davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
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fiuruithee Americans. SC yards tren Bsths Santa
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Room & FBn Board lron 50. Proprietor q. Lshr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
QueenstoWn-Lond
via DUBLIN ard HoLyrEao
American Mail Route


Shakespeare's Country
Washinston's Ancestral Home
George Eliot's Country
North Wales District
English Lake District
Scotch Lake District
The Highlands
Irish Lakes, etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
pnIrLS BRITISH ISLES

-. spfAN--t~LE OF MIGHT
soTIlt.E-s sHANkIIN HOTEL. Flee Elrh
tess-oN -Nn-E. The Rhine 81 England"
FOA 81 HOTEEl-ON EEsIOOETNG RIVER
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SD IS WATERLOO HOTEL
THF SHELBOTRNr EoTFT.
rsrlFs 81 ne Hutes and fuB particulars a,
- ROUTES MAJ b. had ~ the European Of1ces
~ The Tribune" % Danes Inn House." ees
sf-.nd .sycrIooAiug Aldvvvch and 6inxswn-l
frndor
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
[By Associated Press. |

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 24.-Today's
news from the fire-swept districts
adds more than thirty-five TO the list
of dead and makes il appear likely
that the total number of victims will
reach 100.
Twenty United States forest en-
ployes were found dead on Setser
creek, in Idaho. Ten Japanese were
overcome near Avery, Idaho. Two
fire fighters were burned to death
near Cabinet- Idaho. and another per-
ished near Tuscor. Montana. On the
other hand the list of known dead in
the state of Washington has been re-
duced to six.
Counting the four missing negro
soldiers of the 25th United States
infantry as lost, the total number of
victims of the forest fires is now
placed at 50.
When n Milwaukee rescue train
reaches Avery. Idaho, searching par
ties will go out after the bodies of
the forest employees, Japanese and the
soldiers. Thirty-two in all was listed
today among the victims.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
OEL0NGHELPS
DEFEAT Of
BILL
LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS

Denver Aug. 24.-By strict par
~ vote in the senate today the ini-
tiatiye and referendum went down to
defeat. The vote stood 19 to IL
not the required two-thirds for the
measure.
Senator Cove went over to the re-
publicans and voted against the
measure.
Senator Skinner changed his vote
to the prevailing side. so as to move
a reconsideration. This was done
and the measure was ordered recon-
mitted to the committee on constitu-
tional amendments.
1t is probable that the bill will be
again taken up in the democratic
senatorial caucus and changes made
to meet, to certain extent. the de-
mands Of the republicans necessary
for the bill to pass.
Senator DeLong of Mesa county
was the leader in the attack on the
bill. He declared that the proposed
bill was dishonest bill in that It
did not truly represent the principles
and sentiment which caused the prop
osition to be framed. He said that
he had never been an earnest advo-
cate of the initiative and referendum
principles, but that of late it had
begun to appeal to him more and
more.
In the house the Hicks direct-pri-
mary bill has been under debate. 1t
contains 81 sections, of which 20
have already been passed upon 1t
is believed that the balance will be
agreed upon by tonight, and then il
Will pass to the third reading.
Yesterday Representative Bellies
field attacked Senator Stephens on
his legislative record as being against
the initiative and referendum. To-
day Senator Stephens denied this,
and Bellesfield's record regarding the
Pueblo charter was read showing
where he opposed the adoption of
that feature in the document.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
= NAUGHTY --NAUCHTy--OH, MY! +
The Purity Board Will Get Youif You Don't
Watch Out--See Bill Vedder and Have
Your Morals Adjusted Council to Put Soft
( Pedal on Wickedness in Show Places.

