davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Join our gents pressing club, oae
suit per week at $3.50 per month.
Jp-o-Date Cleaning and bye Works
Phone junction 211 Gal Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
THE BANQUET LAST NIGHT.

There was great good accomplishe
at the Chamber Of Commerce ban
quet. Business men and professional
men we're brought together. and we
all stand pat for Greater Grand
junction. But, when business men
such as we have in Grand Junction
get together, they always do things;
and when we can have such distfn-
gulshed gentlemen as the speakers
were on that occasion, with Mahony
in the lead, why shouldn't we ac-
complish things7
We all admire our good governor,
who has the courage to stand up and
tell such corporations as our rail-
ways what they should do and must
do for Grand Junction; but we must
remember, gentlemen, before begin
ming any great undertaking, we must
have good foundation and good
understanding, and Mcconnell Il
loves shoes are just the thing for
that.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

the fruit growers have experienced
little worry for the safety of the fruit
crop. There has not been the slight
est danger of q heavy frost FOR sew
eral nights.
Creswel A. Emery, Inspector for
the Fire Underwriters association,
with headquarters at Grand Junction
leaves tQm0rrow morning for his
home, after several days spent IN
Telluride. during which he made a
| thorough inspection of the buildings
"a the city.-Telluride Journal.
Iac.t Thursday a party Of five chill
dren boattpg on the Gunnison river
at Grand Juncti'nn were dumped into
the river and an eleTeh-yeaf-Qld girl
drowned. Appreciating as they must
] the treacherous character of the
Icvs -, unison it would -,
parents would keep their children
away from them particularly during
the high water season. Every spring
and summerNfrom three or four to a
| dozen lives are sacrificed in these
-eTs. Telluride Journal,
M. a afternoon, at o'clock, the
I'll, . Trox Floyd took place
irhn .'I,,,,Jt at the home on South
ihe scr 'lCes re largely attended
Rev n k'l,,ott ''stor Of the Chris
tian church, conduete, yory nm
The floral offerings were I'ha in
erous and very beautiful. ,,So
terment took place at the Mas "'o
cemetery on Orchard Mesa. Many
of the schoolmates of the dead boy
were In attendance at the funeral.
1t is said that civil lawyers were
first allowed in the Roman courts |
about three centuries before the com
ing OF Christ Originally the inter |
probation OF the Roman Law was de-
cided by certain learned pontiffs of |
the College of Priests. and these de- |
clsions formed body of unwritten |
law, which, to distinguish IL from |
the written laws, was called the Jus
Civile or civil Law" and in time |
became to Rome what the, Common |
Law has been to England and the
great principles descended from her. /
Story of Attorneys at Law"
in National Magazine for April.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Piano moving . speciality, at Bar,
ton 4 Terrilrs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

District court will probably ad.
| journ this week for the term
VIII A. House, secretary of the Y.
! NJ. c. a.. is in Fruita today on bust.
ness.
j. II. Heron left this afternoon
for Whitewater on a short business
trip.
II. W. Lee returned to the city last
, night from an extended visit to his
old home in Kentucky.
| Work was done in the second rank
last night at the meeting of the
| Knights of Pythias.
A petition is being circulated to-
| day for state road from Hannah
| creek to Palisade before the land in
| that vicinity are taken up by entry.
The Crystal theatre is being re-
modelled today, the entire front be-
ing torn out. Contractor Currie is
doing the work
NJ. j. O'Connor. of Fort Dodge, Ia,
is spending a few days in the valley
looking after interests and visiting
old time friends.
The young men of the Y. NJ. C. A.
are assiduously studying up for the
chess tournament and the competi-
tion will be strong.
This afternoon the first session of
the semi-annual meeting of the Mesa
County Sunday School convention is
being held in this city.
The condition of Representative
William Weiser is more favorable to-
day than 1t has been in a number of
days.
Tonight the Orpheum Stock Com
pany opens It's engagement at the
Auditorium and the opening perform
ance is certain to attract a large audi
ence.
John Otto the trail builder of
Monument canon, returned to his
camp today after spending several
days in the city
The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived this week one donation of
10000 cash from gentleman re-
siding in another city who has large
interests here.
1t is reported that there will be
quite a large number of bidders for
the contract to erect the big super
structure of the new high school
building.
A club judiciously and well ap-
piled might aid in quelling the high
school youths who are raising so
much cain in Grand Junction. We
suggest the teachers try it.-Grand
Valley News.
The weather for the past three
days has been of such a nature that
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Sentinel want ads brings results,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

