davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
JOHNSONS MANAGER
SAYS JEFF WILL WIN

San Francisco, Cal, April 5.-That
Jim Jeffries will have an easy task
in regaining the heavyweight cham
pionship title from Jack johnson, If
Jeffries' condition even approaches
that of his former days, is the opin-
ion expressed here today by Sam
Fitzpatrick, former manager of the
black fighter.
Il am not saying this because l am
sore at Johnson" asserted Fitz-
patrick. Il have studied Jeffries. He
can tell more of his ability to regain
his former good condition after a few
weeks training, but can see an easy
victory for him unless he fails to
take on as l think he will
Fitzpatrick managed Johnson dur
ing his Australia visit to relieve Tom
my Burns of the heavyweight title.
They were associated for several
years before that event. johnson has
not the punch or the skill, in Fitz-
patrick's belief, that made popular
fighters of Sharkey, Jackson, Fitz-
simmons, Choynski and Corbett
Il am not Understanding John
sons gameness." said Fitzpatrick.
nor am | failing to take into account
his ability a 1 clever, fast fighter of
the heavyweight division; but when
| say that johnson cannot win over
Jeffries l mean it. Pack johnson
hasn't the punch that will put JEFF
fries to sleep. and that is the whole
story. He couldn't knock Jeffries off
his feet If they founght a hundred
rounds. l know both men, and par
ticularly l know johnson"
- IL
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
HEN LAYS A BIG EGG.


Longmont. Colo, Apr. "a real
estate company has on exhibition in
its window an egg which measures
10 inches one way and 8 u inches the
other. 1t is perfect in shape and con-
tains another regular-sized egg, fully
developed. 1t was laid by Buff Or
pington here, and is not the first one
of this size she has laid.
The hen belongs to Mrs. Percy A.
Goss of Hygiene, miles west of this
city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
NEW CURE FOR HyDRoPHoB1A.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Ann Arbor, Mn April 5.-Dr.
George Cumming. director of the
Pasteur institute of the University of
Michigan, announces a new method
of treatment of hydrophobia that he
has been working upon for several
months, treatment that not only
reduces the time required to effect a
cure in rabies from three weeks to
two, but also eliminates many of the
dangerous elements of the old Pas
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

teur treatment.
He uses a vsrds made from the
spinal tissue of mad animal, which
he prepares in such a manner that all
virulent poison is destroyed and a
chemical produce is made something
like an anti-toxin.
He has experimental on rabies for
months and of late has used the treat
ment on human beings with fine re-
suits.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
TO ERECT PLANT THERE.

: 1t is reported today that ar :
; engagements are being perfected
; by the Grand Junction Fruit
; Growers Association for the
: erection in Fruita of large and
; modern series of association
. buildings.
1t is reported that this will
. be done at once in order to be
in readiness to handle the sea-
sons business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

1t is reported late this afternoon
that Representative William Weiser
who is i'll with fever is in very
critical condition. Throughout the
city all hope that there will be an
early change FOL, the better.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

D. T. Clark. the well known sheep
man, arrived in the city last night,
accompanied by a carload of auto
mobiles, which he is offering for
sale.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

All those holding tickets for the
of Commerce banquet should
that $50 is the hour.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

Remember that $50 is the hour
for the Chamber of Commerce BAN
quet tonight
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

Our line of heavy harness is all
shot to pieces, but we will have to
make good shortly.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

John McNaughton, of Paonia, is a
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

TO START BUILDING

1t is reported that on next :
Monday night the members Of .
the Baptist Church Of this city .
will hold an important business :
meeting and viii formulate the
plans for the immediate start :
ing of work on a handsome new .
church on the site owned by the :
church on the corner of Grand :
avenue and Seventh street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

Any amount Of A No. / hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

New car buggies soon.-Mantey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
Especial from United Press.o

