davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
bALL|NGER
REPORT IS
CASUS bELL|
[By Associated Press. ]


Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept 9.-Only
six members of the Ballinger-Pinchot
investigating committee tone less
than a quorum) were present when
the session opened to-day. Senator
Sutherland of Utah and two other re-
publicans-Represen Samuel w.
Mccall of Massachusetts and Edwin
DENLY of Michigan-refused to at
tend.
The failure of those three members
to attend when the session was be-
gun was decided on last night follow
ing the arrival of Representative
DENLY. Mr.. DENLY had declared that
the action of the five members, who
on Wednesday adopted a resolution
made by Representative Madison Tin
surgent republican, of Kansas, which
charged that Secretary Ballinger was
unfit for office and should be re-
moved. was the most extraordinary,
indefensible and unjudicial that par
tisan politics could devise" In view
of that resolution, he said it would
be absurd to meet with those mem
bers when they had already promul-
gated their decision.
Messrs. Sutherland and Mccall
took a similar view and failed to ap-
pear.
Chairman Nelson was the only re-
publican member. besides Mr.. Madi-
son, in attendance, and the meeting
was regularly called to order.
The democratic members present
were Senators Purcell of North Dako-
ia and Fletcher of Florida and Rep
resentatives Ollie James of kentucky
and James NJ. Graham of Illinois.
Soon after entering the committee
room the democratic members affixed
their signatures to their findings,
which condemned the actions of Mr..
Ballinger as public officer and vim
dicated Clifford Pinchot, the former
chief forester.
Mr. Madison prepared an independ-
ent report, which favors Mr.. Pinchot,
and brought it to the committee
room.
To the surprise of the members of
the committee who met with him to-
day, Chairman Nelson himself left
the committee room following at
tempts on the part of those present
. to enforce the attendance of the alb
sentees. Thus the four democrats
and one insdrgent republican were
left without a presiding officer for
the time being.
Chairman Nelson later sent the
democrats and Mr. Madison a notice
calling meeting of the committee to
be held in Chicago on September IL;
but the latter Contended that Mr.
Nelson has no authority to do so.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
HE NEVER HEARD
Of JOE CANNON

The strange actions of man Civ
ing his name as Beecher McHenry,
prompted Officer Halligan to arrest
him over on Ouray avenue this after
noon.
The fellow claims to be razor and
cutlery sharpener but does not appear
to be exactly right in his head He
was wildly gesticulating and ranting
incoherently on religious topics when
taken into custody. and turned over
10 the sheriff's office.
During his examination at the
hands of Sheriff Schrader the man
claimed to be a cousin of Myron Nc
Henry the horse trainer. and to have
lived long time in Chicago and 9TH
er Illinois cities
Did you ever know of Joe Can
non?" asked Schrader
No, | didn't" replied McHenry,
but you see Illinois is such a large
place and so many people are coming
and going it is hard to keep track of
strangers" So Uncle Joe has not an
entirely nationwide reputation.
McHenry has all sorts of remedies
for various ailments which he pre-
scribes without cost. He will prob
ably be held for examination by the
county physician as to his mental
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
ALL REGRET
DEPARTURE OF
REV. J. ". OIL

Rev. John . lis Oil left for Den
yer this afte' : IN, to take up the
work of his n charge in that city.
Rev. Oil le' = many warm friends
in this city - regret exceedingly
his decision seek new field OF
work. A ma 2 most cultivated and
charming pc Snaiity, one could not
know MIN without respecting his
many lOvable qualities OF mind and
heart.
While Rev Oil was a deeply re-
ligious man, full OF sympathy for his
brother and friend withal he was
liberal in thought and temperament
Perhaps this quality might have been
mistaken in the minds OF a few and
thereby Judgment rendered against
him for exercising that sense of lib
eral thought and action, such judg-
ment doing the man great injustice
His liberality of thought (for it
was in thought alone in which he
was liberal of the action of others.
exercising strict account of his own
actions to himself and his Cod was
the outgrowth of years of experience
in the outside world, years of con-
tact with men and measures in the
great newspaper world. where he
learned to distinguish cant from
right
Outside his church he had a large
roster of friends with whom he was
ever welcome in social contact. To
those who knew him best there was
much that was admirable in the per-
sonality of Rev. Oil which endeared
him to them. He was comforting,
pleasant and companionable, and
Grand Junction loses a splendid citi-
zen, popular pastor and a real gem
tleman in his seeking a new field of
labor.
1t is to be hoped that he will find
his labors pleasant, wherever he may
be located, and The Sentinel wishes
him the very best in life for himself
and his companion
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
ROCK RESEMBLES
HEAD OF EMPEROR