For heavy hauling see Barton :
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
DRS, ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons,

!. All medicines furnished from :;
+ our own laboratory and put up ,
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding I.
+ mistakes. :
+ Offices, SIS Capitol block, ;
= Main street, :
= DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. :
!. 5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone :
!. No. 1O7 Junction. .
:. DR.. Gray's residence, i16 .
= - Seventh street. Phone ,
= Souts ""l.
/ junction o.. No. 1875 juno .
4 Office phone.
\ tion. ------z-.s
i. Office hours from $50 tS 1g !
+ am; from l to 8 pm; from
:. =! 10 3 pm. and from 3 to 1 :!
i. pm, Sundays. ]
!. .,
.t.-.-..-i.-i-.. -,--t--s-...s- -,-.,----,-.:....
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value, send me bid
on five shares s-M. l.. Walker. Cald'
well. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Heavy hauling of every description
,arefully attended to. ]. w. Milne
Blue Barn. junction 22S, 3l9 Colo.
ado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

We have the bes, make OF plano
.rucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S. 319 Col
jrado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

When you want TO move your
household goods, or goods OF an,
kind, call on Barton & Terrill. th-
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Lawn mowers sharpened. Lynch
236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Joe &. Dulmaine Is engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street, Dem
yer. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Graud Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Heavy harness oiled for s1.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Don't worry about your harness
affairs but see Fred Mantey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Counsel For Mrs. Govare and Her Son
Makes Motion.

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. 10
want il over, and the sooner the bet
ter" said Mrs. August Govare when
arraigned in circuit court with hel
li-year-old son Bonnie yesterday on
charge OF the murder OF Sherlfl
Joachim Matthews last week. In JUS
tice court both stood mute and plea
OF not guilty was entered for them
They were taken at once 10 the circuit
court. where their attorney, Silas b
Spler. asked for a change of venue
10 Wayne country alleging that II
would be impossible 10 get fair trial
in this county.
Judge Mckay asked for affidavits
i'm support OF his claim. but when
they were presented at the afternoon
session. considered them insufficient
lie granted a continuation until Mon.
day afternoon. TO give Mr.. Spier time
10 gather additional evidence.
August Govare, the father. whom
the sheriff had gone 10 arrest when
he was killed, was in court during
the hearing today. together with his
younger son At the nClusion Of the
hearing the two prisoners were taken
back TO Detroit. where they have been
In the Wayne county jail sine the
crime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
RIVER AND HARB0Rs BILL
CARRIES TOTAL OF $3l ,40e, 224
Appropriation Of $4,000 For Detroit
River is Included In Measure
Reported To House.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. A total o.
$2l .s94,S6l in cash for 1912 appropria
tons and ss,6ii.363 for contracts au'
thorlzed Tor the years subsequent u
1912, Is carried in the rivers and mar
bors bill reported to the house FRI
day by the river and harbor com
mittee. The members of the commit
tee hope TO bring up the bill Satur-
day
Besides the total carried In the bill,
IL Is expected the sundry civil oill
will carry several millions additional
for similar purposes and that when
the bill reaches the senate one OF the
amendments will provide for a sur
Ney OF the harbor at Montauk Point
Long Island. a plan for which was
placed before the committee, as II
states. too late for insertion IN. the
bill Montauk Point Is the location
OF All old project for sweeping
change 10 meet the congestion OF
docking al New York. the idea being
to make IL a port for European lin
ers and big railroad terminal
Some of the larger items in the bill
as reported are
Locks and dams on the Ohio riv'
er. S200O,000 cash and S3,00O,O0O IN
contracts authorized Tor subsequent
years. and $1,000. 900 cash Ior the Mis-
sissippi river. The Mississippi alp
Precipitation is levied to give $4,000
10 the head OF the passes to the
mouth of the Ohio, $l,000.000 between
the Ohio and Missouri rivers, $l,250,'
900 between the Missouri river and
ST. Paul, and S250000 thence 10 Min
neapolis. The Delaware river, below
Philadelphia gets 100000 cash and
SOC. 900 in contracts: Virgiana chan
nels to Norfolk and Newport News.
s426 900 cash and S622.500 contracts;
savannah. Ga. harbor. $500 zoe; Jack
sonyile. Fla. 60 the ocean. $425.OOO
cash: Mobile harbor general improve
mentS. $4,000 southwest pass. Mis-
sissippi river, s450,000 cash. lliilsOoro
Bay. Fla. 100000 cash and S3O0.OoO
in contracts: Detroit river $4,000
cash: Columbia river, Oregon, $l.I69.-
600 cash. Gray's harbor, Wash. and
bar entrance $500, 900 cash and $685.
600 contracts. and locks and dams,
Tombigbee. Black Warrior and War
rior rivers; Hudson river. s15O,0OO
cash: Black Rock harbor, y. Y, $500.
ooo ash and 5000 600 contracts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
TRUE CHRISTIAN CHARITY
President Taylor, Of Society For Pre-
Vention Of Cruelty To Children
Makes Earnest Appeal For Aid,