New York Oct. 3.-With the tide running like a 'trniIl-race,'' the divers and brivermen who are searching for the bodies of the 29 lost members of the crew of the battleship New Hampshire were dubious today that many of the bodies would be recov- cred for several days. A high wind has prevailed ever since Saturday night when the disaster took place and this has added to the fear that many of the bodies may have been carried out to sea-
 All through last night boats and launches carrying melt with grap- bling irons moved slowly backward and forward between the anchored warships and the shore of the Hnd- scene was lighted by the giant searchlights of the big gray levia- thans which swung at their anchors under the pull of a tide so powerful that~extra anchors had been lowered.
 On shore relatives of the missing men who are from this vicinity gath ering together, watching with pitia- ble anxiety the progress of the drags.
 One additional fatality took place just after midnight when a man-of- his companions as 'tFrenchy'' and dived overheard to rescue a young woman who had fallen from the landing at 157 street. He was fol lowed immediately by Ensign Black burn. The latter grasped the girl just as a life belt was. thrown to him and they were pulled ashore. An other belt was thrown to "Frenchy' but before he could catch it he was swirIed out into the stream by the furious tide and sank.
 The accident in which "Frenchy,' . whose name was later learned to be Eugene Audit, of Kansas, lost his life, was surrounded with thrilling scenes, according to Policeman Gal lagher, who was on duty at the float. The policeman declares that as soon as the young woman plunged into the river Ensign Blackburn and Audit went overheard after her. Blackburn and Audit together managed to hold her up until she was placed on the float Then Audit. weakened by his swim, lost his hold and went down. While efforts were being made to save the hero, the young woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
MRS. MULL0Y IGNORED WITH
 A REELECTION

Mrs. Margaret A. Mo1loy of Broad street was reelected to the office of County President of the Ladies' Auxi- liary, A. O. H., at the county conven- tion held yesterday afternoon in Hi bernian hall in State street. Mrs. Molloy's reelection is for a term of two years, and in a splendid tribute to her successful managing and han ding of the affairs of the order in the county for the past year.
 The convention was represented by delegations from not only this city but also from Stamford, South Nor walk, Danbury and Greenwich. Rev. T. R. Sweeney of this city was pres ent during the afternoon delivering an interesting talk on his recent trip to Ireland and speaking of the good of the auxiliary.
 The delegates to the convention att tended the 1O:3O o'clock mass at Sa- cred Heart church where Rev. Father Sweeney from the altar commented on their presence, urging his women parishioners to join the order.
 Other officers elected were: vice president, Mary Smith, of this city; secretary, Mary Dunn of Danbury; treasurer, Julia O'Connor of Green wich and director, Mrs. Mary HalIeran of Stamford.
 CTS and a number of the delegates were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Cotter in Myrtle avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
ENGINEER PAYS
 $40 FOR SPEEDING

William J. Backas, 4 Park Terrace, Hartford, Conn, civil engineer, paid fines aggregating $45 in the city court today for violation of the automobile laws, the result of his arrest in Fair field last "Wednesday afternoon after a hot chase by Special Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas.
 Backes pleaded guilty to the charges of reckless driving and of running his car within the city with the muffler open. Though evidence was intro duced to show that Gorgas could not overhaul the man on his motorcycle until he had gotten into the center of Fairfield, Backes said he was not aware he was pursued
 CSorgas took up the chase at ELS worth street, where Backes drove past with his muffler open, at a 30 mile clip When he neared Ash creek he threw on more speed and Gorgas couldn't carry out his original plan of intercepting him before he reached the bridge.
 Backes paid his fine. He said he believed he was beyond the city llrn- it's when he threw open his muffler, and that he did not believe his driv- ing was such as to be dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
JEROME MAY
 BE DISBARRED
For His Action in Rice Divorce
 Suit and Curb Brokers Suit
Special from United Press>