rified whisper Hoist away with your
balloon jib. your spinnaker is flying
too loose in the breeze
VIII he require the removal of all
artificial complexion from the actors
and actorines? If the city council
requires such extreme measures. then
it would be well to acquire some prac-
tice preliminary 10 the opening of
the season, by trying it on the dog
and enforcing the regulations among
local residents. Consistency must be
observed
Why not make the beard larger
and add Brother Bucklin as critic on
jokes. Being considerable of a hui
morist himself he will be able to ap-
preciate the efforts of. the profess
sional comedian more than the rank
outsider. 1t is easy TO imagine his
serene countenance wreathed in
smiles as he hears some of his old
favorites ripping across the foot
lights. such as why is the commits
sion form Of government" and then
the jocular retort To give Bucklin a
job. Even now We can hear the
merry ring of his laughter at this
dainty sally. Not the Sally in the
chorus-she will be censored by one
less inclined to levity than Br'er
Bucklin)
There has been 40 contradiction of
the report that dry goods stores will
not be allowed TO display artificial
hosiery forms. so we fear they will
come under the ban, leaving man,
poor man, to his final recourse-the
muddy crossings.
1t is also possible that the Com
missioner of Civic Beauty will order
all the trees to be properly gowned
so their limbs will not be exposed to
the passerby, threatening his mad
yertent seduction. Also the newest
things in house furnishings may be
'table-panties" so that the legs of
the furniture may be concealed from
sensitive optics.
By all means let us be the acme of
morals. Leave no stone unturned
and no human form undraped either
in art or real life. We have estab-
lished reputation for a high plane
irot morals. We must do. something
to offset the departure of BY Heck"
or We will sink into the quagmire of
immortality and become a stencil In
the nostrils of the state. Denver will
point her red-lighted finger at us in
scorn and hide her shocked face be-
hind the blinds on Market street.
Leadville will gather State street to
her bosom in terror when the name
| of this city is mentioned. other
towns where vice and immortality
have been banished to outer darkness
will join in the gasp of horror at our
depraved and polluted condition if
we don't take some such heroic meas
ures as were instituted yesterday
Even our beloved "Jabs'' column
may have to ges (Sobs, low lights,
jiggery and pathetic music by the
orchestra.)
And to think, speaking seriously,
that this is supposed to be a sane
municipal government. Is it not more
than joke to sane and sensible cit
izens?
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
WAR IMMINENT
BETWEEN TEDDY
AND SHERMAN
IBy Associated Press. !

Utica, N Y, Aug. 24.-Colone'
Roosevelt today was the guest of his
5rother-in-law, Douglas Robinson, al
the latter's country estate near Jor-
danyilie. Mrs. Roosevelt and their
son quentin accompanied the colonel
to Jotdanyille and were with him
during the day
Politics formed n fruitful subject
of conversation between Colonel
Roosevelt and his brother-in-law.
Colonel Roosevelt is deeply inter
ested in obtaining for State Senator
F. NJ. Davenport, the republican in
surgent leader OF oneida county. a
denomination. Vice President Sher-
man and his friends have been domi-
nant in politics here, and active war
fare is regarded as imminent between
Roosevelt and Sherman followers.
During the morning Colonel Roose-
Welt Inspected the farming operations
on the Robinson estate.
Late this evening he will come to
Utica by automobile tc resume his
journey westward.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Why send out of town for circus
attractions when We have one right
here at home which Is furnishing a
continuous performance?
The only trouble with the local
circus is that it runs too much to
clown business to be of advantage as
a road attraction.
With Ringmaster James Whiphand
Bucklin cracking the lash of his legal
lore at so much per month and some-
body always ready to spring some
new tomfoolery. our charter form of
government is surely offering large
and frequent contributions to the
gayety of nations
But the latest freak sprung on a
confiding public was introduced late
yesterday afternoon at the meeting of
the city council when the matter of
prize fight pictures was brought up.
Mayor Todd baked and declared
himself as against such penny-ante
foolishness but the discussion only
proyiked a more extreme step than
had been anticipated, with the result
that now Grand Junction can boast,
IL IL feels that way, of a censor COM
mittee which shall pass on. not only
picture SHOW offerings but shall even
decide as to what is moral and prop
er regarding theatrical and operate
productions.
NIessrs. Vorbeck and Vedder con
stitute the Comstockian board of
morals. As far as Commissioner Vor-
beck is concerned, he used to be In
the music business and probably is
competent to judge as to the musical
crit Af =
leaves the moral end of 1t to Com
missioner Vedder. What a wonderful
field of speculation opens to the
mental view as one considers the pos
sibilities of the case.
AS to the relative warmth of mo-
tion pictures Bill Vedder will be able
to ascertain their propriety very cas-
lily because of his training as an en-
gineer. All that he will need to do
will be to attach steam and water
gauge to the reel and if the picture
is so hot that the water turns tc
steam too rapidly. he viii prompt,
place his rubber stamp Unfit" OF
the films and prevent production
otherwise he viii permit 1t to be ex
posed to a sensitivo-souled public.
But this theatrical and opera bust
ness is what has the people guessing
VIII every company be required tC
give a sample performance in private
for the purity board? If that is the
case imagine Bill Vedder in the front
row critically observing the ballet and
Salome exposes.
Presuming that as an artistic pro-
duction the show passes his approval
he is also expected to pass on the
genuineness of the properties and
other theatrical effects, even as a
pure food inspector.
Even now we can see Blushing
Bill lightly tapping the soubrette
about sixteen inches from the floor
and frowningly inquire Real or saw
dust2"
And then too if the upper adorn-
ment of the fair performers should
be too decollete, we can hear his hor-
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
PREPARING
FOR FOOT RACE
[By Associated Press.