An earnest appeal Is being made TO
citizens generally by Frank ID. Taylor.
president OF the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children, not to
overlook the societys unfortunate lit
tie charges in their Christmas giving.
IL is expected that the responses will
be prompt and liberal, for the public
has shown by its liberal support in the
past that it realizes the wortEiness OF
the cause.
The society does a work not done
by any other organization, an emer-
gency work, taking the ill-treated,
abused, unprotected little child and
nursing. clothing and caring for 1t
until the law returns the child to its
parents on gives it TO the society for
adoption when n home is found for
IT," said Mr. Taylor.
The city is 30 large and the work
is growing 50 rapidly that at times
this year our Shelter home has been
SO full that We have had 10 board
children outside. There has been con-
siderable sickness, which. in one IN.
stance. required the services OF a
trained nurse for several weeks. All
! this brings greatly increased ex.
penses, and. as the work is supported
entirely by voluntary contributions.
make this earnest appeal to ali. that
In their Christmas giving. they viii
not forget these little ones who sSa
helpless and suffering and mus, he
cared for"
Money or checks can be SER; I'm G
A. Warren. treasurer, Dime Saving
bank. or To Presiden, Taylor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10

ate by her charges OF graft and i'm
proper conduct in the treatment OF the
Grow Indians in Montana.
Mrs. Grey who is a newspaper wo-
man. came to Washington in the
vestigations on the Crow reservation
in Montana. and saw President Roose-
welt. ON her showing Roosevelt or
dered an investigation. Z Lewis Dat
by, who knew about as much about
Indians as the indians knew about
radium. made the investigation.
He started In by cursing one OF the
Indians in council. and seriously Of
Tended the old chief, Plenty Coos. The
Indian thereafter refused to have any
thing further to do with him. and ask
ed him TO leave the reservation.
Mrs. Grey's charges involved Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs Francis r..
Leupp, Indian Agent 5. j. Reynolds,
and many minor employees OF the In
dian Office and agency. She charged
that the Indians were being systema-
tically robbed by the big Montana
stockmen who had grazing permits on
the reservation. She charged Agent
Reynolds with improperly favoring his
friends In awarding grazing leases.
According to her. Indian money had
been diverted and Indian allotments
Cancelled without authority.
Dalbys report exonerated Reynolds
and condemned Mrs. Grey in unspar-
ing terms.
During the investigation Daily had
caused Mrs. Grey TO be arrested under
the old alien and sedition laws, while
she was on the reservation, on the
charge of ''inciting the Indians TO VIC
lence." II is true the Indians did not
"incite" worth cent, but that didn
matter TO Daily.
Mrs. Grey appealed to congress. The
Indian Rights association also took
up the case.
On Dalby's recommendation the in.
terror department endeavored 10 have
Mrs. Grey indicted for alleged ''incit-
ing the Indians TO violence, and at
tempting TO make contract with
them without the consent OF the secre-
tary OF the interior" The federal
grand jury at Helena refused TO indict
her
Mrs. Grey succeeded In preventing
the confirmation OF Daily as Indian
inspector for over two years. He was
finally confirmed in March. 1909, al
the special tariff session called by
President Taft on the understanding
that he would resign, which he did
four months later, and Immediately
became attorney for the Heinrich
Cattle Co. the same interests which
he had investigated" and 'vindi-
Gated"
Much legislation probably detrimen-
tai to the Indians has been killed
through committee hearings in which
Mrs. Grey has participated. She is
here ready to press her charges anew
before the Indian committees of the
house and senate at the present SEES
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
LOST $4,000 At
CANADIAN TRACKS
New York Bank Clerk Who Stole
$44,S00 Says He Played Ponies
at Windsor