New York, Oct. 3-Friends of Will liam Travers Jerome, former district attorney, today secuted the report that disbarment proceedings might be insti- tuted for his action in representing Mrs. George Graham Rice in a divorce suit against the curb broker and then representing Rice in the case growing out of the Federal raid on the Schef- tels curb brokerage firm. The rumor was started by Mrs. Rice's stateme ent that Jerome had Discharged himself'' as her attorney and that two attorneys had told her the case was one for the bar association.
 Mrs. Rice declares that some months ago she took her troubles to Jerome and urged that he file suit for divorce and alimony. Jerome, she declared, put the matter off time after tirne tell ing her that he was trying to arrange the a1imony question out of court. Then, when the crash of Scheftels came Jerome appeared as Rice's at torney.
 Jerome had told me he knew my husbands record and that he was no good" said Mrs. Rice, 'tbut when he appeared for my husband in court he pleaded for a man whom the govern ment had arrested for some uIterior mOtiVe.''' D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
SEARCHING FOR 29 LOST
 MEMBERS OF BATTLESHIP
 NEW HAMPSHIRE'S LAUNCH
Heartless Young Woman Who Thought More of Lost
 Diamond Ring Than Life of Her Rescuer

erfed out that she had lost $35o diamond ring Your loss be damn the woman, there's a man been drowned Can't you see we are busy?"
 Gallagher, who was corroborated by Arthur Farrell, a fruit dealer, de- clares the woman shrieked "I don't care. What do I care about a com mon sailor? I want my ring. It's worth a. damned sight more than a saiIor.''
 According to Gallagher there were about 20 of Audit's mess mates gath cred about on the float. The woman s reference to the man, who gave up his life to save her, incensed the sail ors to a frenzy, Gallagher said, and shouting, Throw her overboard. ;; Ensign Blackburn and Gallagher ranged themselves about the woman, trouble fighting back the infuriated sailors. The woman, with two other women and a civilian who had been Blackburns guests, were then hust-
 The board of inquiry which is try ing to place the responsibility for the launch sat all day yesterday and re- stunned it's task early today. Every survivor of the tragedy will be exa- mined by the board which is com posed of Captain WinterhaIter. com mandfng the Louisiana; Iieutenant- Commander Macarthur and Iieuten- ant-Commander Irwin. After the sailors have told their stories Ensign De c. Chevalfere, who was in com n1and of the launch, will testify. The lips of all who have testified have been sealed by orders of the court and when the blame is finally placed if that is possible it will be reported directly to the Navy Department at WashIngton. Chevaliere will have to lat1ons no matter what the report of the court of inquiry may be
 The best theory for the cause of when the launch started for the bat tleship the rudder of the whaleboat was not thrown far enough over. The result was that the water flowed in. An other theory is that the fboat na%y have struck piece of fIoatin 2, wreckage which acted as a drag and pushed it's nose under
 Most of the officers of the sorad- ron were inclined today to insist that the wnaleboat was not overloaded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

They claimed that it was customary in port where the water was smooth, to fill the beats that take the liberty parties back to their ships, as full as possible, they being considered un- sinkable. Besides the ensign com manding there were but five men in the launch that was towing the whale boat. They were the regular crew. Just why the searchlights of the fleet were not brought into play at once when the cries of the men precipitat- ed into the water were first heard iS a question that has not been satis- factorily answered. Had the lights been brought into immediate use it is believed that at least half of those who were drowned might have b4en saved. Because the large number of those on the whaleboat had been recipients of much hospitality on shore they were hardly in condition to do much to aid themselves and this added to the horror of the catas- trophe.
 T. Bonsall, an ordinary seaman of Philadelphia, reported as having been seen on the barge, teIegraphed from Philadelphia today that he was all right but had overstayed his leave. A. Dwine1l, bugler, of Peabody, Mass, reported at the ship today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN
 HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter viewed, he says:-'I suffered long time with kidney and bladder trou- b1e and used several well known kid new medicines, aU of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with sup pression and a cloudy voiding- On arising in the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel my own self.'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. ~13B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. M. A. Mofloy of this city was unanimously reelected to the presi- H. of Fairfield county at the conven- ton held in HIbernIan hall, 189 State street, yesterday afternoon. Dele gates attended from Stamford, Green assisted at mass at St Patriclx's church at 1o:3O. The election result ed as follows: County president, Mrs. M A. Molloy; vice president, Mary smith of this city; secretary, Mary Dunn of Danbury; treasurer, Julia O'Connor of Greenwich; director Mrs Mary HaIleran of Stamford.
 Among the speakers were Mrs. J. J. Carroll of New Haven, Mrs. White of New Haven, Margaret Cashmans M J. Fulton, Mrs. Mary HaIleran, Mrs Mary Wilson. Miss Mary Gra- ham, Mrs. Mary Schmidt Mrs Kath- erine Hapier, Rose Sullivan, Mrs. Mar garet Donovan, Sister M. g. Cotter, Mrs. Mary Maloney, and Margaret Donegan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
BRIDEGROOM DISAPPEARS BUT COMES BACK, FINDING
 WIFE IN HYSTERICS.

