davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
WALSH'S FUNERAL
TO Be SIMPLE ONE

his condition for weeks had been re-
garded as very serious. However, the
end came last night very suddenly
At the bedside were Mrs. Walsh.
Mrs. Evelyn Mclean daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh) and Mr.. Me
Lean, their son-in-law.
Thomas F. Walsh was born in Ire
land in 1851, of very poor parentage.
He came to America in 1870, and
soon after went to Colorado. There
he went to prospecting, and, after
Indifferent success for a number of
years, he discovered the famous Camp
Bird mine. which made him a mill
ionaire many times over. Ever since
he has been closely Identified with
the mining and financial interests of
Colorado. OF late he had usually
spent his winters in Washington and
his summers in Colorado. He was
loyal to his home state, and literally
assisted in many of its great enter
prises, He was consistent and
earnest advocate for good roads and
did much to forward this movement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
ROOSEVELT NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT BY
EUROPE
Henry Watterscn Declares He is the
Most Startling Figure Who Has
Appeared in the World Since
Napoleon" "A Problem.
TO BE SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED
Especial to The sentinel. !

Louisville, hy., Apr. 9.-Under the
head of WHITTIER" Henry Watterson,
the famous southerner. democratic
leader and greatest of American edi-
tors, says, in part, in an editorial in
the Courier-Journal yesterday:
The time has come for the people
of the United States to consider Theo-
dore Roosevelt as they have never
considered him before, to take him
more seriously than they have ever
taken him. to realize that he is al
together the most startling figure
who has appeared in the world since
Napoleon Bonaparte, a circumstance
not without significance and portent.
He must be poor American
whose heart does not glow with pride
at the unwonted honors bestowed up
on this representative of his country,
and swell with exultant admiration
at the splendid way he is carrying
himself. 1t is too late, if it were not
personally offensive, to talk about
elf-exploitation. The incident In
Cairo was wholly characteristic. The
incident in Rome was thrust upon
him. In both he showed the Theo-
dore Roosevelt whose brilliant many
sidedness has captivated the uni
verse.
Third after Washington and
Lincoln, said the mayor of Rome:
Washington the creator Lincoln
the 'oonsolidator,' Roosevelt the 'pu-
rifier' of the republic. We look
again to see him at the head of the
great republic said the mayor of
Rome.
This is the keynote. And it will
continue to be the keynote wherever
he goes. Thus he will come back to
us the European nominee for presi-
dent of the United States. Let no one
fancy this an unmeaning or an idle
compliment. With the Waterloo
which seems certain to overtake the
republicans in the fall elections, the
cry for Roosevelt in 1912 as the only
man who can save the party will
come up from every side, and 1t may
prove irresistible. Hence, the can
didacy of Theodore Roosevelt for
president in 1912 may be regarded
rom this time onward as so probable
that the people should begin serious
y to consider it,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
THE BANKING SYSTEM
CAN Be GREATLY
IMPROVED
No War or Revolution Has Caused
Such Panic in Europe as 0c-
CURED in This Country Dur
ing Crisis Two Years Ago.
SOME BIG CHANGES ARE NEEDED
IRy Associpted Press. l

Aiken, S. c., Apr. 9.-In order to
bring the American banking system
into line with the drift of the world.
greater flexibility and greater mobil-
ity in the banking reserves of the
country are needed, as well as great
er concentration in note-issue privi-
leges and greater conference and sys-
TEN in the general control of the
country's banking.
This was the declaration made to-
day by A. Piatt Andrew, director of
the mint, in an address before the
South Carolina Bankers Association
on the work of the national monetary
commission.
The commission has not yet begun
to discuss even the general outlines
of the recommendations which ulti-
mately il will have to make to con-
gress, according to Mr.. Andrew. No
one today, he added, knows what thar
plan will be.
After drawing a comparison of the
banking systems of some of the Eu-
ropean countries with that of Amer
lea, Mr.. Andrew declared that he
entertained no illusion" that the
same ends could be accomplished in
this country by exactly the same
means as in any other country.
Mr.. Andrew declared that "in none
of the leading countries of Europe
during the past 100 years, except in
periods of war and revolution, has
there been any such general collapse
of credit and general suspension of
the banks as occurred here only two
years ago"
II do not mean to imply" he con-
tinued, that there has not been in
these countries an unceasing altera-
tion of trade activity and trade re-
Taxation, nor do | mean to imply that
there have not been great failures of
banks and business firms of all sorts;
but upon all these occasions there
has been leadership, and the situa-
tion has been kept firmly In hand.
There has been no infections panic
and no general rout in which guilty
and innocent alike were crushed to
earth, the failures in each of these
cases having been confined for the
most part to the persons and firms
tConti,ued on page 1o.l
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
QUITS JOB
AFTER A
ROW
lBy Associated Press. ]

