davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

nor do the swarthy Italians need il,
but blond migrant types must use 1t
when residing in light countries
where the native is pigmented. 1t is
considered well worth a trial in this
latitude. for it has been known to
prevent those nervous conditions so
common in the light season That is
II begins to look as though the lay
public will lead and the medical pro-
fession follow. II might be well to
direct attention to the need of better
head covering If one Is exposed to the
sun. All tropical natives use elab-
crate headdresses for this purpose.
and 1t is noticed that our own out
door workmen have an instructive de-
sire for black felt hats. Agricultural
laborers in our South, and Mexicans
also. use Opaque hats TO a large eX-
tent, and prefer those with wide
brims. The dnky little straw hats
with narrow brims affected by city
dwellers afford no protection at all
in the sun and may be the cause of
much suffering as well as actual sick
ness if the wearers do not remain
constantly in the shade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
YOUNG MAN
IS CALLED

John Clark, a young man of per
haps 2l years, died last night at g
O'Clock of tuberculosis at the Brigh-
ton rooming house, friendless, alone
and without money.
The young man had been a famil-
lar sight on the streets for the past
several weeks. having come to this
city from Waukegan, ILL.,, for the
benefit of his health. A few weeks
ago his money gave out. and, in the
grasp of the terrible white plague
which was sapping his life blood, he
appealed to the county to come to
his aid. AssistaIfce was given him.
and he engaged rooms at the Brigh-
ton, making brave fight to win over
the dread disease
Each day he took long walks in
the open air for the benefit of his
lungs; and for while il appeared
that he was improving. However it
was hopeless fight and the spirit of
death which had lowered over him
for several days called last night and
he died alone.
The body has been given to County
Undertaken Slough, who will bury il
in the county grounds and will then
try to get into communication with
the relatives. In case he is so in
structed, he will disinter and ship the
body.
\ brother Of the youth lives at 122
st. James street in Waukegan, ILL.,,
by the name Of T. j. Moran. and his
father is supposed to live at Burns.
Ida, which station is not connected
by telegraph, and consequently 1t will
be necessary to write him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Mrs. Orson Adams was the hostess
this afternoon at one o'clock lunch
con in honor of her house guest, Mrs
Harry T. Smith of Port Huron, Mich,
at the La Court. The table was beau
tifully decorated. the menu elaborate
and tastily served. The guests were:
Mrs. II. r. Smith. Mrs. w. s. Wallace
Mrs. l. N. Bunting, Mrs. John A.
Bunting, Mrs. Geo. +. Haskell, Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
G--O--C--I--E-.T T. v
ssssA saese~

Santos of the Majestic orchestra, will
go to Palisade tomorrow evening for
the second dance of the Ladies Guild
of that city. 1t is expected that a
number from Grand Junction, as on
the previous occasion, will attend.
They are proving very enjoyable
events
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Mrs. Arthur Williams, of this city,
is recovering from a vicious dog bite
which she received week or ten days
ago. Poisoning resulted and it was
quite serious case and her Grand
Junction friends will be pleased to
learn of her improvement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

c. j. Haass, representing the Labor
News of Colorado Springs, is among
the delegates to the State Labor con-
Ventidn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

DR.. H. R. Palmer returned this af-
ternoon from a trip up the valley be-
yond Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

j. L. Hames, of Blackville, Okla,
is a new arrival in the city today. He
is here with view to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

The Elks will give a social dance
next Thursday evening at the Audi
torium. The b. p. o. Il. are noted
for the completeness with which they
prepare for any of their social events
and this will be no exception to the
long established rule. Music will be
furnished by Prof. Raspillaire's or
ganization of accomplished music
ians. and other features will be added
to give zest to the evening.
Prof. Raspillaire and Sr. Jesus
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

"a lN,NT >--><>---~~~------~~-
MONEY can be invested in our paid
up stock at 6 per cent interest.
Your money and interest after 80
days can be withdrawn on 80 days
notice. For an investment readily
available in cash, this has no su-
perior. Mutual Savings G. Build
Ing Association, 357 Main street.
VIM. A. Marsh. secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

ID. T. Clark, the well known sheep
man is down from the ranch at Red
Cliff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

