4ackett for the performance OF Mother
% night has been turned over to the wage
sarners' societies. This Is part OF the series
~ wage earners nights which originated
AZ The New Theatre.
Miss Eva Tanguay Is 20 appear at the
Ftfth Avenue Theatre next week in q new
.rspertoiTe OF songs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Esquinaus' Story OF Trip.

This is the story OF the EsquiTnaus as
given in the dispatch:
We travelled from Annotok with eight
sledges in company with DR.. Cook at the
first sunshine February. From there To-
EIIesmere we slept only once on tne zee
II took four days 70 cross Ellesmere Anu
Eighteen days out our companions le1L Us
We then had gone only aoOUt twelve Eng
lish miles from land
70 stop, for any one who wanted 70 go on
could do so. The nineteenth day Dr- CoCh
took observa tionS with an instrument ne
held in his hand. and we then chan8eu OUT
course westward
We left here a lot OF food for men and
to examine the ice. We reported u IN good
shape. which it was. but Dr. CooK Iooheu
at It and said it was bad
on the wav We stopped al open "aI11 -
near the land. We stopped one day ana
went over to Ringnas Island before tne
snow had melted (ApriD. We had not na1
sun was lust below the horizon at night.
II was the month when II does n0I
dark March Later, when near AXel 1ei-
berg Land, passed two days IN Los- Us,
one day, I, Ipilak, came upon Dr CCoh
sitting down and drawing a map lookeo
al il and asked him,
Whose route are you drawing
My own" replied Dr. Cook
PIT thai was A lie because he drew the
map long way out at sea- where we never
nv We Continued TO shoot bears on the ice
till we had enough for the dogs We DO
NOT know how many nights We slept on
tbfs nar- oF the tourney The small rivers
had only begun TO break when we reached
Helps Gate -.
our dogs behind although they were fa'
from the meat of bears. We crossed me
great sound and had 70 push our boat along
the ice DR.. Cook said.
We will reach human beings tBaHln :
Iand) within two days
We had slept twice when he looked aneaG
and said he saw a tent, but II was only
stone We kept hunting for human oelnS:
q long time Then We came TO an Island
on which elder birds were nesting. We fol-
loved the land past Cape Sparbo. and Wner
our provisions were nearly gone we re
turned toward Cape Seddon. where we ar
ranged for wintertng. 1t was yet tWilgn
the whole night, and we built q mousse o.
! peat and stone, just as we do at nome
We caught walrus, musk OK and bear f0l
the winter With the bow We killed onI1
two hares We had a gun 70 Kill musk ol
Land hear with II was a fine autumn anC
we had good provision for the winter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DIED.


Hurst Caroline E thomson S1--y
Wells Bingham oe-oy-n
vvtSa = lanes Bingham OF New YORK. on Na-
yar1bs- : Burial a. Niw1ukee- Wis
RROWER-Suddeuly OF angina pectoris az
hfs residence No. - GTamercy ParS S1ill-
Van 4Ist Brewer. OF the are ) oIin a.
AIst Brewer. IN the I'D year OF is ae1-
Funeral private
HARPECK-Ou Tuesday. November : l.'lG. a.
me Plaza Hotel n the civ q NaV I1rA IoIil
n HarbeCl- Notice OF funeral herea1ler-
Irr-PST- caroline Elizabeth. beloved vie y
.1bsr- 2 Hurst recently of Mau1atrar SUI
4a7Iv on November : 1910 Funeral services
-nuredav evening November 20 a. 1er az
residence No 20 Beach So. Htu-hert0r'. y >
Interrnent Woodlawn cemetery. triiay- W
veuber II
s4Aw-On November = Mar shaw, .-aa.. assd ~ -
,sa-z Refer F-ark 2. Csrnp0ei- LHe w.
49, CHURCH 80 No TAI Wesr I'D g
-r4E-pNfA&-On November . Charles ~hs-1lal.
s-s5 65 Years Refer - Franz r Campbell.
The Funeral church No. 2+l West I'd -
S,rrr4-N- cambridge. Mass. or Nov eI1osr
susan Dwight. widow - Hor7tio SoIt1-
xafa smith. VI q, of Brook VI. n ne >'t-t
vea- Services a s. John : 'hapei- az
T-idrp wednesday morning a. H. Sliria
a. C.-a~Dvvoof P-0oFfv1. r II requeste1
mat no towers be sent
-t4OwSON- Monday November :. az ths
howe - her daughter. Mrs stephen :
u-Hftra~. Norris Plains. y. j. Marv widow
~ Tos4rh Thomson IN the 39t1 year or Ter
age Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SAVING THE PREUssEN's CREW
Passengers and Half of the Men Taken
from the Ship.

Dover. Eng Nov. 8.-The two passengers
and one-half Of the crew Of the German
ship Preussen. which went on the rocks
at South Foreland following a collision
with a Channel steamer on Sunday. were
landed this evening. A lighter is alongside
the wreck and will take of the remainder
Of the crew, their belongings and the ships
papers.
The position Of the ship is precarious
and It is feared that she will be total
loss.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MARRIEs HER ADOPTED SON
Widow of 49 Weds Ward of 20, First
Giving Legal Consent.