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.--One OF the
most remarkable scenes on record IN
the criminal court took place yester
day afternoon when Walter A. Hair
former paving teller of the Herald
Square branch Of the Greenwich bank
appeared before Justice Grain tor sen
tence.
Hall had already pleaded guilty "a
the theft OF $il,S00 from the bank
When he was brought out of the pris
oners pen yesterday he told Judge
Grain he wanted 10 make complete
confession OF his crime, and read II
from a carefully written statement.
1t was revenge alone that Inspired
me to the crime" he began. Accord
ing 10 his story. Hall was working for
salary of $1,000 year, handling
from $4,000 TO 100000 day for the
bank One day he said. he made a
mistake OF $500 in his accounts, and
the bank. recognizing that the mis-
take was not criminal nevertheless re-
duced his salary TO 5000 to make up
the 5000 he had lost
On salary OF 5000 a year. Hail
said, he could not live and care for
his wife
II thought" he said, that was
being dohe grave injustice and the
more | thought of II. the more | de-
sired revenge. So finally decided "a
take all | could get my hands on and
decamD On the day | left there was
but S44.S00 in the bank. took IL and
fled TO Canada. There | hung around
the Erie, Windsor and Hamilton
tracks and dropped $4,000.
Then heard that my wife had
given birth To child and the wild de
sire 10 see my son overcame my de-
sire for revenge. have come back
and want TO take my medicine like a
man
Sentence was deferred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
SHAKE UP COLES IN FIRM
OF J. p. MORGAN & co.
GEORGE w. Perkins Retires To Devote
Time TO Problem Of Capital and
Labor-Other Changes.

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-George w
Perkins announced Friday his retire
ment from he firm OF j. y. Morgan
& Co 10 devote his time 10 extending
the principles OF profit sharing and
other benefit plans for solving the
conflict between capital and labor
The announcements. given out after
the close OF bushes. follows:
"On Jan will have been with
the firm OF ]. p Morgan & CO. ten
years and engaged in business activ-
tiles over 80 years. | am withdrawing
work and work OF public nature in
which am deeply interested.
In continuing my relations with the
industrial and other business organi-
cations with which | am connected, |
hope TO find further opportunities for
extending the principles Of profit-shar-
ing and other benefit plansw hich, ex-
perience has shown. offer practical
solution of some OF the difficulties ex-
listing between capital and labor"
In recent years Mr. Perkins has
represented the firm in the great in
dustrial organizations in which II is
interested. and the announcement OF
the firm indicates that his relations to
those concerns will continue. In pub
lie addresses he has taken an ad-
vanced view OF the relations of gov
eminent TO business and is deeply. in
terested in government supervision
over corporate affairs. He was the
originator of the profit-sharing plan OF
the United States Steel corporation
and International Harvester Co, and
desires to further adapt those methods
to other organizations.
Before he entered J. p Morgan &
Co., Mr. Perkins was vice-president
and general manager Of the New York
Life Insurance Co. The announce
ment made by j. p Morgan & Co
says.
Announcement Is made by Messrs
j. p. Morgan & Co. that Mr.. Edward
T. Whitney and Mr.. George w. Per.
kins will retire from the Ar mon Jan
/, 1911. and that Mr., William II. Por
ter, president of the Chemical Ma.
tional bank, and Mrs. Thomas w. La.
mont, yice-president Of the First Ma.
tional bank, will become partners In
the firm
''Mr. Whitney withdraws as he de.
sires TO retire from active business.
Mr.. Perkins retires from the firm
to devote himself to corporate work
and matters OF public nature which
require more time and attention than
II would be possible for him TO give
while remaining In the f1rm."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
ENDS DYSPEPSIA
IN FEW MINUTES
Ga. Heartburn. Headache and All
Misery from Stomach Vanishes
Before You Realize II.