THE NEW RUG COAT TOURIST AND MOTOR WEAR
shows the
the Sometimes edge
is
able with wide
easily
With this
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR SALE-Railway tickets to all
points. Travellers Ticket Agency,
right across from Union depot.
p. o. Box 696.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

SNAPS, SNAPS,-Are offered ev-
cry day, but the price is usually
about the real value. We have 10
acres of and 6year-old apples
and block of pears, 40 Royal
Duke cherries on red sandy soil. no
alkali or adobe, that is worth So
900, We Will consider your offer
on 1t as we are going to sell it to
some one. Four miles northeast of
Grand Junction, four miles west of
CLIFTON under the Price ditch. Ad-
dress 80 Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

The knights of Pythias will meet
in regular session this evening,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

VIII Brown, Mrs George Hodges.
Mrs. w. p. Ella, Mrs. S. G. McMullin.
Mrs. James II. Smith, Mrs. W. f. Blu
thorn.
Mrs. d. T. Stone entertains at
luncheon Friday, in honor of Miss
Alwilda Adams, a former teacher in
this city, who is Mrs. Stones guest
Mr.. Max Griffith will entertain a
Few friends at a dinner party at the
La Court hotel tomorrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
FOR SALE.

foR SALE-Equlty in broom
modern bungalow, nearly new.
Modern in every particular. $500
cash, balance monthly payments of
$25. Call at 42l Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR ARTESIAN WATER phone
Junction 574 or William Lynch,
Red 225S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

POSITION WANTED - Picking or
packing fruit. Address P. o. Box
247, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Mrs. f. Remington Smith returned
last night from a visit at Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR sALE-Groeery business. Phone
Junction 512
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Posters advertising the Glenwood
Springs racing meet September Z, s,
9 and 10, are being circulated today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR SALE-Furniture complete for
5-room house. Call 1919 White-aye
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

TO TRADE-Fine piano for horse or
horse and buggy. Knight-Campbell
Music Co, 440 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
room, furnace heat, gentleman pre-
ferred; lights, phone, bath. Ref
erences. 533 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

ID. f. Wollward, of Kansas City,
Mo. is spending a few days in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR RENT-Good piano. Phone
junction 1873 or call 44O Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The Elmo rooming
house. Call 215 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Your Prescriptions are filled exact
ly as ordered at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR RENT-Barn. S25 White ave
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Clean, cotton rags wanted al The
Sentinel office
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR RENT-5-room cottage on East
Main street. Phone Black 2O62.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR RENT-Room. S25 White ave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Prof. f. e. Thompson, of the Uni
versity Of Colorado. is among the
visitors to the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

r. H. Bancroft, of Palisade, is in
the city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

FOR SALE-Splendid manure deliy
cred. Suitable for lawns and or
chards. Apply 319 Colorado-ave
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

George Smith, with his two daugh-
ters, has returned from a trip to Chi
cago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

WANTED-An elderly lady to keep
house for widow with 12-year-old
boy. Snap for right party. Phone
Junction 692 or call AS Belford.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Roy and F. H. Palmer. of Eddy
vile. Iowa, are visiting friends and
relatives in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Prof. Raspillaire and sr. Jesus
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FoELKER's INCOME TAX PLAN.
Hopes to Meet Objections Raised by
Governor Hughes.

Washington. Jan. 30. - Representative
Foelker. OF New York, has introduced a
Joint resolution In the House providing for
q constitutional amendment to authorize
the leyyins OF an income tax It would.
however, exempt from taxation incomes
derived from bonds or other obligations is
sued by the United States of America OF
issued by its territories o. dependencies by
authority of Congress"
Mr. Foelker says his resolution is in
tended to meet the objections to the previ-
Gus income tax resolution urged by Gov
errlor Hughes in his message to the Leeis-
lature. he believes the people are so
patriotic that, should the government re-
ouire the taxation Of incomes for its sup
port in a time OF war. they Will gladly
place ii in the power of Congress to order
such tax imposed. According to his resolu-
tion, Congress is to be limited to action on
the Presidents proclamation. After tie
passage Of such an act the President viii
have power, subject TO the action of Con-
gress, TO terminate the levying OF a tax
On incomes should further collection prove
unnecessary, and Congress at all times will
have IL in its power TO repeal such law.
Mr.. Foelker win introduce In the House
tomorrow a bill TO place meat on the free
list.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MY GRILL GLAVIS.
McLachlQn and Kinkaid En-
Dected to Ask Questions.

