davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Damage suits totaling $4,000
were filed against the Telluride Pow
er company in the district court at
ogden by parents of two young boys,
one of whom met death and the other
permanent injuries by coming In con-
tact with the high tension wires of
the company where they pass east or
Ogden. Fred NJ Bramwell. IL years
old, was instantly killed at Harris
VILE, November 13. 1903, by climb
ing one of the steel towers of the
company's line and coming in contact
with a high tension wire carrying
10000 volts of electricity. His faith
er. John S. Bramwell, is suing for
100000 actual damage and $4,000
punitive damages. The other suit is
for $4,000. and was filed by Henry
B. Ekins, father of 13-year-old Henry
We're Ekins, who is likely to be an
invalid for the rest of his life from
injuries received in similar expert
ence. Younk Ekins had climbed one
of the steel towers on Twenty-sixth
street on October 16. Contact with
the live wire threw him to the
ground. crippling him for life, ac-
cording-tp the complaint. Ekins asks
for $4,000 actual damage and S1O,-
900 punitive damages.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

We have received letter from r.
5. Purtee, who informs US that he
has accepted a position as superin-
tendent of the large apple orchard
OF T. c. Henry & Sons at Westwater.
Utah. where he will set out 900 acres
to apples of the best commercial va
rieties. When the present plans are
completed this orchard will consist
OF 500 acres, making 1t the largest
apple orchard on the western slope.
II 10 Is located Just over the line from
Mesa county.-Grand Valley News
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Feb. 9, p. m: Temperature. 81;
erlative humidity, co. direction of
wind, NV; velocity of wind. miles
clear.
Feb. 10. 6 a. m: Temperature. 81 !;
relative humidity, SO; direction of
wind. NV; velocity of wind. / mile
an hour; precipitation, o; weather.
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was Al; minimum, 81; mean, 81
or 1 degree warmer than the normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
SPORTS.
Japs Want League Game.
Isnecial to Tha ssntinsl.l

|.roig, Mich, Feb. 10.-Manager
ley Jennings of the Detroit Am
is lsas received a letter from
I, Charles Mccarthy of the Keio
rsity team at Toxic. Japan, ask
i'm to secure permission from
.merican league to play games
1Pall the American league teams.
Japanese are now planning to
America shortly to play college
ahi also league mines if per-
far be secured. The Japanese
ing dates after May 1. which
Sfor spring exhibition games
American leaguers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Elmer
wish to express their heartfelt appre-
citation of the helpful sympathy ex-
tended to them in their recent af-
Fiction. True friends are appreciat-
ed at such time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
; A. n. CROSS
1he Optician is now permanently
located in his new home in
THE CENTER BLOCK
= Main St. Cup Stairs) Grand Jet.

Hoppe and Ora Morningstar played
two games of 1872 billiards here yes
terday. each taking game. The
afternoon score was Hoppe 500.
Morningstar 1856. Evening game:
Hoppe 357, Morpingstar 400.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
,entucky Race Dates.

ecial to The Sentinel. ]
art, KY. Feb. 10.-The
!, State Racing association
allotted dates for the three
. tracks as follows:
"a, April 80 to May I.
", May 10 to June 4.
June 6 to July 6.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
APPALLING IS
THE INCREASE
Especial TO The Sentinel. !

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The House
committee inquiry into the high cost
of food today developed the fact that
the retail merchant of Washington
cannot buy direct from the farmer
without bringing down upon his head
boycott by the commission mer-
chants, and he is therefore forced
to trade through that medium and
to charge to the ultimate consumer
whatever the increased cost may be.
The middleman is thus held respon-
sible for keeping up the prices.
Food Inspector Dodge continued
his testimony today with compar1-
son of prices of necessaries of life
with prices of twelve years ago,
which showed increases up to $50
per cent.
A partial list of articles so COM
u ell
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
Muslin Underwear
at Wonderfully Low
Prices

shipment OF Muslin Underwear from the Star Underwear
Company New York has been received and placed sale
you been able buy Muslin Underwear such
dicuousy low quoting close them Gowns
Corset Covers Drawers Chemses lace and embroidery trimmed
included in the lot.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

of apples and destroyed thirty-five
bushels with coal oil. ! still have
3l0 boxes under quarantine. Salt
Lake neutrality-suspicious..
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
Teams in Des Moines.
,ial to The sentinel.l

}nes. Ia. Feb. 10.-Three
/ Atrain in Des Moines this
The Des Moines Western
e4p. the Minneapolis Amer
ISOLATION squad, and the Green
|scopsin- Illinois league. bunch.
(inea will play a series of
with each of the visiting
81
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stewart Is now recovering from
a very serious attack OF fever.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
WERNER 2. REED WOULD HAVE
COLORADO ASSIST.