Berlin. Sept. 9.-The kaiser is
more famous than even his imperial
majesty knows himself to be, and
when the following story reaches the
emperor's ears, we shall have some
more trumpet blowing.
A German settler in Brazil has dis
covered rock over 600 feet above
the ground, which shows the kaiser's
fead, even to the moustaches. The
German supports this statement by
photographs.
AS the view of his majesty's pic
ture is somewhat hidden by neigh
boring rocks, this patriotic German
has purchased the ground upon which
they stand with the intention OF
boasting them. He does not, how
ever, wish to have monopoly of
royalty, so he has opened a subscrip-
tion list to enable other Germans to
show their loyalty to the kaiser and
the Fatherland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
SULTAN BUYS RELEASE
FROM YOUNG TURKS

London. Sept. 9.-Where is Abdul
Hamid. the deposed sultan of Tur-
key? This is question the inhab-
itants and visitors to Salonica are
asking one another.
Mrs. Archibald Little, who has Just
returned from Salonica, has given
some interesting information regard
ing the ex-sultan's supposed disap-
pearance.
Being asked to tea outside the city.
beside the guarded villa Allatin
where Abdul Hamid was shut up.
Mrs. Archibald Little showed some
expectancy but" she was informed
you cannot pay visit to the sultan
because he Is not there
Not there" she exclaimed, aston
ished, to be met by the answer, found
afterwards to be almost universal in
Salonica.
AT last a Macedonian patriot af-
forded further information.
DO you pot remember how the
ladies' of the harem went away some
months ago on the pretext that a
daughter OF the sultan's was about
to be married." he asked. you
know. of course, that there was no
wedding. They went away by night.
Well. they were counted, and there
were thirteen of them. Only twelve
came in and thirteen went away, and
one of them stopped very much and
had very vacillating step. 1t was
thought it was the sultan.
No provisions are delivered at the
villa Allatini-since the night de-
parture-and three days afterwards
the German bank handed over to the
Young Turkish, party that large sum
OF money they had on deposit and
which they always refused to hand
over without the sultan's signature.
He had said that he would sooner d lie
than give his signature. Yet he gave
1t. That sum of money was the price
the Sultan Abdul Hamid paid in order
to be released from Salonica."
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
COMBINES WIRELESS
AND MORSE SYSTEMS

Paris, Sept. "a Cherbourg dock
yard mechanic named Debrix at the
naval machinery workshop has in
vented an apparatus by means of
which kortizan waves can, he claims,
be connected with the Morse tele-
graph, thus permitting ordinary and
wireless telegraphy to be combined.
The apparatus is now being examined
by the invention committee of the
navy.
The idea of NJ. Debrix, if it is prac-
ticable, is of the greatest importance
to the navy and mercantile marine
1t would place an ocean liner in un-
interrupted communication with ali
the continental telegraph offices. The
application of the system would en-
able the establishment of high ten
sion stations to be dispensed with,
and those already existing along the
coast would suffice for immediate
transmission.
The cost of the apparatus is said
to be very slight.
The invention would, it is pointed
out, render the greatest service to the
fleet, as the offices of the ministry or
marine could by the Debrix process
be placed in telegraphic communica-
tion with squadrons on the high seas,
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

A. f. Seymour of Denver, district
manager for the Knight-Campbel
Music Company, was an arrival in
the city last night, accompanied by
Mrs. Seymour. Mr.. Seymour informs
The Sentinel that he has three car
loads of pianos being shipped direct
from the factory to this city, and
campaign will soon begin for his
company in this city. branch es-
tablishment will be opened. and Mr..
Seymour states that he hopes to be-
come permanent fixture in this city
Yesterday he purchased an automo-
bile in the city to assist in his work.
The new auto was purchased here to
show that Mr.. Seymour believes in
patronizing home industry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
GREEK
STARTS ON WAY TO
HIS NATIVE LAND
IBy Associated Press. !
IBy Associated Press. ]