Washington, Jan. 3o.-When the cross
examination OF Louis r. CLAWS begins to-
morrow afternoon before the Ballinger- Pin
chot Congressional investigating committee
" is expected that some new and striking
features Will be brought out In regard to
the charges which have been made against
various individuals by Mr.. Claws in his
testimony before the committee. the TAX
irg Of which was finished yesterday. Rep
resenta tives McLachlan, OF California, and
hinkaid, of Nebraska, who were interested
IN certain Alaskan coal claims. according
70 testimony given by Mr.. CLAWS yester-
cay. either personally or their friends on
the Investigating committee will put Mr..
CLAWS. tt is believed. through a gruellira 2
examination in an effort to free themselves
from all taint of suspicion.
Mr. sGlavis declared yesterday that Mr..
Baliinger, after being Commissioner of the
Land Office, had acted as attorney for Mr..
kinkaid In regard 10 Mr.. McLachlan.
Mr.. CLAWS testified that Mr.. Ballinger had
suggested TO him that the investigation
against the California Congressman be not
pursued, as there had been too much of
that sort Of thing in the past"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PIE STRIKE BEGINS TO wANE.
Men Beginning to Return to Work
After Four Months of Fighting.

The pie strike, which started about four
months ago, at last has begun to show signs
of ending. 1t was stated yesterday that the
strikers have begun to return to work. and
that thirty-six drivers of the New York Pie
Baking Company were among the number
but the concern could re-enploy only twenty
OF them.
Several unsuccessful attempts were made
to arb,trate the strike, but as the sole de-
rnand was the recognition of the union, the
employers took the stand that the demand
was not arbitrable. The Pie Bakers ana
Pie Drivers unions, both Of which were In
yolved In the strike, tried the expedient of
opening cooperative pie bakeries, and be-
gan to deliver union pie. but could supply
only small part of the demand. Many
restaurant keepers and others were left
pieless, therefore. a day or two every week
or were forced to get non-union pie.
In the course of the strike various more
or less ingenious plans were adopted by the
strike leaders to make the strike popular
One of these was TO send a four foot pie
from the striking drivers to President Taft
for Thanksgiving Day, but the pie mysteri-
ously got lost before 1t reached the White
House. Not to be outdone, the pie bakers
later sent two monster mince pies to Mayor
Gaynor, and were more lucky than the
drivers, the Gaynor pies reaching their -des-
tination safely
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
EXCESS FARE CHARGE LEGAL.
P. S. Board Sustains Practice of Inter
urban Railroad.

Albany, Jan. S0--In a decision made to-
day the Public Service Commission. I'd
District, sustains the legality of the prac-
tice Of railroad companies in collecting a
scent excess fare for passengers not hold
ing tickets on interurban and other trips
where tickets are required, and the issu-
ance of redeemable receipts therefor. The
decision was made in the complaint Of
James Morris, of Albion, n. Y, against
the Buffalo. Lockport & Rochester Rail-
way Company. In the opinion prepared
by Commissioner Martin s. Decker the
commission rules:
Where an interurban electric railroad
company has provided a sufficient number
OF ticket stations properly distributed
along its line. with numerous stops at
non-ticket points to take on and discharge
passengers, and where the percentage Of
unredeemed duplex receipts for required
excess cash fares is small, showing that
convenient opportunities for redemption
or duplex receipts exist and are actually
used by passengers paying the excess fare,
the exaction of a scent excess fare with
is not unreasonable or unjust.
4 time limitation for redemption of du-
pick excess fare receipts should be suffi-
clently long to cover inadVertent omis-
slons to promptly present the duplex re-
ceipts for redemption. Respondents time
limitation of thirty days for redemption
of its duplex excess fare receipts held un-
itation to be reasonable and just should
rot be less than three months from the
date of issue. and should be plainly shown
upon respondents duplex receipts
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TO OPEN MINE OF DEAD.
Bodies To Be Recovered from Illinois
Coal Pit This Week.