AT O'Clock this afternoon Super
lntendent {. Il. Burton, accompanied
by Saul Halyve and Manager A. NJ.
Scott. accompanied by William Stan
ley, DIR. Gasho of the Fair associa ton
and others went 20 the fair grounds
to lay out the track which will be
used In the coming race, Friday at
6:45 pm.
1t is proposed to have the measure
ments absolutely authentic and ex-
act, and the utmost care is to be OBJ
served that every condition of the
record established will be, accepted
by all sporting authorities.
There has been considerable dis
sension between the managers of the
two racers, and several times it has
looked as though the race might be
called off. 1T being necessary each
time for one side or the other to make
concessions However, it Is now be-
lieved that everything has been sat
fssactorily settled and that the race
will be run to a certainty.
More interest is being taken in the
coming race than in any athletic
event which ever occurred in Grand
Junction, and the public now seems
to be about evenly divided as to the
probable winner, although Saul for a
long time was the favorite. Natur-
ally the indian lad has more rooters
and friends who desire him to be the
victor; but, in a question of wager
ing, the bets are placed by Judgment
and not friendship
The race has been well advertised.
and the crowd will likely be a record
breaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
COLLISION ON
|NTERURbAN

The first wreck of any consequence
which has Occurred on the newly
constructed interurban railway hap
pened at the corner of Twelfth and
South at $50 o'clock last evening,
when the 9 o'clock east-bound car
(No. 52) ran onto a switch near the
new car barn and collided with ear
No. 81, which was standing on the
siding at that point.
III. S. Groves and f. j. Haller, both
of Fruita, were painfully injured; !;
but not sufficiently so that they had
TO be taken to hospital. other pas
sengers on the car report minor in-
iuries, 1t was due to the fact that
tue ,5.:s-'was taking the tuin slowly
that fatalities did not occur.
There were probably as many as
20 persons on the car when the ac-
Cident ACQUIRED; and while many
scratches, bruises and painful jolts
were received. the only painful in
jurieS were those of Haller and
Groves, each of whom received a Sc
we're blow on the forehead and dis
located shoulder
The blame for the misplaced switch
has not been placed. but is believed to
have been left so by the switching
crew which set the cars on the sid
ing
The moving car was in charge OF
Motorman Faulkner and Conductor
Johns, neither of whom were injured.
Both cars were somewhat smashed
up, No. 81. the stationary car, being
so battered up that it may be neces-
sary to send it back to the factory
for repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Bishop William A. Quayle address
ed crowded church last evening at
the Methodist auditorium. His theme
was Hamlet" and he handled the
subject in most scholarly manner.
The speaker declared that Shakes
peare was the greatest man that ever
lived. with the exception of the
Savior. His master mind observed
with perfect accuracy of detail, he
analyzed the hearts of men, their
motives, desires and ambitions In
Hamlet Shakespeare rose to one of
his greatest heights of human analy-
sis and perfect diction. Bishop
Quayle demonstrated that he has
made a close study of literature and
has thorough knowledge of all the
great writer's Of past and present
times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
My LOSE SIGHT AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION

Central City. Colo, Aug. 24.-Wil-
liam Harvey, aged 10, was taken to
Denver today in an effort to save his
eyesight. He with other boys had
attempted to dig chipmunk out of
his hole without success. One of the
boys then secured stick of dynamite
from nearby mine and it was set
off in the animals hole. The explos-
ion filled young Harvey's eyes with
sand and dirt, and it is feared he may
lose his sight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
BUNOY WINNER OF
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Newport, o., Aug. 24.-Beals C..
Wright of Boston, the former nation
al singles champion, was decisively
defeated today in the final round of
the all-eomers singles tournament
here by Thomas C. Bundy of Los An
geles, one of the Pacific coasts dou-
bles champions.
Bundy's victory furnished the
greatest surprise of the tournament.
which has been replete with upsets
of favorites. The score was SO, 6-3,
SIS. 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
CATCHES BALL THROWN
. FROM TOP WASHINGTON
MONUMENT 542 FEET

+ Washington, Aug. 24.-Bully
+ Sullivan, the catcher of the Chi {
+ cago Americans. today repeated {
+ the feat of Catcher Charles !
+ Street of the Washington Amer !:
+ lean League team last year, in :
+ catching baseball thrown from I
+ the window at the top of the I
+ Washington monument, a per- :
+ pendicular drop of 542 feet I
Z Z Z Z + :. Z + I, + + Z. r + + 4. !. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
MOTHER NATURE COMES To
AID Of FIRE FIGHTERS
Latest Check Tends to Reduce Death List to
About One 1undred--Rain and
Snow Stay ConAagration

the rescue and has spread a covering
of snow over the mountains and rains
over the valleys.
Scattering reports received today
show that the storm has extended
over an area of 100 square miles. and
that everyone who is interested in
the fight against the flames is exceed
lngly rejoiced.
Refugees continue to come in at
different points, and it is thought
that in the end many who were re-
ported to have been burned to death
will be found unharmed
The work of restoring the normal
conditions is proceeding rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
WASHINGTON OUT OF DANGER
IRy Associated Press. /

[By Associated Press.
Spokane, Wash. Aug. 24.-Wash-
ington may be taken from the list of
fire-afflicted states.
Clayton. in Stevens county, was
saved yesterday after the flames had
reached the edge of the town.
Newport, Wash, where persons
perished, is now out of daI... n.
Various other smalL~ towns. that
were fighting the fires, have won a
IIsory.
Mn YES on the Colville reserva-
mOSr ,ninor Importance.
al IN. sr,death of a fire victim
D bnu,uded in the list from
- man was berned to
The financial loss in the state of
Washington was chiefly at and near
Newport and in the Pend d'Oreilie
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
FIFTY-FOTR LIVES LOST.
IBv Associat,. I'd Press. /

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 24.-Fifty-
four persons and no m re are known
to have perished in the forest fires
in Idaho. Montana and Washington.
However. it is feared that govern
ment crew that has been working on
the Big fork of the Coeur d'Alane has
been lost, and some rangers in Mon
tana, brave and resourceful men, are
still in the woods.
There is no warrant whatever for
reports of the loss of hundreds of
lives
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
SHERMAN STILL
REFUSES TO TALK
tBy Associated Press. I

Utica, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, who returned to his
home in this city early today, de-
clined to break the silence which he
has preserved of late with reference
to the political situation in New
York state.
The vice president will remain in
this city until Friday, when he will
start for the west for his campaign
speeches in Illinois. Missouri and Ok
lahoma..
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
REFUSES TO PAY
LEGISLATORS MONEY

Denver, Aug. 24.-State Treasurer
Galligan refuses to pay any of the
Legislators for their attendance at the
extra session. He declares that he
cannot take any money out of the
general fund and the special bill has
not been passed which allows the
transferring of about 100000 from
the other funds for the purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
DELIBERATE MURDER

La Junta, Colo, Aug. 24.-Robert
Garrett, aged %, was shot and killed
today by Julius La Tiers, a French
man, at the Harvey house dairy. The
murderer was soon captured by the
sheriff and when asked why he had
committee the deed he said, The
man was devil an2 had an evil in
fluence over me, SO I shot him
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
SENATOR IS
STRICKEN At HOME
IBy Associated Press. l

Washington, Aug. 24.-Cerebral
hemorrhage was the immediate cause
OF the death. at the emergency hospi-
tai here today, of former United
States Senator Wilkinson Call of
Florida. He was &c years old.
Senator Call was stricken at his
Washington home last Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
TEN JAPANESE PERISH.
IBy Associated Press.

