davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CLOSE INCUBATOR SHOW
AFTER THREE BABIES DIE
Louisville Police Arrest Doctor
and Wife

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 17.-As a
result of the death of three babies on
exhibition in an incubator at the state
fair here, DR.. Douglas Snyder of Pitts
burg, Pa, was arrested tonight at
Jeffersonville, Ind, just across the
Ohio river. Twelve warrants were
sworn out today by County Attorney
Bullitt of Louisville on the charge of
a statutory offense, and the arrest was
made by Chief of Police Wall Of JEFF
fersonville. Mrs. d. Snyder was ar
rested tonight as an accessory.
The baby incubator show at the state
fair was ordered closed by the police
last night.
This action followed the death of two
infants who were brought to this city
by a Chicago physician. They came
from a charity hospital in Pittsburg.
One of the infants, a boy, was eight
weeks old, and the other, a girl, four
weeks old. Both died of inanition.
DR.. E. j. Meyer, in charge of the
medical department of the fair, says
that the deaths were caused by lack
of nourishment and improper feeding.
DR.. Douglas Snyder of Chicago, who
had charge of the baby incubator, says
the deaths were caused by exhaustion
incident to the long train trip.
A third baby died during the morn
ing, and a short time later Colonel
Scott Bullitt, county attorney, ordered
an investigation into the matter. The
babies, it is understood, were taken
from an asylum in st. Paul, Mimi, and
the incubator exhibit was part of a
show company which goes from place
to place for the purpose of exhibitions,
Although the electric current at the
fair ground was kept up during last
H. wf.,VYr
nights and the heat was cut from the
incn atnrS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
MYSTERY ENVELOPS DEATH
OF MEN HIT BY ENGINE
Bodies Found Wedged in Pilot
with Piece of Blanket

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Tightly
wedged in the pilot of an express train
on the Baltimore &, Ohio railroad the
bodies of two men, badly mangled and
supposed to be those of Winfield D.
Cullin and Jesse Cullin of Belcamp,
Md, were found early today when the
train arrived in this city. In addition
to the bodies, parts of which were
missing, piece of a horse blanket and
a portion of what is believed to have
been a carriage wheel were found on
the locomotive.
In the pockets of the clothing on the
bodies were found letters containing
the names and addresses given. These
are the only clew to The identity of
the men the railroad people have. The
fact that the men were killed by the
train was not discovered until the train
reached this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CHEMICAL PLANT DESTROYED

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. IA fire today
destroyed the plant of the Western
Chemical Reduction company in East
omaha, causing a loss estimated at
100000, with $48 0Oo insurance. The
firm is believed 20 have been lncen-
diary as it is said to have started IN
two places at the same time.
Ask your contractor about the Hlpo,
Tito Regulating Roller Screen ana
Reversible Window. Insist that he in
clude it in his specifications.-Hlpo-
Ito Screen and Sash Co., 6S4 Maple
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
MEET TO PROTEST
AGAINST CARBARN
Committees Named TO Place OBJ
jections of People Before
Council and Company
KUHRTS ADDRESSES MEETING
Suggests ProtestantS Designate
Other Sites Where Company
Can House Its Cars

Citizens of south and southwest Los
Angeles held a mass meeting in Bucks
hail. Forty-eighth street and Vermont
avenue, last night for the purpose of
taking some action to prevent the erec-
tion of a car house by the Los An
geles Railway company south of Agrl-
cultural park Two committees We're
appointed, one to lay the objections to
the car house by the citizens before
the mayor and council next Tuesday,
and the other to call on j. Mcmillan
of the Pacific Electric company and
explain to him the reason that the car
house is Objectionable to residents in
the neighborhood.
The meeting was called to order by
A. G. Mathews, chairman, and Garner
Curran was elected secretary. A com
mittee to present the objections to the
car house before the mayor ana coun-
Gil was Immediately proposed ard after
some discussion Garner Curren, Dr.
Lyman Gregory and j. r. Tucker were
appointed. C. e. Court, John Vail and
G. D. Ballou We're made the commit
tee to see Mcmillan.
DIR. WILSON'S PROTEST
In the course of the evening Dr. AL
bert E. Wilson. principal of the man.
ual arts high school on Vermont ave-
nue. Just south of Agricultural park,
was called upon to express his views
in regard to the proposed car house
He said:
1.-THE board of education selected the
present site of the manual arts high
school because it is in the center OF
the population of this fast growing dis
trict and because Agricultural park
and the the University of Southern
California are near it. I know that
they felt secure at the time of their
choice that this section would not be
invaded by any industries"
G. j. Kuhrts, engineer for the Los
Angeles Railway company, was noticed
in the rear of the hall and was re-
quested by the chairman to give his
companys views ON the subject,
KUHRTS' SPEECH
Mr.. Kuhrts stated briefly that the
company had purchased the property
for a car house, and as car house
was required in that immediate sec
tion the company intended to stand by
its rights. Mr.. Kuhrts said:
"It is as much to the interest of you
citizens to have the street railway
company have good facilities as it is
to the company. If you want good
service you will have to allow us the
means to give it to you.
Now. if there is anyone in this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
FLEECE YOUTH OUT OF
S211 IN FAKE HORSE RACE

