davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
CRAZY MAN TOOK
SHORT OUTING

At the fair grounds yesterday the
request was made from the speakers
stand for Sheriff Schrader, and il
later developed that he was wanted
at the Jail on account of the alb
sence OF NJ. c. Nelson of Chicago,
who was taken off the train last week
in an unbalanced state of mind.
Nelson is permitted to walk out of
doors each day. and. seeing funera'
in nearby church, he decided to
attend. His mania is along religious
lines and evidently he considered a
funeral rare treat The officers
soon missed the man while on his
walk yesterday. and Sheriff Schrader
was called from the fair grounds. He
got on the track at once. and con-
cluded that the man had probably
gone to the funeral: consequently he
perched outside. and, sure enough.
the escaped crazy man was the sec
ond person to come out of the door
of the church when the services end
ed.
Mr.. Schrader took him into custo-
dy at once. and he is again confined
In the county Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate of
Elizabeth J. Hickman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the tenth day of October, A. D..
1910. the same being one of the reg
ular judicial days Of the September,
1910. term of the county court of
Mesa county in the state of Colorado,
|. John j. Hickman, executor of said
estate, will appear before the judge
of said court, present my final settle
ment as such executor and pray the
approval of the same and will then
apply to be discharged as such execu-
tor, at which time and place any per-
son interested may appear and pre-
sent objections to the same, II any
there be.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado.
his Sth day of September. A. d. 1910.
JOHN ]. HICKMAN,
Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth
j. Hickman, Deceased.
Fry & Welsh, Attorneys for Executor.
First publication, Saturday, Sept.
10, 1910.
Last publication. Saturday. Oct.
4, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Office of the Commissioner of Health
and Civic Beauty, Grand Junction
Colorado, September 81. 1910.
Ordinance No. SO. an ordinance
concerning sewers, requires that all
grease traps in this city shall be
cleaned out at least once in sia
months. In accordance with the pro.
visions of said ordinance,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons concerned to have al
grease traps in this city cleaned Out
within the next sixty days that have
not been cleaned within the past 81,
months.
E. o. Stacey. licensed scavenger, is
authorized to clean all grease traps II
Scavenger District No. /, being al
that part of the city lying south Of
Rood avenue; and A. c. Schwenkler
licensed scavenger. is authorized tc
clean all grease traps in Scavengel
District No. 2, being all that part Of
the city lying north of Rood avenue
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
Commissioner of Health and Civic
Beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
MANAGER sTURTEvANT SAYS

that the manager of the Knight
Campbell Piano Company will soon
provide one of the big Victor Victrola
machines and the best assortment of
select records ever heard in the juno
ton. This attraction will soon be
announced by Manager Sturtevant
and will be added free to all who pat
ronize the Majestic.
The Knight-Campbell company
open the largest and best piano store
ever seen in the Junction in the Ma
jestic Theater building in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
COLORADO GUESTS
AT LOCAL HOTELS

~ ~ ~ - ~ r. ~ ~ - - -
st. Regis-Denver. d. Greenwald
T. C. Campbell. l.. Robinson, ]. Rob
inson, F. o. Foster and wife. ]. II.
Murphy. Geo. p. Schevoab and wife
w. A. Rohm, Ernest Noteworthy, ]
b. Morrison, B. R. Archway. Mrs. T.
r. Burkes, j. E. Cain; Pueblo, C. G.
Shaw; Palisade. B. n. Bancroft, wife
and daughter. DR.. ]. II. Larson and
wife, DR.. A. j. Durshy and wife, W
II. LaCoste; DeBeque, w. NJ. McDon-
aid and wife; Buena Vista. Mrs. I've
Lane; Colorado Springs. Geo Bryson:
Ridgway, G. U. Brown, Joe Over
camp; Glenwood. J. w. Morris.
La Court-Denver, II. Rush, d. r
Hall. Chas, X. Phillips, j. II. Hen
shall. C. G. Jundgren. F. N Calkins
Dean NJ. Gillespie. A. E. Seymour
Chas. Geiser, Jr.; Telluride, H. f
Jay; Glenwood. J. f. Kimble; Aspen
John McLaren; Pueblo. d. G. Gordon
f. w. Cooper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
NOTICE.