Guthrie, Okla, Apr. 9.-As a result
of midnight quarrel with Governor
Charles n. Haskell in the latter's
apartments, concerning which many
statements conflict. Adjutant General
Santon of the Oklahoma National
Guard resigned today.
A revolver was taken from General
Santon during the row. when mutual
friends interfered. Santon, declares.
however, that he did not draw the
weapon, and that he had no inten-
tion of trying to injure the COVER
nor. 'seS
Governor Haskell stated today that
he would allow the officer to retire,
adding:
Isn't drunkenness enough OF a
reason for accepting the resigna-
ton
Further than this the governor
would not discuss the affair.
Despite the efforts of friends to es-
tablish peace, Chief of Police Mitchell
said today that General Santon would
be arrested on charge of disturb
ing the peace and carrying concealed
weapons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

AS will be seen by advertisement in
another column, vote will be taken
at the annual election for members
of the school board on May 2, to de-
eide on contracting further in
debtedness for the district of $4,000
to apply on the amount contracted
Tor to build the Palisade school house,
hich is now about completed The
bte taken last year was for S16,500
hd was all the law would allow on
e 1908 assessment and was not suf-
cient to pay for the building. That
1909 gives the district the power
Increase the amount. In addition
the above amount a vote will also
e taken on contracting bonding in
ebtedness Of 4.700 to take up float
ing debts amounting to that sum,
which are now drawing and 10 per
lent interest. Two bonds of the dis
trict amounting to 5000 and 200
respectively and drawing and per
cent interest, with several years yet
to run, can also be'taken up If 1t car
ries to further vote $1,80O. These
amounts are to be refunded at 5 per
cent together with the other prop
osition. the school board having made
arrangements to that effect-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
RETURNSiFR0M
A TRIP ABROAD

H. E. Cording. son of S. C. Cord
ing, the well known rancher, and well
known himself in this city, arrived
in this city at noon today from a six
months visit to Europe.
Young Mr.. Cording left this city
the twentieth of last October. en-
barking from New York on October
the 26th, his destination being Rot
terdam, in Holland, to visit relatives
and friends of his family.
He arrived safe and sound and
found all his relatives glad to well
come their American relative. He
said he had a great time and did moth
ing but eat, sleep and have a merry
time
Asked If it was much trouble for
him to talk in his native language at
first he said 1t was, but that he soon
became accustomed to it and before
he left he was as good a Dutchman
as the best of them. He says that
Holland is prosperous and contented
under the reign of their beloved
sovereign, Wilhelmia. Mr.. Cording
did not see the queen. although he
made quite an attempt to do so.
Returning home he arrived in New
York, Monday. April 2S, glad to get
back again to America. The young
man worked for some considerable
length of time for the city at the
pump house.
This morning he met his father on
the streets, not having had time, after
the arrival of the train to notify him
of his presence and there was a most
happy and cordial meeting between
father and son.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
NOTED MEN
PLAN } ;
-
DI!!ZlL
mn Agsociated Press. ]


st. Petersburg, Apr. "a duel be-
tween former Premier Count Witte,
who represented Russia in the peace
negotiations with Japan in the Unit
ed States, and General Kuropatkin,
former commander in chief of the
Russian forces in the field, has been
averted through an explanation made
by the former.
General Kuropatkin took offense at
a speech in which Count Witte as
serted that modern Russian military
commanders were lacking in moral
courage and were prone to blame
others for their failures. The gem
eral accepted the reference as per-
sonal insult, and challenging seconds
were appointed by both men.
Subsequently the count explained
that his remarks were intended mere
ly for general application, with no
reference to General Kuropatkin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET
AFTER MEN FOR
THE LOCAL TEAM