SEATTLE, Sept. III. A. Enger,
young telegraph operator from Moapa,
New, was fleeced out of $211 cash and
a check for $4,000 in a fake horse race
game in this city yesterday.
The two men who got Enger's money
and check were arrested today, and
gave the names of j. e. owen and
Charles Adams. the aliases of Treanor
and Mccormick being also found in
Adams effects.
Payment on the check, issued on a
Moapa bank, has been stopped. 1t is
thought Owen and Adams followed
Enger here from California, where he
had been displaying his wealth, which
he had intended to spend on a tour Of
the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DIES WHEN TRIP
FROM LONDON IS ENDED

Tired and i'll as a result of the long
trip from England to California, and
unable to stand the heat encountered
while crossing the desert, Rose Evans,
the 1O-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans of London, Eng
land, died yesterday on board the
Southern Pacific train from the east as
it entered the Arcade station. The body
of the little one was Immediately pre-
pared for burial. and after the Rev
Baker P. Lee had read a simple funeral
ceremony it was inferred in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Evans family was on its way
from England to San LeandrO, where
an uncle resides and where it was to
settle. The baby, apparently in good
health when the English home was left,
could not stand the long journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
French Military Experts Are Con-
vinCed by Achievements in
Latest Army ManeuverS
CREWS MAY BE INCREASED
Latham, Who Ranked as Private,
Will Become Legion of
Honor officer
Associated PressJ

CHANDELIERS, France, Sept.
17.-General Brun, French minister of
war, and the entire army are en-
thusiastic over the achievements of
the aeroplanes and dirigibe balloons
in the military maneuvers which ended
today.
The military experts are unanimous
in the opinion that the air machines
are destined not only to play an i'm
portant role in future wars, but to
modify and perhaps revolutionize
army strategy. Henceforth 1t Will be
almost impossible to conceal the posi-
ton and movements of troops, and so
will be eliminated, practically, the
surprise flank operations which have
decided so many critical battles.
AERoPLANEs WITH BALLOONS
Regarding the relative merits of the
aeroplane and the dirigible opinions
differ, but the consensus of opinion ap-
pears to be that as each supplements
the other, a combination of both is
necessary. The aeroplane demonstrates
its superiority in the matter of speed
invulnerability and Independence OF
wind and weather, while its portability
avoids the necessity of housing, but at
the same time the excessive speed of
the machines is a drawback, as 1t
sarily vague. Twice during the
maneuvers General Menier, command
ing the Third corps, was compelled to
send a pilot of an aeroplane back
over the scouting field to obtain more
precise information.
The dirigibles, although slower and
so offering a better target for the
enemy, are able to make more accurate
observations, besides having the ad-
Af In,
communication with headquarters.
The aeroplanists believe that their
lack of precision in scout duty can be
overcome by a preliminary training in
air observations.
AERIAL RAIDS AT NIGHT
While offensive aerial operations have
not been attempted here, General Brun
is convinced that the development of
the aeroplane, especially in an auto
matte contrivance to regulate the.
speed and the increase of carrying
capacity to accommodate a crew OF
three or four, opens a great field for
aggressive aerial operations, such as
day and night raids for the purpose
of dropping explosives within the
enemy's lines. He believes also that
the great height which aeroplanes are
capable of attaining constitutes an I'M
portant advantage.
The problem of fighting aerial war
engines also was tested, each general
having at his disposition guns mounted
on automobiles. the sights of which
could be elevated to an angle of 70
degrees for an attack on the dirigibles,
and machine guns for use against the
aeroplanes. Theoretically all the
dirigible balloons were destroyed,
while most of the aeroplanes escaped.
Hubert Latham, the aviator, who
ranked as a private soldier during the
maneuvers, will be promoted to an
officer of the Legion of Honor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SuChaLittleQueen