There would rot be a case OF lnui-
Gestion here IL readers VINO are SUI
1ect 10 Stomach trouble knew 'ne
tremendous anti-ferment and diges-
tive sirtus contained In Diapepslh'
This harmless preparation VIII digest
a heavy meal without the sllshtest
fuss or discomfort, and reHeVe 'he
sourest acid stomach in nNe minutes,
besides overcoming all FOUL NauseouS
odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist To sho" you
the formula. plainly printed on each
E0-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin,
then You will readily understand
why this promptly cures Indigestion
and removes such symptoms as Heart
burn, feeling IKE lump OF lead IN
the stomach, Pelching OF Gas ana
Fluctuations of urdigested food. water
hrash, Nausea. Headache. BILIOUS
ness and many other bad symptoms
and. besides. YOU will not need Taxa
tives 10 keep your stomach, hNer ana
intestines clean and fresh.
III your stomach is sour ard full OF
gas, Or yolr food doesn't digest, and
your meats don't seem TO at, why not
get 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Abso-
Lutte relief from Stomach misery and
perfect digestion of anything you eat
Is sure 70 follow Ave minutes after.
and besides, one case Is sufficient 10
cure a Whole family of such trouble.
Surely. harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin. which
will always. either at daytime OF dur
ing night, relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals, ls
about az handy and valuable a thing
AS yon could have In the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
DIES FROM GRIEF
OVER SONS DEATH
Cleveland Woman Prays For Death
and Expires Shortly Before Sons
Body Arrives.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec l0.-Pray'
lns that she might die before she
should be called upon 10 see The race
OF ner dead son, Mrs. Caroline Malan-
ii late yesterday had her prayer an
swered She dropped dead from GRIEF
just few moments before the body
OF her son Was brought home.
The mother, who had been seriously
Ill al a hospital for some time, got
up Tuesday and went 10 Elyria, Ohio.
where her son. Maurice Malanti was
dying Her condition became SO Sc
rious that she was obliged 10 return
home under the care of physicians. AT
once she began praying that she might
die before her son. The son, however.
died first Informed that the body
was being brought home, she begged
10 be taken upstairs where she would
not have to see IL. Five minutes be-
fore IL arrived she sank into a chair
and died
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
WILL FIGHT TO PREVENT
CHARLT0N'S EXTRACTION
Counsel for Young American, Who is
Wanted in italy for Murder,
Reaches Trenton.

TRENTON. n. j., Dec. 10.-R.
Floyd Clarke, chief counsel for Por-
ter Charlton. whose extradition TO
Italy has been ordered by the state
department, is in this city today. He
planned To apply at once TO the United
States circuit court for writ of
habeas corpus to prevent Charlton be-
ing turned over to the Italian author
tiles to stand trial for the murder OF
his wife, Mary Castle Charlton. I'm
their villa on the shore of Lake Como
Italy.
| The secretary OF the state had no
right To order the extradition OF
Charlton said Clarke. Italy having
refused TO return criminal to this
country for trial when asked under
the terms of the treaty, she broke the
! treaty, and IL is now az though IL
/ never existed The extradition must
be according to law and neither the
president nor the secretary OF state
can make that law. Congress has the
power and the secretarys statemen,
that despite ltaly's action in ignorinl
the treaty he would observe its terms
shows he is taking on his shoulder.
powers he does not enjoy. We also
plan to prove to the federal court that
our client IL insane?/ II the court here
decides against MS We will appeal "a
: the supreme court We intend 10
make a hard fight to keep our client
| from being turned over to the Italian
4 authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
FALL KILLS AGED MAN.
Nobody is Present To Care For Oesti
tute Hermit.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 10
Emaciated from lack OF proper food
Thaddeus X. Tubbs fell while carry
ing a pan OF ashes from his hovel III
this city and could not arise. He
right arm VAS broken BY the tall, and
his dead body was found at nood yes
terday by neichbois. who became srs
picious at not seeing he Old man
around.
Tubbs, who was 76 years old. lived
in a single room. eight by ten feet
and until Thanksgiving day his age'i
wife was with him. Their means ran
out and finally a brother OF Mrs
Tubbs took her 10 live with him al
Marshall, where she now is. The old
man was not provided for. however
and he continued TO live here unit! his
money and food ran out and the ace
dent occurred which resulted in his
death. Not a scrap of food was found
in the house, nor any money or fuel