+ The opening of public sub +
+ scription lists by the banks and +
+ newspapers of Colorado for the +
+ relief OF thousands of homeless =
r people in France is suggested in +
+ a telegram that has been re- +
+ ceived from Werner z. Reed, the +
+ Colorado Springs capitalist who +
+ is so largely interested in this +
= valley and who is now in Paris. +
++++++ ++$f = =
The cablegram. which was ad-
dressed to the offices of the Reed In
vestment Company. is as follows:
Have just returned to Paris; Wis.,
tied district covered by floods. Suf-
fering beggars description. Count
less thousands homeless and penni-
less; cannot find employment. Mis-
cry will increase during the next
month. In addition to government
money, private aid Is required, for
1t is most urgent. Thierry support
ing hundreds. II they have not COM
menced. suggest Colorado newspapers
and banks open subscription list"
The Thierry referred to is Thierry
Delanous of the house OF deputies and
close personal friend of Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Reed is one of the best known
capitalists in the west. He is largely
interested in many financial projects.
especially in this state, and Is a
heavy hacker of the Colorado beet su-
gar industry and fruit raising gener-
ally. He Is also interested in many
banks in the northern and western
slope part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Cheap rates all aboard for Fred
Aantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

10. N. Y. Feb. lo.-willie
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

and Morninestar Even Now.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
THE BIG

The big sale The Globe the of Grand Junction
Every day the larger and turn the stock
smaller bargains offering would convince the
hardened skeptic
The red buyers buying early order take advantage
of the absolutely goods that are being offered
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

valentines at Lases Music Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
Combination
Garments

DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS s3c s5c s1os sl21 sl47
These made of plain and They
with lace and embrodees both elaborate dainty
designs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

reliable starscrape-s, who hitherto had
made every altitude event a feature OF
the DAYS meet did not compete. The
Wright brothers do not believe in flying
on Sunday. even toward heaven
Simon carried away first money in the
altitude flight, with a record on his bar0-
graph OF $50 feet; Barrier did go feet,
and Radley finished third, with GA feet
During all Of the excitement attending
the getaways and returns from the
Statue OF Liberty fight, so many things
were in progress that the grand stand
was hardly aware OF the fact that Rad
ley and Auburn each in a Blerl0t
had started 10 wing their way IN the
cross-country flight 10 the captive bal
loon at the MeadowbTook Country Club,
ten miles and back.
The crowd on the lawn heard Mr..
Prouty bawl through the megaphone
something about AubrUn's having turned
the balloon, but Mr.. Prouty was so busy
at that time reading bulletins from Bed
loes Island, the Battery, and other de
tached points In the geography Of New
York harbor that nobody paid very much
attention 10 what either Auburn or Rad
ley were doing over Hampstead Plains.
Ihen Just ABOUT the tune tidt vi aIiai4ie-
White was sighted on his return from
the flight TO the Statue of Liberty, Au-
brun whirred over the line, Radley's
Homecoming was almost coincident with
De Lesseps' arrival from Liberty Island,
and even though Radiey was the winner
the crowd forgot him in its enthusiasm
for De Lesseps Radley's elapsed time
for the cross-country flight was 20 min
utes sos seconds. Aubrun's time was =
minutes go seconds.
The results of the Statue OF Liberty
flight were these.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
MILD WEATHER AGAIN
Willis I. Moore Also Promises to
Hand Ont Rain.

The Weather Bureau has promised
warmer weather for the next few days.
and then will hand out a little rain. with
drop In temperature. The lowest tenn
perature registered yesterday was at 6
o'clock in the morning, when the Their
mometer dropped TO 80. The sun warmed
things up bit, and during the day ii
steadily climbed.
The cold snap just disappearing was
felt throughout the country. starting from
the Pacific Coast and spreading eastward,
causing frosts and fleeing temperature
in all parts OF the country. Tempera-
lures recorded were the lowest OF the sea-
son, and there were heavy SHOWS in the
upper Lake regions and light SHOWS in
the interior OF the Eastern States and
the Ohio Valley.
a disturbance Will reach the Pacific
Coast by Tuesday and pass eastward
over the Middle West during the middle
Of the week, and reach the Atlantic States
by Friday. This disturbance will be at
tended by unsettled weather and rain,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Result of the Flights.