The dining-room of the Antlers
hotel, 740 Main. will be thrown open
to the public on Monday evening.
September 10. The well known
southern cook Miss Anderson. will
be in charge.
Dinner served from 8 to 1880 pm.
Price 80 cents
Dining-room open to transient and
permanent trade. Rates to regular
boarders
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Last night was given the last pro
duction of AT Yale" There was not
large audience but the attraction
was well received. The management,
of the show state that they were un-
able to pay out their expenses on the
receipts from the attendance accorded
them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
CONFORMATION.

Il felt so sorry when heard your
house was burned down, Mrs. Jones'"
said Mrs. Hawkins,
but 1t had its bright side. John and
l were both afraid to discharge our
cook. but now that the house is gone
of course we, don't have to."-Harper's
Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Durbin and
family. who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city for the
past several days, left this morning
to return to their home in O'Keen.
Okla.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
Supplying a Want.

Shabby Individual TO painter up lad
ieri-Hi. you're dropping your paint
all over me.
Painter Well, you're badly In need
OF coat of some sort.-London Tit
Bits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain will
leave this afternoon for Denver, for
the benefit of Mrs. Delaplain's health.
They will remain several weeks in
the capital city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
That Bow AGAIN.

Mrs Doardem-l ordered lamb and
you sent me mutton.
Rutcher-It was lamb when 1t left
here. mum.-Judge's Library.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

A good fresh stock of suspensory
bandages just received by the Van
Horn Drug Company, 55l Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Mrs. Matt Flynn left yesterday TO
a visit to friends and relatives il
Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Do you like chicken See the iiLe
chandeliers and other birds of plum
age at the Mesa County Fair. Sept
20-23
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

You might as wei use the BEST
Somerset Coal. Independent Lumber
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

why did Dollarby sell his hotelT
He wasn't making money fast
enough"
what is he doing nowY"
Hes luxuriating in the position of
bend waiter"-Pearson's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Mcconnell & Lowe go to the limit
in giving you the best shoes in the
world for your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

d. & r. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
junction every day at 2 O'Clock D. m.
arriving at Denver SIS the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. e. r. 9. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Two cars en- route of the old relia-
BILE Front Rank furnaces next week
The bes for the money. j. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Somerset Lump Coal for the heater
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Good reasons must. OF course. give
place TO better --shakespeare.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

We have rawhide halters at bar
gain. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. wv. Milne.
Blue Barn. Junction 228. $40 Colo
cado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

II you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Piano moving Is specially witl
,arton & Terrin
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

For heavy hauhng see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
OFFERS HEARST SUPPORT
Graves Asks Democrats to In
dorse independence League.

Washington. April 13-John Temple
Graves. former candidate for Nice-Presi-
dent ON the Independence League ticket.
injected a sensational feature in the JEFF
fcrson Day dinner here tonight. Mr.
Graves offered To the Democratic party
in the coming campaign the support of
the Independence League and its or
gsnizor. William Randolph Hearst, if the
party would recognize the principles of
the league.
we are here to say" said Mr.. Graves
that at this time of hope for Democratic
success-that is. the success Of real JEFF
fersonian DemocraCy-if the Democratic
party is ready for the principles that our
league has fought for. we should unite in
This forthcoming struggle.
The independence League is against
the Democratic party Of caucus, but for
the Democratic party Of responsibility.
the party Of principle.
We see an opportunity for united ac-
tion. u depends upon YOU. We are ready
10 accept the Democratic party hat is
not half Bryan. half Belmont hall
Hearst. half Ryan. II these terms are
not acceptable the Independence League
must stand outside and await better
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
A PLOT AGAINST AMERICA
Amba ssador Wilson Tells of In
trigue in Mexico City.