ponpn HOUSES HAVE PAST WEEK
Il MOST THOR
orcHry DEIIGHrFU1 SEASON
SUCH LITTLE QUEEN
Frank
others of this great stock com
QUEEN" HAS EVER BEEN
ADVANCE ON THE REGULAR BELsco
triumph GIRLS FHs STOCK company pO
auction made specalar with the shubert
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
COMMISSION PUTS STOP
TO ADVANCE IN RATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE gem
eraI advance in freight rates on lum-
ber by the Vicksburg, Shreveport &
Pacific Railroad company, which is
participated in by 280 other interstate
carriers, was suspended today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The tariff provided for advances
principally on yellow pine lumber from
all points on the line of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific company in the
Yellow Pine territory, to all points in
the United States.
The commission held that the in
creases ARE unlawful and that the
rates, fares or charges established by
said schedules are unjust and unrea-
sonable."
The rates are suspended with view
to affording the commission an oppor-
tunity to investigate them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Oakland VS.. Los Angeles

Law, September IA, Thursday, Sep
is. at Chutes park. 9;3O
sunday. September IS, at Vernon,
Sunday and holidays. Kids day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

building who can propose another site
in that immediate neighborhood which
would make a better location for a
car barn, am ready to listen to him.
Secretary Curran proposed some-
where on the Fifty-fourth street line,
as it is the only cross-town line in
the southern part of the city.
Engineer Kuhrts pointed out that 1t
was too great a distance to take the
cars. being over a mile from the pro-
posed site.
whats the matter with Arlington
Heights?" someone shouted.
"Yes, you might as well propose
Santa Monica" replied Kuhrts.
The meeting adjourned, but groups
remained in the hall earnestly dis
cussing the car house project.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
INVENTOR FLIES WITH
NEW TYPE OF M0N0PLANE

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Walter L.
Fairchild, an electrical engineer of
Manhattan who has taken up aeronau-
tics, made a flight today at Garden
City. L. 1. He used an original type
of monoplane and successfully flew
back and forth over the aviation field
several times.
Mr.. Fairchild has been trying out the
various parts of his machine for three
weeks, and judging from the speed
displayed the monoplane is likely to
develop a speed of seventy miles an
hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"

In selecting managers and heads
of departments tho Old Man says;
~ have always placed tact, courtesy
and those God-eiVen qualities that
bring out the love and loyalty of
his oo-workers far above CONNER
cial efficiency" Tho leader who can
in1bue an army of workers with
spirit of earnest fidelity to duty and
an answering desire to do the neces-
sary thing and do it always with
animation, kindness, courtesy and
good cheer, Is entitled to rank with
tho large men of earth. AS soon as
a man begins to love his work, then
will he also begin to make progress.
Those who are lukewarm IN tho pur-
suit of any business are those who
are ~Just getting along" some way
or another or "doins fairly WE'LL"
it is the enthusiastos who do the
climbing and progress every day
and who get to the top. Enthusiasm
generates energy as naturally as the
sun gives forth heat and energy
and again by its reflex influences in
oreases enthusiasm. Put energy into
work-more energy and yet more
enersy-then believe in yourself and
your calling and you will be one. of
the enthusiastics who are climbing
to the top.
The Old Man makes it point to
impress on every clerk that careful
attendance and personal treatment
must be acacr5od every visitor in
Sherwood Store. He insists that
the customer who spends 10 cents
should be given just as close atten-
tion and as patient attendance as
the customer who spends ton dol
lars.
If you arc not a Silverwood Gus
toner, you have no idea what nice
stores ours are. Don't put it off, but
start now.
Fall goods now ready.
EITHER STORE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
FOUR MEN DROWN WHEN
POWER BOAT FOUNDERS

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Sept az
four men were drowned when the pow
er boat Comfort was disabled and
foundered off Plum island today.
Those drowned are Joseph Barker,
William e. Fountain, Perley E. Foun-
tain, all of Lawrence, Mass, and Pat
rick O'Brien Of Dover, n. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SPANISH FREAR ARRESTED

LISBON, Sept. 17.-According to to-
days papers, Mgr. Baldomero, superior
of the Aldea Ponte friars, was arrested
as he was entering the Spanish mon
astery The monastery was recently
closed by an imperial decree ana lts IN
mates were expelled and threatened
with arrest if they return to this
country
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PRINCESS THEATER

PRINCESS THEATER Home g' elsa si sss Ssa
Coined
FLANI bstm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
AsEBALL-Pacific Coast League

soheduie-Tuesday, September 10. Wednesd
@A-~~ tember is, Saturday. September u sunday 3
D. M Friday September 16 at Vernon, $3.50 p. nj
1890 a m Ladies free every day except Saturday
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Second Week Of This Great Hit Starts Tomorrow

present FOR
1vrEK ONLY
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
Miss Goslen Entertains.