Hourly distance-von By Latham, IS LAPS; second
place, AIossant, 3 laps; third place. MeCurdy, ls
lsps
Special hourly distance-Won BY Radley, j laps;
second place. McCurdy lars third place, Willard.
Jap.
Hourly altitude-Won b. Simon. S59 feet; second
place, Barrier, 932 feet; third, Radley, 6li feet.
Passenger carring-Won By De Lesseps, laps:
time minutes l2l5 seconds SecOnd-GIahame-
White ? laps; time. minutes A5 seconds. No
third.
Gross country-Won by Radley; time for approx
mately twenty miles % minutes sos seconds. Sec
ond-Aubrun. 2 minutes SIS seconds
Grand speed heat for monopanes-Won By Grs-
hame- White time for ten LAPS OF small course. Il
minutes sos seconds. Seoond-Aubrmi time. 10
minutes g7lO seconds. Third-Simon. 10 minutes
81. 50 seconds
Grand altitude-won by Latham. 3.s95 feet. No
other entry.
TotaliZation Of duraton-Lathsm S minutes Il. L
seconds, secoud Moissant 81 minutes 3fG5 seconds
Radey 49 minutes 80 seconds,
The disbursements of prize money to-
day. excepting the Statue of Liberty
fight, were as follows:
Latham, 81 600; Moisssnt $50; McCurdy, $50 Rad
ley, 500 Willard. so; Simon. $50; Barrier. 500
De Lesseps. S.0o0; GTshane-White. 500; Auburn.
S251
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Four Persons Are Victims of Acct
dent TO Steam Vulcanizer.

Newburgh. y. Y, oct 3e.-Two women
were Injured and building was badly
damaged when d steam vulcanizer ex-
ploded az the store Of Thomas c. Gould.
in Broadway. this noon. Mrs. Zeber.
ninety years old, and her two daughters,
Miss Henrietta Zeber and Mrs. O. f.
Haring, were in the dining room adioin-
ing the store at dinner when the ex-
plosion occurred.
Hrs, Zeber was buried under the wreck
age and was cut about the face. Her
daughter, Miss Zeber. was struck by a
flying object and stunned The explosion
blew out the front and back Of the store
and drove holes in the ceiling and floor
A part of the machinery, Weighing TWEEN
ty-five pounds. was hurled go feet away.
Gould the proprietor OF the store. left
the place about ten minues before the
explosion. Hugh Martin. who lives in
an adjoining house, was thrown from his
bed by the conclusion. which broke many
windows in the neighborhood and could
be heard for blocks.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
MILK
Vendors SCORED
Text of Sermon by the Rev.
John Van Schaick, Jr.

At the morning service az the Church
Of Our Father, Thirteenth and L streets
Yesterday the pastor. Rev. John Var
Schaick, jr, condemned the vender OF
tuberculin milk as the worst type OF
murderer. Or. Van Setback discussed
the right OF the innocent TO suffer for the
guilty, speaking on the question a
sorry scheme of things" He chose FOR
his text The sins OF the father shall
be visited on the children even unto the
tnird and fourth generation" He said
We are apt to quote this text apollo
getically. We are not quite sure OF our
selves l want 20 make you see that the
law, as II appears. is just and merciful
No one can deny the truth OF f. Not
long ago I had an awful illustration OF
II IN tie ward OF a chiidrens hospital
where the little bodies We're simply homes
or disease. None OF these children chose
70 come into the world
rs it right that the innocent should
suffer for the guilty? Is II Just that a
motorman can get drunk and wreck his
car, smash my leg and make me a Grip
pie? is II right that child, the light OF
the household. should be taken away? ]
might reverse conditions. What II no
parent should transmit anything 20 the
child: What il the innocent could not
suffer for the guilty? II that were the
case. then a mother could view the exc
cution OF her son for murder unmoved
She is innocent and he Is guilty.
What II a man knew before he en-
gagged I'm an enterprise how Il was com
ing out? How would that effect the fibre
OF manhood, the quality OF what We call
yirtue2
In this ideal state il would be impos-
sble for a chauffeur 10 Kill us by mis-
Carelessness or nursemaid 10 injure her
charges by deserving them. or a milk
man 10 poison US with tuberculin milk
II would only be possible for him 70 poi
son himself
After some of the things that were
disclosed at the District Building last
week, some OF US are inclined 70 Ions
for a state OF affairs where II would be
possible for q vender OF milk 70 poison
only himself Such a state OF affairs
would involve no one. and it is important
for the welfare OF the race that we
should care for one another, even for
the murderer, and even for that worst
type Of murderer, who kills not with
knife or bullet but with foul tenements
adulterated foods and poisoned milk.
The universe is right as II is. The
laws OF the universe are Just and kind
though they may seem 10 work awful
hardships."
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.