Mexico City. April 13.--Henry Lane
Wilson. who recently arrived here as
American Ambassador to- Mexico, be
lieves that a plot to embarTass him 1T
the discharge of the duties of his office
exists i'm this city. He does not venture
to name those on whom his suspicious
rest, if he has suspicious as to the iden-
tty of those interested, but says that
''in due time the exact character of the
intrigue. which is one not only hostile to
the embassy. but the interests of the
American government. as well. will be
known"
The Ambassadors discovery Of the al
teged intrigue grew out of the receipt
yesterday by Eel impartial" the leading
Spanish daily. of a New York dispatch
recOunting the publication in that city
of a story under a Mexico City date. of
an offence which the Ambassador is al
legged to have given the Mexican people
i'm a recent speech at a dinner given in
his honor by the American colony.
Mr. Wilson is said in the story to have
succeeded. as has no other diplomat
before him. in exciting the Latin blood
of Mexico through an historical refer
ence to the Empire of Charles V, Of
Spain. which he said enslaved the bodies
and souls of the people of two hemi-
spheres in the name of God. and at
tributing to the Aztec and Toltec blood
in large degree the rise and develop
ment of Mexican civilization"
Even the Americans present were said
to have received his words on these sub
jects with great establishment.
The ambassadors words were Criti-
cised editorially by "EI Correo Espafol7
a newspaper of limited circulation among
Spanish residents. and this was made
the basis of the story published in New
York.
"El Imparcial." as well as a number of
lesser Mexican dailies. editorially COM
mended the utterances of the new am
bassador Several of the Americans
present say that the reference to Charles
V passed almost unnOticed. The entire
speech. which was a response to a toast.
was warmly applauded by the diners.
Amba ssador Wilson said to-day.
My speech was intended as a compli-
ment TO the Mexican people, and l be-
Iieve that it was received as such b.
them. Only a distorted Imagination or
malicious intention will be able to dis
cover any purpose TO offend or any alb
sence of courtesy.
Since ] arrived here the Mexican
people and the vast majority Of the
Americans have been most courteous
and kind. but there seems to exist an
as yet underlined but none the less active
intrigue furthered by interests which
did not welcome the coming Of the pres
ent ambassador. In due time the exact
character of this intrigue, which is one
not only hostile To the embassy but to
the interests Of the American govern
ment as well. will he known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
. FRATERNITY GIRLS SMOKED
Discovery Principal Issue at Au-
burns School Election.

Auburn. Y. Y. April l3.--What prom
ises 10 bc the principal issue OF the com
ing school election has grown out Of
the discovery 10y citizen Of his daugh-
tor and other girls smoking cigarettes in
The rooms OF the Garden Of Eden Club.
Girls High School fraternity. Several
Young girls were Immediately sent TO
private schools.
Gambling and drunkenness. IL is said.
were subsequently discovered in the
boys fraternity rooms
This caused the Church Federation of
Mems clubs 10 pass 4 resolution calling
or the Board OF Education To abolish the
present single session daily and to re-
store the old system Of morning and
afternoon sessions of high school. The
fraternity evil thrives because Of Idle
hours" declared City judge Drummonp
chairman OF the federation committe'-
and he urged the board 10 call mass
meeting Of parents TO discuss the prob
lem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
PANIC IN OPERA COMIQUE
Noxious Compound Thrown in
Audience-A Robbery.

Paris. April I3-During a performance
of Ia Tosca" at the opera Comique to-
night person in box threw several
balls containing Il noXious compound
into the auditorium, causing part OF the
audience to stampede \ pickpockeI
pronted - the incident to relieve q
Dutch merchant 81 his pocketbook con-
taiaing $500 Several arrests Wer.
made it wss said that the act vas one
of protest against the direction VI ths
opera COmi4ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
DOUBLE AUTO LICENSES
Mayor of Boston Wants Wealthy
Motorists to Pay for Roads.

Boston. April 13.-"Doubie the auto
mobile licenses" said Mayor Fitzgerald
to-day in reply To the arguments Of the
Highway Commissioners that all the
license money is now needed for the
state roads.
1T is the high powered cars that cause
havoc on tire macadam streets, and there
is mo reason why the owners of these
machines should not pay more money
into the treasury # the state. I would
have 'ho fee of the 75-horsepower ma
chine At least so
We have got 10 have money ia Boston
from the automobile owners for the re
pair of the roads. The money received
rv the STATE N present from licenses and
fees of automobiles is about N;oo'sn "A
wear and it could he doubled just as well
ae not why not do u2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
WILSON'S DEATH IMMINENT
Stops Taking Nourishment, and
Relatives Sent For.