Stamford, Oct. 3.-CharIes Swenson, Jr., a young civil engineer, who dis appeared nysteriously Saturday night after telling his wife he was going up the street to see man and would be back in a moment, reappeared at 1G:3o today. Consciousness returned this morning in New Rochelle where he saw in a New York paper an ac- count of his disappearance. He went at once to his wife who had been in mysteries ever since Saturday night They had been married five weeks.
 It is supposed that the young mans s condition was brought about by over work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
AVIATOR SUES MOVING PICTURE FOR DRIVING AUTO
 INFO HIS AEROPLANE.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Paris, Oct. 3.-The extent to which moving picture machine companies will go for material was shown today in a suit for damages filed by AVia- tor Pafisot against a moving picture firm Parisot charges that theA firm hired chauffeur to drive an automo- bile into his aeroplane when he a1ight- ed recently in the Esplanades Des In valides after a thrilling flight over the heart of Paris Parisot's Farman biplane was wrecked in the collision and he says the whole thing was planned by the moving picture con- cern to make a realistic finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's

THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atom izer, is an unspeakab1e relief to suffer- CTS from Catarrh- Some of them de- scribe it as 9 Godsend. and no wonder The thick. foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, per. haps for the first time in weeks. LiQuid Cream Balm contains all the healing. purifying elements of the solid form and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by ali druggists for 75c-, including spraying tube. or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 War ren street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
WALL STREET TODAY,
(SDecial from United Rress.o

Especial from United Press.1
 New York, Oct. 3.-(Opening)-Mod crate aggressiveness was again dis played in the stock market at the opening and in the early trading gains and losses were about evenly divided.
 Il a. m.-During the last half of the first hour sharp upturns occurred in many. issues causing a decided inn provement all through the list. Gov ernment bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
 Noon-Increased activity and strength prevailed all through the last. half of the forenoon and further ad- vances were made over the fractions ruling at the end of the first hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 EnAK0

Guaranteed not to tnJure the skin. Insta ntly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 ccnta Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
THE FIEETvrfEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten disdgured by an, unsightly wart Jt can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 5S6 Cannon St.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

"Hs admits that he haA - 49,
somebody said behind me. "HOv ~
you guess that he wore gia9oea. ~.
how?' to the amateur slsuth.
That gentleman cleared hi0 throat.
Thsrs were two reasoas." he said.
-1sr suspectinE II. whes you see
0aa With the lines of his face droop-
ing. . healthy individual With Q pen
sivo eye-suspect asttgnatism. Be-
si1oa. this gentleman has Q pro-
no1noed line across the bridge oe his
noss and . mark On his ear from the
chaia."
After this remarkable exhibition Of
the theoretical a. combined with the
practical. he sank into . seat near by.
and still holding the chain, sat with
closed eyes and pursed lips. 1t was
evident to all the car that the solution
cf the mystery was question Of mo-
ments. Once he bent forward eagerly
and putting the chain ON the window.
sill. proceeded to go over It with q
pocket magnifying glass. only to
shake his head In disappointment. All
the people around shook their heads.
too. although they had not the slight.
est idea what 1t was about.
The pounding In my ears began
again. The group around me seemed
to be suddenly motionless in the very
act Of moving as. II a hypnotist had
called "Rigid!" The girl in blue was
looking at me. and above the din
thought she said she must speak to
me-something vital. The pounding
grew louder and merged into scream.
With . grinding and splintering the
car rose under my feet. Then 1t fell
away into darkness,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