Salt Lake City Sept. John ,Ko-
kas, Greek in an advanced stage of
leprosy who has been under quaran-
tine here for the last three months,
is travelling today on an east-bound
passenger train en- route to New
York. where he expects to take pass
age for his former home in Greece.
Kokas deserted the tent in which
he had been segregated by the health
authorities. and, with a purse provid-
ed by friends. made his departure
with THE utmost secrecy. His friends
would not divulge the route which
he hadfsefen.
The man bears all the telltaIe
marks of his terrible disease upon his
body. and his left hand, 1t is said, is
almost ready to drop OFF
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
WATSON BRINGS
BACK THIEVES

Last evening Undersheriff Jen
Watson arrived on No. 6 with the
two horse-thieves which were cap
tured over in Utah affer a chase last
Ing several days. Sheriff Bliss of
Moab caught the pair in the LaSai
country on descriptions furnished by
the local office.
Undersheriff Watson went to the
Utah point and brought the men
back to face charges of horse-stealing
and larceny. They had taken two
horses from the ranch of N. T. Wiley
and saddles from the William Terna-
han ranch.
The prisoners give their names as
Gus Hayes and Alton Ward. They
Will be held in the county Jail pend
ing their preliminary hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
HORSE THIEVES
AGAIN BUSY

Another horse stealing case has
been reported TO the sheriffs office
and warnings have been sent broad
cast oter the country for the stolen
animals and the fellows that turned
the trick.
The victim this time is G. l.. Moore.
whose ranch. known as the Pinion
Mesa ranch, was the scene of the
depredations last Tuesday night.
Moore's place is located on the
Little Dolores river and the entire
country over there is very much
wrought up over the theft
The animals taken are as follows:
One may mare. VT. about 140O, Z
years old. lump on nose, no brands,
has bay mare colt. Y months old.
One tall baa mare, white strip in
face, VT. about 100. thoroughbred.
no brands, has bay horse colt about
three months old
One sorrel mare, white strip in
face, one or two white hind feet, has
bay horse colt, about 3 months old.
One bay mare, star in forehead.
years old. thoroughbred. has bay
mare colt, about months old
One . year old brown gelding, no
marks or brands.
One year old brown gelding. little
white in face, one or two white hind
feet.
One 3 year old small bay gelding,
bald face, lump on nose. brand either
7 F bar or H. F. bar on left thigh.
reward of 500 will be paid for
the recovery of the horses or infor-
nation which will lead TO their re-
coyery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
MEETS HIM
IBy Associated Press j

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 9.-The spe-
cial train. bearing Colonel Roosevelt
and party to this city. stopped out
side the city limits today. where a,i-
tcmobiles were awaiting to take the
colonel and Representative Nicholas
Longworth to lockwood, the Long
worth family home
Mrs Longworth met her father
when he reached Rookwood.
The only speech made by the colo
mel today was at Hamilton. O., where
he found large assemblage await
ing him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

The closing hours OF the demo-
cratic convention at Fruita late yes
terday afternoon We're marked by the
rapid dispatch of the business of the
gathering.
For the selection of delegates to
the state convention the Individual
precincts named their representatives
on the committee and instructed their
representatives as to the individual
from that particular precinct they
wanted as delegate to the state and
congressional conventions.
follows the figures representing the
various precincts:
T. F. w. Smith.
2. Thos. Arbuckle.
3. j. L. Patterson.
4. John Moore.
3. Geo. Saunders.
6. G. NJ. Akeman.
7. j. A. Laurent.
g. Robt. Patterson.
10. j. B. Fonder.
II. T. II. RAIDER.
IL. L. n. Bunting.
10. b. N. Bancroft.
IA. John Gavin.
Is. j. w. Moore.
1G. H. r. Rhone.
10. d. l.. Schriyer.
20. w. ID. Newton.
AS a result of the conference OF
the committee the following were
chosen as delegates to the state con-
vention which meets in Denver Sep
tehber 14th:
/. j. u. Harris.
2. B. F. Hughes and DR.. S. P.
Green.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
ONLY THREE DEATHS
ON NORTH DAKOTA
IBy Associated Press. /

cording to the men landing at Old
Point from the battleships. the three
men who met death aboard the North
Dakota yesterday were not killed by
the explosion of oil as was at first re-
ported, but were drowned when fire
room No. was flooded to prevent
the spread of the flames and explo-
sion of magazine located just over
the fire. The bodies were recovered
when the compartment was pumped
out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
SOLICITOR GENERAL
HAS PASSED AWAY
[By Associated Press. /