Cherry, ILL.,. Jan. 30.-The ST. Paul mine.
In which the bodies Of more than two hum
dred coal miners have been entombed since
November IL. when fire caused the death OF
about three hundred and fifty men, will be
opened tomorrow or Tuesday
snowstorm is blowing and the oxygen
helmet men have not arrived from the Uni
versity OF Illinois. so the prospects 'o-night
are that the lid which has kept the mine
closed for two months will not be pried Off
the shaft mouth before Tuesday. AS 1t is
not certain that the fire in the mine Is ex-
nnguished. nothing definite toward the re-
covery of the bodies will be planned until
experts protected with oxygen helmets
have explored the shaft.
If conditions are propitious the fan viii
be started to force in fresh air. Also any
smouldering Are will have to be extin-
suished and two million gallons of water
pumped from the third level.
1t is thought that about forty bodies are
floating on this water in the bottom of the
mine. and around two hundred other
corpses, it Is estimated, are huddled In the
second level.
Tentative ARRANGEMENTS are in progress
for burials. Men have been engaged to dig
a row Of graves nearly quarter of mile
long
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WARM TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.
Minister Wanders from His Subject at
McKinle, Exercises.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Chicago, Jan. 30-Exercises commemo-
rative of the birth of William Mckinley
held at the Hamilton Club yesterday came
near being turned into a Roosevelt ceiebra-
ton and an insurgent session by the Rev.
DR.. Frank Crane, who was the principal
speaker.
DR.. Crane summed up the three charac-
teristic qualities of Mckinley as gentleness.
obedience and courage. He managed to
discuss the first two without becoming un-
conventional in his tribute to the martyred
President, but when he got to talking about
courage. Pinchot. Aldrich. Cannon and in
surgency. he wound up with the fiat state
ment that the greatest President the United
States ever had was Roosevelt.
IN the course Of his address the speaker
said:
II do not know what your convictions
may be, but for me there has never been
a man who ever occupied the chair of
President Of the United States who graced
1t more, who will have a higher place in
history, than the man who, whatever may
have been his faults-and he had them
and, unfortunately, did not know how to
conceal thenl-met everything face to face
who was not afraid of massed money or
of his organization or of any living thing
than Theodore Roosevelt"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TO ACT ON INCOME TAX SOON.
Bay State Legislative Committee Begins
Hearings To-day.

Boston, Jan. 30.-It Is expected that
Massachusetts will be the first Northern
state to go on record on the proposed Six
teenth Amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton. giving Congress the power to levy
taxes on incomes.
The income tax resolution was referred
three weeks ago to the joint committee of
the Legislature on federal relations and
beginning tomorrow, that committee will he
ready to hear arguments from any citizens
on the measure. 1t is expected that many
of the most earnest advocates of the in
come tax in the state will express themselves
during the week, and that several business
organizations will be arrayed against it.
The committee will then report its approval
or disapproval of the measure to one OF the
two branches, and by the last Of February
the attitude OF this commonwealth will be
known.
The question has failed to arouse public
interest in this state, but 1t is inti.nated
that the House will favor the income tax
and that the Senate will oppose it, which
means that Massachusetts will vote mo"
in the convention of her sister states.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE.
Operators, It Is Said, Will Refuse an
Increase of Wages.

indianapolis. Jan. S0.-The convention of
the United Mine Workers of America will
adjourn tomorrow night, and it is probable
that majority Of the eleven hundred dele
gates will go TO Toledo for the joint con-
ference with the bitum:nous coal mine own
ers OF Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. which will open on Tuesday, In
asnluch as this conference will decide the
basis Of uniform contracts in all the other
districts Of the United States and Canada.
The operators, according to reports, will
not yield TO an increase in wages. The
sentiment in the national miners union is
unanimously for a general strike If the
operators refuse an increase of at least 10
per cent.
The Western Pennsylvania miners ask for
a 20 per cent increase on the ground that
the settlement of their recent strike against
the Pirtsburg Coal Company resulted in a
decrease Of 10 Der cent from the wage con-
tract signed by the last joint tri-state con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
COLLEGE GIRL RELEASED.
Miss Gruening Was in Moyamensing
Prison for Ten Hours.