:::::';. IL 49,: s. 20 :s..! :;, :: ::
- vtsaass Tt ths Dee6scutioa, yeha
..sss si:..ss !: sssr.ss:a 4 :: = .ss sst:k:
80 1t nj WA0n 0ilmoeo explains -
6GaoAAaashtss. ALISON West. He .ays
@.ssss @ .:,s.e s:sc.i !. sSs e. 10 fr's.s s.s 1s
6Vh0as ticket Blakelsy . n luests4 by
Q Nv to bug her ons.. He givSs hsr lew
= slSvse a.1 retains lover ten. He Ads
cd eotirss IN lower nine. He aWakens in
loWoe seven aad Ands his bag aad cloth
laG nisaal. The man in lower tea =
Aa0A 0aa y Simon Harrington Of Pitts-
burg. TAe man who disappeared with
1oksssy's clothes p suspected ef the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

- ooe ever changed berths WITH ~
S0meb0dy On the edge Of the group
assestsA that hereafter he would travel
By dayhsht. I glanced up and caught
the eye of tAs girl II blue.
They are all maA." she said. Hes
teos was low. but hsard her Aistinct
N. "Don't take thsa seriously enough
y lsfeal yourssh."
Il an siad you think didn't do n. !"
I observed Dsskiy. over the crowd
Nothing eise 10 Of any importance" "
The conductor had pulled out hia
Notebook again. Your nams. please,
b said gruay.
"Lavrence Blakslsy. Washilgtoa."
your oecupation?"
Attorney. A member q ~ I'm
Of Blakeley 4 Mcknight"
"Nr. Blakelsy. you say you Aavs
occupied the wrong berth and have
been robbed. Do you know anything
of the man who did t!'
"Only from what he left bshinA."
answered. These clothes"
They at you." he said with quicl
suspicion. isn't that rather . coinci
dence? You are Q large man"
Good heavens" I retorted. stung q
fury, do look like Q man who would
wear this kind Of . necktie! Do you
suppose I carry purple and greco
barred silk handkerchiefs? Would any
man in his senses wear . pair a
shoes . full size too smallf"
The conductor was inclined u
hedge. you will have to grant thai
I am in q peculiar position." he said
Il have only your word ~ to the ex
change Of berths. and you understand
I am merely doing my duty. Are there
any clews in the pockets!'
For the second time l smptieA them
of their contents. which he noted. I'll
that all?" he finished. There va
nothing else?"
Nothing"
That's not all. SIR" broke m the
porter. stepping forward. There waa
a small black satchel"
That's So" I exclaimed. Il forgot
the bag. I don't even know where II
is"
The easily swayed crowd looked sus
picious again. I've grown so accus
toned to reading the faces of Q Jury
seeing them swing from doubt to be-
lief. and back again to doubt, that
instinctively watch expressions. I saw
that my forgetfulness had done me
harm-that suspicion was reused
again.
The bag was found . couple Of seats
away under somebody's raincoat-an
other dubious circumstance. Was
hiding it? 1t was brought to the berth
and placed beside the conductor, who
opened 1t at once.
1t contained the usual travelling i'm
pedimenta-change Of linen, collars
handkerchiefs, a bronze-green scarf
and safety razor. But the attention
of the crowd riveted itself on . nat
Russia leather wallet, around which
heavy gum band was wrapped, and
which bore in gilt letters the name
Simon Harrington"