Annapolis April I3-That Midshipman
Earl u. wilson. who Was injured in th-
Navy villa Nova football game last fail.
will live Through the nest twenty four
hours l. reported possible out EOt prob
able IL was said at the naval hospital
to night that ne was srs.dus.iiy sinkius.
and that he Ead stopped t,kiEs I.os.Eisn
ment bit y,cuid prooSctI Ess thg0~sn
the night
his sister Mrs IA } calvin. aHd Hsr
husband. o1 Covinston. ky.. we're tsIe-
s,rAphvd t1 come u Annapolis Uo-uis to.
-, near H. the end Thought Co be-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Sianed by Roosevelt.

Then there was a further amendment
which empowers any company which
had operated a stage route in a CITY OF
the first class continuously for five years
prior TO the passage of the amendment
10 extend it's route as it saw fit. provided
only that said extensions received th.
approval of the board Of railroad COM
tulssioners This act Was signed b..
Governor Roosevelt, despite mueh cr4ti-
cism. on AprI -. 1900. In effect. the
NO amendments gave me New YORK
Electric Vehicle ITanspo, Com
nan. q monopoly oI such service ia s!..s
c.ty. as me Firtb avenue stage route ,.as
the oAly one "a this City
Ih. last DIU Ua- introduced - Good
sell la tie senate and Bedeil in the As
s.a,ul.. ID Was pnt through on "quick
ro.irau" n thc Assembly. AsScmblyman
= :. lcitzco,ald then moved O." recon
slider Tire ,,Itc. ami lost h'# motion b., %
.r,. or ~ o. a. Among 'hoss totinc
sas.ost r, .erziderstiun "ero Alds. So
den FI-h. Fan,re, otto kelses Phi
LIS Price srd James = Roger
Inc toa. 81 illUs''ood q cunning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
SIX F|REMEN DIE IN JAIL
Burned While Fighting Blaze in
New Haven Prison.
PENNED IN BY IRON DOORS
Five Rescued When Roof Falls
In-Convicts Guarded
by Militia.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven. April 13.-Trapped by
metal doors and steel barred windows.
six firemen were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the old workshop
and consumed the rear of the New
Haven County Jail to-day. Five of their
companions were taken to the hospital
with severe injuries.
DEAD
BUCKLEY John. laddermsn. Truck l.
CHAPMAN. G. L.. captain. Truck 1
CULLEN. James T. hoseman. Engine 4
DOHERTY, William J.. Lieutenant Truck I.
M'GBATTI. Thor1as J. Engine {.
MORTELL. James. Engine 4.
INJURED
HUSSEY John. hoseman. Engine {. badly
burned about face and hands.
O'NEII-L. Charles H.. captain, Engine 4. body
burned.
sHUGRJ-E. Cornelius. Iaddernan. Truck l. body
burns
WAUGH. Thomas T.. Iadderuau. Truck !, blind
cd and burned about body.
WILCON. Albert 2. laddermsn. Truck l. head
cut and hody burned
Six men from Truck l were fight
ing their way through the cell room of
the Jail into the workshop when an ex-
plosion of a gasolene tank caused a back
draft and slammed behind them the iron
doors separating the two buildings
Three of the men were hemmed in a
corner and burned to death. while the
other three made their way to a barred
window. to which they clung with
streams of water playing on them from
the outside
Soon after reaching the window the
roof fell in. Ladders We're put up from
the outside and lowered inside. and the
men were pulled out with ropes. The
other dead hremen were caught by the
same back draft as they were working
al the other end of the building. and
were carried down by the roof when il
fell in
The fire was discovered at $50 o'clOcl,
i'm the morning in the workshop Of the
Jail a small frame building in the rear
of the main structure. Before it could be
checked il had spread TO the rear of the
Jail. a three story brick structure. had
burned two small frame buildings in The
jail yard. and destroyed three houses on
Hudson and two on County street in the
Jail square. The flames were checked
after they had reached the middle of the
main building. The total loss will be
close To $20o.0OO The transfer Of three
hundred prisoners was made when the
flames shot from the workshop to the
rear Of the Jail.
Four companies of militia were called
out. and special police and the constabu-
larry force of the city supervised the
transfer of the prisoners To the city lock-
up The seventy women prisoners
were sent To the Foot Guard armory
The prisoners were put into automobiles,
police patrol wagons hospital ambu-
lanCeS and all sorts of convcyances Not
one escaped.
This afternoon it was learned that
most of the cells could he used and the
prisoners were sent back to the Jail
They were packed into furniture vans,
each van preceded and followed by an
escort Of the state militia fully armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
AUSTRALIAN LABOR WINS
Party Gains Eighteen Seats
Over Deakin's Fusionists.