This afternoon Manager James
Moorehead left for Denver to look
after the interests of the Grand juno
ton baseball club, but with the ex-
press purpose of engaging a backstop
and an infielder. Ryon, one of the
cleverest players in the state is think
ing seriously about joining the Grand
Junction team and while gone Moore
head will offer him a berth. AS a
shortstop 1t is hard to beat him.
Word has been received from
Woolums and he made the team with
flying colors but writes that he would
like to come back to Grand Junction,
anyhow. No more desirable first
sacker could be found than Woolums.
He is playing with the Lynchburg
team.
Jimmy" will also have talk with
Red" Toner and If they can arrive
at terms he will wire the good news
back.
1t is an excellent time to secure
players as the hold-outs are begin
ming to feel trifle shaky and the
Western league is beginning to weed
out The college players are also be-
ginning to sign up for the season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
CLAWS BOX IS OPENED
AND STORY OF
LETTERS TOLD
[By Associated Press.

Washington, Apr. 9.-More testi-
mony concerning the value and ex-
tent of the coal fields in Alaska and
further cross-examination of Andrew
Christensen regarding the "a letters
which are alleged to have been con-
cealed by CLAWS following the lat
ter's dismissal from the service oc-
cupied today'a session of the inxesti=
CATION being continued by the So
called Ballinger-Pinchot committee
Before going into public session
the committee opened the famous
CLAWS box from Seattle. and Andrew
Christensen explained where he dis
covered the "a missing letters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
THE EMPEROR PLANS A
GREAT TIME FOR
ROOSEVELT
[By Associated Press. ]

Vienna, April 0.-Emperor Francis
Joseph Is interesting himself actively
in MIR. ROOsevelt's coming visit to the
capital with view to making sure
his stay shall be as pleasant as pOssi-
BILE. He Is in constant communication
through court Officials with the Am
erican embassy in Rome as to the
former presidents plans.
To-day the emperor sent a court
officer to the embassy with the infOr-
nation that carriages will be placed
.t-.kc disposal II che Roosevelt par y
during the whole period Of their visit
In Vienna and that the royal boxes ut
the Imperial opera house and Court
theatre would await their occupancy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Apr. 9.-in accord
ance with his own request. the fu-
neral of the late Thomas F. Walsh
the Colorado mining millionaire. to
be held here tomorrow, will be sim
pie. The funeral will be conducted
with Masonic rites, and the body will
be placed in the Walsh mausoleum in
the Rock Creek cemetery beside that
of his son, Vinson, who was killed By
accident several years ago.
Today the Walsh home on Massa-
chusetts avenue has been flooded with
kilograms and messages of condol-
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
HE SENT TWO SNAKES
TO GIRL WHO HAD
JILIEO HIM
[By Associated Press. ]

Manchester, n. NJ, April 9.-Two
wriggling adders each "a inches long
were in paper box which Michael
Hasselbar confided to Miss Alice
Stuart cs his place with the request
to give !. 20 her to chum, Miss Rosie
Cabana, who had spurned his ad-
vances. Inquisitive members of Miss
Stuart's family lifted the cover of the
box which she had taken home after
n vain attempt to find Miss Cabana.
One Of the snakes crawled partly out
but was jarimed back and the box
with the contents rushed to the police
station where the snakes were Killed.
Hasselbar has been arrested on u
charge of disortierly conduct.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
CONFRONTED BY TWO WIVES.
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Detroit. Mich, April 9.-Two wives
of Benjamin Platindum, Russian
aged AS, self-confessed bigamist,
confronted him in the police station
yesterday and for time hair pull
ing contest was looked for.
He married wife No. in Russia
IS years ago, and has married two
other women here since.
Meantime his third wife, who was
Miss Dora Cohen until he married
her in Detroit three years ago, sat in
a chair and occasionally interjected
hysterical remarks.
II paid $4,000 for this man. He
Is mine," she shouted, and glared at
the first wife, who was just as ex-
cited.
II gave MIN $4,000 when we were
married and he bought property in
Flint
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

The last few days of the present
campaign were bit warm politically,
and there were probably things said
that should have remained unsaid.
But when people take up fight from
political standpoint those things
are, unfortunately, to be expected. 1t
had been hoped the election would be
conducted on different lines, but old
feelings cropped out and it was seen
to be possible.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
"A new DESTROYER
WAS LAUNCHED TODAY
[By Associated Press. I

Quincy, Mass, April 9.-The first
to be launched of the new enlarged
type of ocean going torpedo boat de-
stroyers, the destroyer Perkins was
sent down the ways into the Fore
river today from the yards of the Fore
River Ship Building company.
Unlike any of the previous destroy
ers, the Perkins will be able to keep
at sea with n battle fleet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