Avery, Ida, Aug. 24.-Two Japan
ese railroad employees. who had been
fighting the fire, emerged from the
woods near here last night, severely
burned. They reported that ten of
their fellow laborers had perished.
Four negro soldiers of company G..
25th United States infantry. are still
missing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
KILLED IN DUEL
lBy Associated Press. /

Greenfield, Cal, Aug. 24.-During
a desperate duel last night in which
Frederick w. Becker and n. F.
Tognazzini. well-to-do residents of
King City were the principals and a
shotgun and rifle the weapons.
Becker was killed and Mrs. Becker
and her father, w. d. Fowler, were
wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

F. G. Chapman. father of Mr.. Leon
Chapman, formerly of this city city
now located in the Northwest, is in
receipt Of letter from his son saying
that he has been made grandfather
again by the arrival of fine girl to
ar. and AIRS. Leon Chapman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

c. F. Weckel, OF Fruita, visited
friends in the city today en- route to
Seattle, Wash, on lengthy inspec-
lun trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

A. j. Voight, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in the city the
past several days, returned today to
his home in Indianapolis, Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
.CONCEDE ELECTION
Of HOKE SMITH
IBy Associated Press. ]

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 24.-Governor
Joseph S. Browns campaign mana
gers today conceded the election of
Hoke Smith. Under the county-unit
rule 1855 votes in the state convention
are necessary to elect and Mr. Smith
has from l5 to 20 votes over this fig
ure, according to the most conserva-
tive estimates.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
MORE AID IS ORDERED.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. Aug. 24.-Fifty for
est agents from the staff of District
Forester Sherman at Ogden, Utah,
have been ordered by the forest SER
vice here to proceed at once to Mis-
soula. Mont, to aid in experimenting
the fighting of the flames in that dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

]. E. Hall, of 354 Ouray avenue,
returned home today from Denver
where he has been on business the
past several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

]. o. Goddard, who has been Wis
itor in the valley the past several
weeks, returned today to his home in
Oledo, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
MOTHER NATURE TO RESCUE.
IBy Associated Press. /

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 24.-The
conditions in the burning forest dis
tricts in western Montana continue to
improve. Mother Nature has come to
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

At the county clerks office today
a marriage license was Issued to
Lloyd Victor Longfellow and Elsie
Beatrice McClancy, both of Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
TWENTY BODIES FOUND.

[By Associated Press.
Avery, Ida, Aug. 24.-The bodies
of 20 forest-service men have been
found.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
SNOW AND RAIN HELP.
tBy Associated Press. I

]
%ll of snow in the mountains
aliSNin in the valleys have done
u toward bringing the forest fires
lis vicinity under subjection.
be storm has extended over an
of 100 square miles, going as far
as Helena and taking in the
ur d'Alene district.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
T0DAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Aug 24.-Today Septem
ber wheat closed at 80 S%.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
IDAHO FOREsTERs SAFE.
IBy Associated Press.

Wallace, Ida, Aug. 24-All of the
men on the list of government forest
ers employed in Idaho have reported
to the supervisor or are known to be
safe
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
SERIOUS FIRE AT DEER LODGE.
IBy Associated Press. |

Butte, Mont, Aug. 24-Deer
Lodge, Mont, town of 5000 inhab-
itants and a division point on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway, is burning.
An appeal for aid which has been
received here says that the town is
surrounded by fires and appears to
he doomed
Chief Sanger of the Butte fire de-
partment is preparing to leave this
city on a special train for Deer Lodge
with all the fire apparatus at his
command.
Later reports say that the fire is
not due to the confiagration raging
in the Montana forest. but broke out
from unknown causes in the Scott
House block on Main street, opposite
the postoffice. and spread rapidly.
The state penitentiary is at Deer
Lodge, and the guards of the insti-
/ tuition are helping to fight the fire.
The inmates of the prison are in a
panic and are clamoring to be let out
by Associated Press.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 24.-At 2:SO
pm. the fire at Deer Lodge was re-
ported as being well under control
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
Where You Find 1t

he Sentinel is read in
bore homes every night
than any other paper in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
Everybody Reads 1t

If it is the news that you
want, you will find it
all in The Sentinel ; n
day. :. |