This evening Miss Laura Goslen
entertains at her home on Ouray in
honor of Miss Emma Ohl of Denver
The game of 800" will be indulged
in, and for the fortunate one winning
the first prize will be handsome
souvenir sofa-cushion in the Grand
Junction colors, and for the second
prize, book.
The color scheme of the decora-
tions will be red and white, which
will be beautifully carried out with
profusion of carnations and other
flowers, and the refreshments also
will be arranged in the prevailing
colors.
Those present will be as follows
Misses Emma Oil. Ethel Adams, JOS
ephine Kendall. Avis Hardy, Alice
Smith, Mildred Sloan, Mary Rozzelle !;
Messrs. Ray Morris, Dan Hill, Frank
Lumsden, Roy Hickman, Dick Black
stone. John Page, George Nahstoll.
Stanley Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

George Gould does not and never
has owned absolute control of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. in the
opinion of David H. Moffst. who
built the system. His domination in
the Affairs of the company in the
past has been due to the floating
stockholders giving him their proxies,
says Mr.. Moffat. The real control OF
the road under Mr.. Moffat's manage
ment rested in Dutch capitalists. Mr..
Moffat has been watching with un-
usual interest recent developments in
the Denver G. Rio Grande, but has
been at loss to account for some OF
the moves which have been made ano
frankly admits that he does not un-
derstand their significance. He firm
iy believes, however, that some i'm
portant changes are on the eve of
taking place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
THE PLAYERS
ARE ARRIVING

One of the newly signed ball
players, McHugh, arrived today
on No. from DeBeque, where
he has been spending "A few
weeks resting up and getting
into shape for summer baseball.
McHugh is one of the cleverest
ball players in the West and it is
learned with great satisfaction
that he has finally decided to
Join the Grand Junction team.
Transportation was sent yesterday
to Anheir and he is expected to arrive
about Tuesday of next week. The
team, that has already arrived is
working out this afternoon and after
Sunday practicing will be the order
of the deay and each afternoon at
2:30 the squad may be viewed work
ing out at the fair grounds.
If 1t is possible a game will be ar
ranged with Fruita for the coming
Wednesday and the management is
going to try to persuade the stores to
close for that day as it will be the
first game of the season.
The latter part of next week games
will probably be arranged with Delta
and Montrose The standings of the
Western slope teams will include ev-
cry game played from next Wednes-
day on so il is very essential that the
locals win both the upper valley
games and the game with Fruita.
Montrose has called a meeting for
Saturday evening to organize team
for this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
THANKS THE SENTINEL.

Grand Junction, Colo,
April 21, 1910.
To The Sentinel:
You can't realize how glad all the
Greeks were to see in an American
paper advertising and boosting them
in the way you did in your paper this
evening about the battleship New
Generation Chat is the name of it)
which we are going to give to our
mother country as present for the
next term of the Olympian games.
Thanking you a thousand times for
your kindness in having printed it
in your kind paper.
Hoping that the Americans will
double their presents to their govern
ment, many thanks to you.
Yours truly,
THOMAS RIGAS,
A Greek.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Richard G. Knowlton, 430
North Weber street. will leave early
next week for Grand Junction, where
she will visit DR.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Plumb, and later go to Leadville,
where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Koch.-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
C--O--C--I--E-- r. "
sssa t
Divorce and the Rich.

Just little millionaire,
Just little wife,
Mighty little happiness,
Awful lot of strife,
Just some little lawyers,
Just little fee,
Then little evidence
To a referee.
Just a little courtroom,
Just whispered line,
Scratching of the judges pen
And everything is fine.
Chicago Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

1t is reported today that Richard
Dowery, who is building the Dowery
building, corner of Second and Colo
rado. is making substantial plans to
erect two-story building instead Of
a one-story structure. This would
aid greatly in building up that neigh
borhood and as an investment would
more than pay the additional expense.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

TAKE 1T EASY while you reac
our advertisement. We want tn
patronage of those who THlNk
OVER a good proposition before az
cepting lt.-McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Mrs. f. II. Whitcomb and baby,
have been visiting friends and erla-
tives in the city the past several days
en- route to Mrs. Whitcomb's old home
at Montrose. While here they were
guests of Miss Ora Maxon and Mrs, C.
II. Smith. Mr.. Whitcomb is the
Ogden agent of the Grand Junction
Credit Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

St Mathews Guild met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. T. w. Primrose,
S27 Rood avenue. A most enjoyable
time was had by all. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
meeting. The next meeting of the
Guild will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Harvey, 521 Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Work began today on the laying
of a twelve foot cement walk around
tho new school house block at Tenth
and Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The children are this stores best
friends and we make 1t a speciality It
fit children's feet correctly. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The news has leaked that one of
the popular pharmacists employed at
one of the leading drug tsores of the
city is to be married in August. By
request the gentleman's name will
not be divulged for the present
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Tonight the Tennesseans and the
Texans entertain the Southern club
In Fraternity hall. Odd Fellows
building, and happy time Is anti
cipated by all of the club members.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
IS YOUR NAME
|NlTH|S LIST?