Boston, Mass, Sept. Solicitor
General Lloyd Bowers died here at
1880 am. today of complications
arising from an attack of bronchitis
He had been ill about two weeks
Death came suddenly while Mr.. Bow
ers was talking with his family. A
clot OF blood in the heart caused al
most instant death.
The solicitor general was 81 years
old
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY
IBy Associated Press. |

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Lee o'Neil
Browne, the minority leader in the
Illinois legislature who was charged
with bribery in connection with the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate, was found not
guilty by the jury in the criminal
court here today.
This was Brownies second trial
the jury in the former case having
disagreed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Mrs. C. w. Bengston, residing near
Palisade, died last night at st. Marys
hospital, in child birth. The de-
ceased was a late arrival in Mesa
county, having lived here slightly
more than a year. The family con-
sisted of husband and wife and resid-
ed ~ miles west of Pailsade. The
body of the deceased will be shipped
to her old home at Gowrie, Ia, for
iuterment. Mrs. Hattie G. Pearson
is in charge of, the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

United States Senator Joseph L.
Bristow is scheduled to speak in this
city next Monday evening on behalf
of Merle ID. Vincent, aspirant for the
republican nomination for governor.
From here Mr.. Bristow will go to
Denver. where he and Francis ]. Hen
ey of San Francisco will address the
voters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
GOVERNMENT CASHIER
FIRED FROM SERVICE
IBy Associated Press. l

Washington. Sept 9.-Frank NJ
Couden. cashier in the Office of the
surveyor of customs at Cincinnati,
whose name was prominently mem
toned in connection with the Warri-
ner embezzlement scandal in the Big
Four railroad. was discharged from
the government service today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

DR.. Simons, of Cleveland. Ohio,
owner of the land upon which the
Center block is built, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday and part
of today. Fe left on Nc. 8 fer Cal
ifornia to spend few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

No warranty deeds and no mar
riage licenses were noted at the office
OF the county clerk today, matters be-
ing unusually slow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

P. A. Rice of this city was select
ed, in Denver yesterday, to head the
prohibition ticket as the nominee for
governor. c. S. Kirkendall of Fruita
vas named FOR state treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

The county commissioners went to
Iona today to look into some road
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Mrs. Ed. Snooks returned on the
train Wednesday noon from Grand
where she has been for
some time past.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

j. Guy Baily is working in the
county clerks office for a time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
TOpAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

By Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept 9.-Today Septem-
ber wheat closed at 95A
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION NAMES
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
Taken to Sept 20 When Coun-
ty Ticket Will be Nominated

3. J. l.. Patterson.
4. A. ]. Saunders.
8. j. w. Ellis.
Z. Joe Laurent.
g. NJ. Hertz.
10. w. C. Boyer and J. B. Fonder.
II. W. w. Chandler and F. w:
Halbouer.
y. l. N. Bunting and Jas. Woods.
IS. II. w. Kluge and F. H. Phil
lips.
II. II. E. Turpin.
Is. Chas. T. jenkins.
IS. F.. l. Lee and S. n. Wheeler.
II. A. l.. Zellers.
19 VIM. Schriver.
20. j. H. Devine.
The following were then chosen as
delegates to the senatorial conven-
tion, the date of which has not been
set:
J. r. Permission, precinct No. 8.
Geo. Ullerick. precinct No. 4.
Geo. Masters. precinct No. ;.
Jos. Quinn, precinct No. 10.
p. l.. Magill, precinct No. II.
J. w. Rozzelle, precinct No. II.
]. w. Hoke, precinct No. 13.
F. NJ. Hetzel. precinct No. IA.
Fl. r. Rhone, precinct No. 16.
A. l.. Zellers. precinct No. II.
Mrs. ]. G.. Riggs, precinct No. 19.
Geo. Tadlock, precinct No. 20.
The dem ocratic congressional con-
vention for the second congressional
district will meet in Denver Sept. l6.
Adjournment was then taken till
Sept. Goth at Q D. m. in Grand Jan e
tion when a county ticket will he
named and a county chairman chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
STEAMER SINKS AND SCORE
OF PERSONS ARE DROWNED
Property Loss of Cargo and Vessel Placed at
Half Million Dollars
IRv Associated Press. ]