Washington, Sunday. Oct. 80 I9lo-5 p. Il.
Far weather prevailed ia nearly all sections dur
ing Sunday and no disturbance Of importance is
present within the limits Of Tie country
The crest Of the cool wave passed ever the At
lantlc states Sunday morning. and general fruets
were reported again far south as Northern Flor
Ida The temperature, hoteyer. rose considerably
during the day in the central valleys and slightly
IN the Middle Atlantic sections In the far North
west the temperature is falling again. but no IN
ssasonably cold weather has yet appeared in that
section.
Mostly fair weather viii prevail throughout the
country east Of the Rockies during the next two
or three days. and the temperature viii rise grad
ually in eastern and southern sections. but remain
nearly stationary elsewhere
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII be moderate south 70 south
West. on the south Atlantic coast light, variable.
On the East Gulf coast light n0rtheasterly, becom-
Ing variable On the Vest Gulf coast light varia-
bic and on the Great Lakes moderate westerly.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have moderately southwestery winds and gen
orally fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

IN flying over the city. starting from
the aviation grounds and travelling 10
Baltimore and EUtaw streets thence
east on Baltimore street 10 Patterson
Park, thence 70 North avenue 10 Charles
10 Baltimore. 10 Fulton avenue, and back
10 Haleth0rpe
The contesting aviators and their ma
chimes viii arrive at the grounds early
Tuesday morning. They are TO leave New
York IA four special coaches late Mon
day night
Immediately upon arrival the aviators
viii suTerintend the transferring OF their
aeros 10 hangers, and in all probability
there viii be practice flights Tuesday
afternoon.
The committee arranging details for
the event sent an invitation TO Gen.
James a. Allen, of the United States
Signal Corps, asking him to invite 100
officers Of the army and navy on Army
and Navy Day
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO ]. R. S. WELLS
Former Naval Apprentice
Again in the Limelight.

New York, Oct Sol Raynor Storrs
Wells, the former naval apprentice whose
father is president OF the Fairbanks
Scales Company, got divorce from Irene
Dabney bishop Wells. once a Weber and
Fields chorus girl, on a judgment signed
by Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
yesterday.
The divorce proceedings were carried on
so quietly before Joseph n. futile as
referee that il was not generally known
that Wells was suing for absolute divorce
until after the court had confirmed the
referees report recommending the de-
cree.
Wells charged his wife with misconduct
on her visit TO Paris in 1907. and upon her
return here in September OF last year.
J. Rayner Storrs Wells first attracted
public attention in Newport seven years
ago as the supposed fiance of Miss May
Maloney The announcement Of mis- en-
gagement caused his father, William
Storrs Wells, to come back from Europe
IN hurry. AS result of what his ia
Their said 10 him, Wells enlisted In the
navy at Newport on July .. 1906, and
was sent 10 the training ship Franklin
al NofAo4At ID
A week after he entered the navy Wells
came 20 New York without leave and
signed a civil contract OF marriage with
Irene Dabney Bishop. His family induced
him to return 10 his ship. and when he
got there he went TO the brig for ten days.
He got into trouble again not long after
ward and appealed 20 his parents 20 get
him out of tho navy. but they let him re-
main until his enlistment expired last
spring. Al that time he got an honorable
discharge.
The fact that Mrs. Wells has sued her
husbands parents Tor sos, 600 damages for
alternating his affections came out several
months after Wells got out of the navy
when he and his mother arrived here
from Paris. 1t was learned that Mrs
Wells was in Paris al about the time her
husband was, and that the mother and
his wife met in a railway station there.
In ner suit Mrs. Wells alleged that her
husbands parents got him away from her
by compelling him TO enlist. She dropped
the suit In May
Wells is now tWenty-seven years old.
He will inherit a large sum as one OF the
four heirs Of his grandfather, who was a
railroad contractor
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
W0ULD-BE THIEVES WARNED
Night Watchmen Place Signs on
Doors of stores.

To give warning to would-be thieves
that the premises are under SPECIAL police
protection, the Night Watchmen's Asso-
citation has issued TO their patrons hand
some bronze metal plates 10 be attached
10 front and rear doors The plate is IN
the form Of a shield and bears the IN
scription ~. ". a. Protected by Night
Watchmen's Association. Reward Against
Burglary and Vandals."
The Night Watchmens Association Is
composed OF special policemen under the
supervision OF the Metropolitan Police
Department and acts as an auxiliary 10
the police department. Practically every
store IN the down town section is under
their care. as well as many or the resi-
oences. J. W. Dickerson Is president
and j. ?. Cochran business manager OF
the association.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
DIED.