Philadelphia, Jan. so--Miss Margaret
Gruening, college graduate and a we'll
known suffragette. was released at mid
night from Moyamensing prison. where che
had been locked up for more than ten hours
on the charge Of inciting TO riot.
Miss Gruening, who is daughter of Dr.
and Mrs Emil Gruening. of New York. is
one OF the organizers OF the Pennsylvania
Suffrage League While she was doing
picket duty on Friday night in front of a
shirtwaist factory in the northeastern sec
ton of the city riot occurred between the
strikers and girls who are still at work.
Miss Gruening. together with number OF
the strikers. was arrested and locked in a
police station over night. At the hearing
IL the morning she was held In $500 bail in
default OF which she was taken 10 the
prison in the van with other prisoners. Her
friends did not learn OF her whereabout,
until late last night. when bail was entered
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TALK OF Mr.. WILCOX
Suggested as Harmony Candi-
date for GoUernor.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. I

Albany. Jan. 30-Poiiticians az the Can't
tol are discussing quietly the availability
of William r. Wilcox. chairman OF the
Public Service Commission for the lst Dis
trict. a harmony candidate for Governor
to succeed Governor Hughes Many Of
them think that. while distinctly a Hughes
Republican, who has given hearty support
to the Governors reform policies. he would
be acceptable TO some of the oidline Repub-
hcans who have been antagonistic to the
Governor and his progressive measures
1t is conceded on all sides that If Re-
publican Governor is to be elected next
fall he must be man from the Hughes
wing OF the party and one for whom th,
Governor would have no hesitancy in taking
the stump. Mr.. Wilcox was appointed
by the Governor to the important plae.
of chairman OF the Public Service Com
mission of the 1st District, where he has
served with a good record Before thar
time he was postmaster OF New York City.
where. succeeding the late Cornelius Van
Cott. he put that Office on a sound basis
and quietly did considerable housecleaning
He served as Park Commissioner when Seth
Low was Mayor or New York City, and
made good in that office
,''Willcox is my candidate" said a Re-
publican to-day. HE is a sound Hughes
man and a progressive Republican He
has qualities which would commend him
to other elements in the party. though, and
make him a good harmony candidate He
rs known as one OF Roosevelt's boys and
is well liked by President Roosevelt He
is personal friend OF President Taft and
of Postmaster General Hitchcock. He has
teen an active Republican worker, and so
has the friendship of many organization
men who are clean and strong. even If they
don't agree with Governor Hughes In every
thing. I understand. too. that WILCOX
would be acceptable to men who. though
retired from active participa ton in political
affairs, still are influential because of their
former position-nen like Governor Black.
for instance.
''Willcox has been IN considerable sense
part Of the Hughes administration, and
if / can see straight our next campaign
will have TO be fought out by supporting
the Hughes administration He's clean and
has made good in every job he's under
taken" s----- =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
ARTHUR GoEBEL'S FUNERAL.
Friend of Governors Brother Saws He
Died from a Broken Heart.

Cincinnati, Jan. 3o-On the tenth ami
versary of the assassination of William
Goebel the funeral of his brother, Arthur
Goebel, who died In Phoenix. Ariz, on JAM
uary 20, was held III the Lutheran Church
in Covington, KY. this afternoon
Averring that it was neither the time
nor place to say anything that would tend
to arouse political rancor, Commonwealth
Attorney Robert B. Franklin, who at the
request Of the Goebel family delivered the
funeral oration. declared in the course of
his eulogy that the bullet which killed
William Goebel, together with the liberia
tion of all OF those charged with the MUIR
der just as certainly killed Arthur Goe-
bel" Arthur. he said. died from broken
heart.
The body will be taken to Frankfort.
where on Thursday. February s, the tenth
anniversary of the death of William Goe-
bel Will be observed by the unveiling of
monument erected to him by popular sub
scription. The burial of Arthur Goebers
body by the side of that Of his brother
Will be made part of the unveiling cere-
nOnV