Ludington Mich, 90ne
history Michigan
ferry Pee Marquette flagship fleet car
owned and the Pere Railroad
the bottom Lake Michigan 20 miles off Port Washington
lives.
$4ooooOo cargo which included
30 loaded $100OO0 S50Oo0 The
million dollars which is fully covered by
Marine utterly loss disaster No
1S the finest costly
lakes yesterday the
at this and found be rstclass
The lost ferry
passengers who said to have been from Saginaw
Associated
Detroit Mich Sept "a dispatch from Ludington the Pere
Marquette Railroad headquarters here that II
board 80 persons bodies
board No. Is for.
No Is probably not
pected that any salvage will be possible
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

! SO and s8 leather nets at $3.50 while
/ lae
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

nor all you read-but you can be-
lieve all you see with your own evea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 q. m, or
the 5th day OF March, 1910, at shcshone. Colm-
iy OF Lincoln State OF Idaho, before Frank r..
Disney proof viii be submitted Of the compile
tion of works for the diversion OF GA cubic
feet per second OF the waters OF Big Wood Riv
er, in accordance with the terms and eond
tions OF a certain permit heretofore issued BY
the State Engineer ofthe State of Idaho.
/, The names Of of the persons holding said
permit are Susie Polling and David o, Stiles,
2. The postoffiee address of such persons is
Gooding, County of Lincoln State of Idaho.
3. The number Of such permit is 2I46, and
the date set for the comp letion OF such work is
July Is, 1910.
A. Said wBter to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
5, Said work of diversion win be fully com
peted on the date set for such completion, and
the amount of water which said works are cap
able OF conducting to the place Of intended
use, in accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit is GA cubic
feet par second.
8. The amount of lands for which said water
is available is go aeers, particularly described
as follows; NJ OF 50 and 50 OF NJ of Sec. 10, TIP.
; s.. R. E.BM
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jrs-
Feb. 1925 State Engineer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04
Napoleon's Name

A Greek scholar has called attentio
to very curious coincidence about
the name of Napoleon. If you take
away the first letter of his name. you
have "apoleon;" take away the frs,
letter of that word, and you have
"poleon;" do this successfully down
to the last syllable, and you have
leon" con and on Put these
several words together in this order.
Napoleon on oleon leon con opoleon
poleon, and you have a Greek j: rase
the literal translation of which is Ma
poleon the lion of peoples, went about
destroying cities. "-Unidentified.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04
Notice of Proof of Completion of Works
and Application of Water for Ben
eficiai Use

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. m on the
9th day of February 1910 at Shoshone County
of Lincoln State Of Idaho, before James r.
Boutwell,, ~ P. proof will be submitted OF the
completion of works for the diversion OF 10
cubic feet per second of the waters of Biz
Wood River. and of the application to bene6-
cial use OF said water in accordance with thu
terms and conditions of Permit No. 1870 here
tofore issued by the State Engineer OF the
State of Idaho.
!. The name and postofice address Of the
person, holding said permit are W F. John
SON. Gooding, Idaho
?. Said works OF diversion will be fully com
pleted on the date set for such completion, and
the amount of water which said works are
capable ofconducting to the place OF use in
accordance with the plans accompanying the
application for such permit is l.6 cubic feet
per second.
3. The use to which said water has been ap-
piled is irrigation and domestic purposes, ana
the amount applied to beneficial use is lie Gu
bic feet per second.
J. The place where said water is used is sw4
OF Nw4 and NW4 OF sw4see. d, TIP. . S, R. Is
EBM
s. The date Of priority which said user is
prepared to establish is February S, 1906
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR,,
Jan II Feb State Engineer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04
Worried Over His Trousers.

The humors and tragedies of New
York East side life are delineated by
Frank Marshall White in an article il
Harpers Weekly. Master Jacob Ros
enberg, eleven or twelve years OF
age, was suffering from a broken leg
His supreme agony came, however,
when DR.. NJ. ripped up one side of
the juvenile trousers with a pair OF
scissors to make room for bandages.
My new pantsI My new pants! He's
cutting my new pants,' Jacob
shrieked, and almost wriggled himself
out of the grasp of the policeman and
the driver in his efforts to prevent the
mutilation of his raiment. All the
way to his home in the ambulance the
boy bewailed his mangled trousers
more than he did his broken leg.