BENTON-On Sunday, October 81. 1910 al
$50 a m, al his residence, II Rhode
Island avenue northwest, ANDREW
J. BENTON. husband OF Ellen Ben
ton.
Funeral services al his late residence
Monday. October 81. az o. m IN
teTment at Cedar Fails Iowa. Omit
flowers Dosage. Cedar Falls, and
Mason City Iowa, papers please
Copy)
HAMMER-On Saturday. October e. 1910.
al go ?. m, at her residence. 1917
Irving street northwest. EMMA HAM
MER
Funeral from the Fifth Baptist Church
Z street near Seventh street south
west. Monday. October 81. al p. m.
Interment az Harpers Ferry, " Va.
Tuesday, November J. Friends invited
10 attend.
OCKERT-On Saturday morning. October
.. 1910, al Augusta. Ga, LOUISA r,
BELOVED wife OF the late August /.
OckeTI
Funeral rom sons residence. 49I F
street southwest Monday afternoon,
OctObs' 81, al o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
THOUSANDS VISIT GROUNDS
OF THE HALETHORPE MEET

Baltimore. Oct. 3O.-Thousands of per-
sons from Baltimore, Washington. and
nearby towns went out TO Halethorpe
to-day to inspect the grounds for the
aviation meet. which viii open there on
Wednesday. All the arrangements have
been completed, the grounds having been
put in condition. and are pronounced
ideal for a successful meet.
Another prize has been added to the
list Of attractions for the aviators. The
A. S. Abel Company, publishers OF the
sun. announce that the sum of $500
viii be paid to Latham II he succeeds
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
LIQUOR TRADERS NABBED.
Accused of Running Bar for Morn.
ing Wayfarers.

Accused OF trafiicking liquor in the
streets of the downtown section in the
early hours OF Sunday morning. Lafayette
Moore, of 2s c street northwest, and
Joseph Harris. Of 725 Twenty-second street
northwest, We're arrested on a charge Of
conducting an unlicensed bar.
They were locked in a cell al the First
precinct station pending arraignment IN
Police Court. According TO the police,
Moore and Harris carried the liquor on
their persons and sold ii to late way
1arers after saloons We're closed. II is
alleged the trade has been carried on for
some time.
The men were trapped with the aid or
marked money, Sergt, Lehman and Detec-
ives Messer and Howes making the ar
rests.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
SHOT IN LEFT SHOULDER.
+. w. Browning Wounded While
Out Driving.

T. W. Browning, Of the firm of p. W.
Browning x Bro. Of this city. was shot
IN the left shoulder with a .32-caliber rife
while driving on the Riverdale road In
East Hyattsville yesterday II is thought
the shooting was done by boy hunters.
The bullet narrowly missed Mrs. Brown
ins, who vas riding with her husband
The ball penetrated the leshy part of Mr..
Browning shoulder. Dr.. Latimer, OF
Riverdale. removed the bullet and dressed
the wound
Mr., Browning is determined 10 have the
hunters prosecuted, and constablss Of
Riverdale and Hyausvllle are working
on tae case. Arrests NAV be made to-day
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
DOES STUNTS AT NINETY.FOUR.
Aged Man Walks Twenty-fOur Miles
and HusAs Corn.

Emaus, Pa, Oct. S0.-Samuel Stout.
of En- aus, aged ninety-four years. the
second Oldest man in Lehigh County.
performed a feat that would put many
an athlete OF twenty 10 blush. Rising
before dawn, he walked twelve miles 10
visit his daughter at DillingersviIle. IN
the lower end Of the county. After a
hearty dinner he spent the entire after
noon husking corn with a party OF work.
ers from eighty to sixty years his junior
At dusk he left his daughters house
and walked home, twelve miles, arriving
at 10 o'clock. He said he did not feel
fafigued
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
HUNTING TINE HERE.
Srortsmen of District Ready for
Opening of Season.

Sportsmen OF Washington are already
at their favorite hunting grounds in
Maryland and Virginia In readiness for
the opening of the game season at mid
night tonight In most of the counties
Of these States the law is OF November
for shooting rabbits, quail. grouse, and
Wild turkeys.
District statutes prohibit the shooting
OF the game mentioned. though permits
are granted 10 kill animals and birds
which destroy crops. This is practically
all the cunning permitted in the city.
Maryland charges nonresident license
fee OF from $3.50 to SIS. while Virginia
charges so for the same privilege. Other
local hunting laws make II advisable for
nonresidents to peruse statutes before
going cunning.