Advertised list for the week end
ng April 23, 1910. When calling
or letters in this list please say
Advertised and give date.
Anderson, Otto.
Allger, Mrs. Jessie.
Allen, Victor.
Bryen, Burt.
Bishop, Miss Minnie.
Beatty, Fred.
Brown, Mrs. May.
Bans. Mrs. S. II.
Baker, John.
Blattner, b. w.
Cornwall, Nettie.
Coleman, Mrs. Anna.
Coulter, Mrs. e. e.
Cunningham, Lloyd.
Cummings, Mrs. Maude.
Campbell Master Howard.
Clark, Roy.
Cahill, James.
Cooke, Cederic.
Grain. Mrs. Emily.
Devoe, Bert.
Dennis, A. G..
Dyer, Miss Ruth.
Dickerson. Mrs. ]. C.
Danforth, Albert.
Eckel, Mrs. F. E.
Emory. n. l..
Gaylord, Capt.
Graham, Mrs. Sarah.
Green, w. G..
Gargiou, Guiseppi.
Graham, Miss Effie.
Graves. Miss Eula (2)
Gomez, Alberto.
Gallaudet, d. (2).
Godfrey, NJ.
Hall. Miss Ruth.
Halligan, John.
Haynes, Della.
MIR. Hutschinger.
Hansen, Mrs. Henry.
Haggert, Mrs. Oracle
Hansen, Mrs. Freda.
Hurley. Maude.
Hunnel, Jack.
Howard, e. A.
Hanson, Mrs. Christina
Jones, Miss Jessie.
Johnson, Mrs. w.
johnson, Harold (2).
Jones, C. r.
Kendall. Sarah (2).
Kerr, owen
Kaminp. II. II.
Kendall, Geo.
King, Claude.
Llnville, MIR. Tex.
Leighton, Harley.
Lee, Mrs. Robert.
Mack enzie, Jack.
Myers, Miss Jennie (2).
Moor, Mrs. Frank.
, Mathews, Miss Annette (2)
Marshman, VIM.
Miner, Mrs. Susan.
O'Conner, Luther.
Pennwelt, Mrs. Carrie.
Pennweit, w. H.
Peterson. Mrs. John. 4
Parsons, Lloyd, Floyd.
Reed, Margaret l..
Steele, l.. e.
Smith. Mrs. G. A.
Steadman. Mr., Mrs. T.
Stevens, Mrs. Walter.
Spukor, Peter. (foreign).
Swezey, S.
Stoner, Mrs. Della.
Schrontz. Mrs. X. C.
Stead man, Mrs. u.
Truesdale, Miss Alberta.
Wingert, JOSEPH.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

You had better hurry and buy .
good thermometer at the Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Joe Moon buggies are up-to-date
and little past.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

For heavy hauling call ON Bartsn
Z Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

FOR SALE-7-room house at a bar
gain, 111S Rood. A small pay
ment down H. ]. Gray, La Cours
Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

FOR SALE-Some concrete Sidewalk
in 4-foot squares. Can be used for
paving again. Apply to j. &. Hos
mer at Third and Main, new Elec-
trio building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT PASTURE-Will accom-
modate 20 or % head of horses.
Alfalfa; plenty water. Apply G. X.
Neil, Whitewater.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
Appf6briate 0Mts.


A freakish sophomore made up. his
mind to make Christmas gifts to men,
bers of the faculty. Some OF his gifts
were as follows. says Judge:
To the professor Of philosophy he
sent a box of cigars. Smoking them
would test his philosophy.
TO the professor of architecture be
pent an Illuminated copy Of 'srhe
House That lack built,
TO the professor of applied mathe.
MATES a looking glass, that be might
survey himself.
To the professor Of chemistry q
plum pudding for dissection and anal
ysis.
To the professor of the dead Ian
guages an original essay on "A Won
ans Tongue" TO show him something
very much alive.
10 the professor Of Natural history
a collection of mosquitoes. wasps and
stlnglng bees. just to prick his con
science. If nothing else.