Wellston. ohio. Nov s-Mrs sarah stew stew
-. ,,rtv-nine years old. married James
1,,r,a- twenty years old. her adopted son.
-. yesterday. AS guardian OF the young
- Mrs Stewart first appeared before the
IIN..sa clark and signed the necessary per
-t.-,oy FOR a minor 10 marry The bride
--oor, was adopted by Mrs. Stewart when
- was a baby. He was given good edu-
..,,or and when he grew up he decided
-, he could not do better than enter into
- relation with the woman who had
cared for him al his hfs-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE REVOLT IN HONDURAS
Rising Throughout Country
Valladares Needs Money.

New Orleans Nov. 8-A general uprising
in Honduras. with all OF the old enemies Of
President Davila participating in the move
nlent for his overthrow. is imminent, ac-
cording 10 advices brought here last night
by passengers on the steamer Orleanian
from Ceiba and Puerto COrteZ
These arrivals say the revolutionary spirit
is spreading throughout the little republic
and while the people generally do no: sym
pathize with the actions Of General Valla-
dares. the revolutionary Governor Of ANA
pala- they are willing again TO rally 70
Manuel Bonilla. who. many believe is max
ing preparations to revive his campaign
against Daviia-
As an indication Of the preparations
which are gotn- forward for a concerted
movement against Davila. General Medina.
former conmandant al Ceiba, has gone TO
Anapala 10 consult with Valladares, and
has been joined there by Generals Lara
and Natu+v. who were prominent in the
recent Nicaraguan revolution
Medina. who is a noted fighter and one
Of the most powerful political leaders IN
Honduras. only recently turned against
President Davila He was said to nave
crushed rhe Boniua revolution last July
washington. Nov. Slack of funds with
which to pay his soldiers threatens u
cause trouble for General Jose NaIadares
within the garrison OF Amapala, according
10 State Department advices to-day from
United States Minister McCreery at Iegucl-
galpa. Mr.. McCreery said that reports nad
reached him that the merchants OF ANA
paIa have stopped importing, thereoy de-
-rfving Valladares Of the fees which ne mas
been accustomed 70 receive from the Gus
tom house.
Money thus obtained has enabled y ana
dares 20 pay mis- two hundred troops daA!'
and thus. II is believed. accounts for their
LOYALTY to him. Should Nalladares oe
forced 10 aba ndon this practice, the soldlers
NAV turn against him and put an emo Z
his arbitrary reign. At any rate, Presluell'
Davila is hoping that the situation al Anna
pala will solve itself within a snort lllhe-
MI. McCreery makes no mention IN hi7
5iepa+ch Of impending revolution IN othe'
parts Of Honduras.
San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. Nov. 3
Several persons who have made their escape
from Anapala. Honduras. where Genera
yalladares has begun an lnsurrec!.lo. .
against President Davila. say tnat d 9to'7
of anarchy prevails in the island
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WEALTH LADEN AUTOMOBILE
Said To Be Speeding from Court s Ju-
risdiction with Dead Man Fortune.

SsI- lake Citv. Nov. E.-According 10 an
AFFIDAVIT Sled IN the United States Court
re-e. there Is s. .0oa.o1o worth Of securities
- z- automobile 81 route from here 10
Seattle n the automobile ara Mrs Althea
Walker widow OF David F. Walker; her
Two rId-en. Clarence and Margaret Smoot
TvaIker and a chauffeur.
Mrs Sarah a Paul. another daughter OF
-re late san Nateo millionaire, Is the af-
@ar- After her fathers death she con
tested the viii which left most Of the
estate ro the widow on the ground Of IN
due influence exercised through pretended
mowers n clai-royance. The court was
asked 70 erfoin Mrs. Al1hea Walker and
her children from removing the Walker
wealth from this jurisdiction Another
order 10 this effect was issued and served
On two of -he defendants. Clarence Walk
e- could not be found Later Il vas re
-.o--ed that the automobile party had
-s-zed through Pocateuo, Idaho, en- route
u Seattle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
poRTUGAL'S PRESIDENT.
From Tit-Bits-

From IlI-biLS-
Regarding Senor TheoPhile Braga, the
r,rasIdent' some say he is strong man
IA 0thsrs that he is weak, possibly be-
ain dIlu ~ ie savant and poet But he is
eaceedingIy popular with the people, and is
an authority on Portuguese folk lore; De
"a "a - baId in his honor in Paris some
tSIe tSTee or four years ago. at which NJ Ana
toie France presided. ,. a., -
~ GO he composed a poem which has
tane,ne Sliiie a classic in Portugal; He Is noted
as the most shabby dressed man in, IN Lis bi-
Don, ,t.tsr wore Although a stanch Re
sraIul srItar a Seror Braga Getests violence and
tbi-,lIIsbcd He is now siXty-seVen years or