Melbourne. Australia, April 13--1he
general commonwealth elections to-day
resulted in the complete defeat Of Alfred
Deakins fusionist government by the
Labor party. which gained eighteen
seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
WE MAY BE IMPOLITE. BUT
Case Of Jewelry Unmolested on
Sidewalk for Hours.

Thousands of persons passed tho Hof-
man House vesterdaF afternoon anl
evening and never noticed a small
leather sample case that stood absolutely
unEUarded on the Sidewalk ~ one corner
~ The hotel The sample case had been
ieft there by q salesman. and contained
about 81 Poo worth ~ gold trinkete
Psuolman John ! Walsh. Of the new
West 20th street station. saw the case.
but. thinking its oNner must b. near.
paid DO attention 10 ii Al first He re-
passed the corner few minutes later.
and the case was stil there. SO ne picked
il up and took il 20 the station house.
where ID was claimed boy the owner. J.
- Kilkenny. OF Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
GARY TIN CONTRACTS LET
Pittsburg Fears 1t Will Lose
Great Industry.
TEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Pittshurg. April 13.-The United States
Steel Corporation let contracts to-day
for most of the work on its mammoth
new tin sheet and plate mills At Gary.
Ind. Instead Of merely making good
tin making mills from the Pittsburg
striks-ridden district. the corporation
appears 10 have arranged for much
more.
Instead Of erecting plant With 1OO
mills as was at first stated. the plans
on which contracts were let to-day call
for a plant 81 1iO mills Such a plant
can alone turn out more than half the
tin plate made in the Pttsburg tin
making district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
READY TO KILL BRAND
Workman Arrested-Anarchist
Shoots at Judge on Bench.

Saint Etieune, France. April ia work
man by the name OF Duplanil. who vas
armed With two revolvers and a knife
and announced that h" wished to kin
Premier BRAND. was arrested to-day as he
attempted to force his way into the hotel
here the Premier IS staying Duplanil is
believed ~ have been crazed bv drink He
said that he was bounded by spirits which
urged him 20 kill NJ BRAND.
DuplaniL ~ was learned. has been follow
iug the Premier since Sunday. when he
mingled with the rioters at St Chamond.
The Premier is continuing in this district
the electoral campaign which he opened at
St. Chamond on Sunday when ne encOunt-
cred unfriendly demonstrations by an
archists and revolutionary groups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
SPEEDING 10 The ALTAR.

Lawrence swift and Miss Elizabeth Maria
Hurry obtained marriage license in the
city Hall YESTERDAY They are 10 hr NAV
ried on Apui "a Nj swift who Is twenty
seven years old. is a stock broker. and lives
az SO - East 7"th street He is the son
Of william o. swift Niss Hurry. rro is
tUert, four wears Old BE- the daughter of
Vardolph Hurrv no fot man. tssrs Wa
memnei ~ the az hrm W Hum. &
Gallop. She lives at 30. AZ Lexington ave
nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
STRICKEN WHILE AT PRAYER

rittsburE Nprtl ENs Fhe knslr r.
r~a,er white leading ls~ss rrsat,rz " --e
1-rtted Brethren church ~ Vrlkirsc--z
Las. rirht. Nv. sarah GNud-- v'1SS .rss
stricken r,rn csrsl SIS ~ her s,Ss VS.
,rs Johns wife W rHe psstcr 80 ass.s.-
ID her 20 the home OF a daughter. pas~s
she died carly this morning.