This morning in the district court
Judge Shackleford rendered decis-
ion in the suit Of Griffith vs.. Dern-
ham, the Orchard Mesa case involving
the reinstating of the streets and
alleys plated by an old organization.
The decision was favorable to the
plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Rev. B. F. Mclean will address the
mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at
four O'Clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. He is
most interesting talker and the
meeting is certain to be one Of great
pleasure and profit for all who at
tend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, Apr. 9.-Thomas F.
Walsh, the famous Colorado million
aire mining man, died last night at
1880 O'Clock at his palatial home in
this city. He suffered from a disease
of the lungs. His health had been
very delicate for several months and
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

There will doubtless be another
good sized audience out at the Audi
torium tonight to see the Orpheum
Stock Company in "A Panic in Wall
Street"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
TAFT WILL SOUND
KEYNOTE TONIGHT
tBy Associated Press

Washington, April 0.-President
Taft's speech tonight on "Republi-
canism" before the League Republic
can clubs is generally regarded as the
opening gun of the congressional
campaign. The President is expected
to tell what republican property is
and define what constitutes republic
canism.
The cabinet will be represented as
will be republican organizations of
various sections of the country.
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET,
[By Associated Press
Chicago. April 9.-May wheat to-
day closed at SLIPS to s1.13.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Former Undersheriff Charles Wal
lis is now at Cisco in charge of the
flocks of Goslin Brothers, the big
sheepmen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

[By the Grand Junction Brokerage
Company's Private Wire.l
New York, Apr. 9.-Following are
the principal features of today's
weekly bank statement:
Cash reserve on hand, s25, ,56O.0 900.
Increase in reserve, s1.532. 500.
Increase in reserve Uess U. 81.
$1,533,S00.
Decrease in loans, s19.S79,2 200.
Decrease in specie. $3,946,300.
Decrease in legal tender, 1914 400.
Decrease in deposits. $25, 900.
Increase in circulation, $3SS,S00.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
THEY SIGN TO GO
TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS
IBy Associated Press. j

Los ANGELES, CAL, APRIL o.
APRIL 80 IS THE DATE SELECTED
FOR THE TWENTY-FIVE ROUND
FIGHT FOR THE BANTAM WEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP BETWEEN DAN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
R0OSEvELTS LEAVE
OLD GENOA TONIGHT
[By Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
Genoa, Italy, April 9.-Col. and Mrs.
Roosevelt will leave for Port Maur-
izio this afternoon. Kermit and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt are due to arrive
there tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Special prices on at the Wolverton
studio this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Deputy Sheriff A. j. Peck is in the
Hannah creek country today on Of
ficial business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
MORMON RULER TO QUIT
IBy Associated Press. ]

Kansas City No. Apr 9-Rumor today
eph Smith, the president and prophet of the Reorenzed
Christ Of Latter Day Saints will abdicate
ck Smith the 50h anniversary the ordination President
Smith which will be celebrated opening
ence of the church President Smith is rs years old
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

MORE PEOPLE READ THE
SENTINEL IN GRAND JUNG
TION THAN ALL OTHER PA
PERS COMBINED. AND
THERE is ONE SIMPLE
REASON-IT CONTAINS THE
NEWS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

tContl,ued on page 1o.l
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

ADVERTISERS INTUITIvELY
KNOW THE BEST MEDIUM
TO EXPLOIT THEIR MER-
CHANDISE. THE SENTINEL
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU
SEE THE POINT2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

are questions that could not have been
settled with the best will in the world.
They require further discussion and
investigation and in some instances
more judicial illumination This is
true of the currency and banking prob
lens, of further tariff revision down.
ward of trust law revision. of postal
reform. of conservation, of .mmigra-
ton, of merchant marine legislation.
There is no reproach in elaboration,
caution, selection
There were periods during the ses-
sion when complete barrenness and
discreditable failure were gravely
threatened. That the record is very
pleasant refutation of many doleful
forecasts is candidly admitted by all.
and we owe the result to the spirit or
compromise that finally prevailed. The
regulars have more or less gracefully
swallowed insurgent ideas; the insur-
gents, while fighting for whole loaves.
have nationally accepted half and
quarter loaves in order that necessity
might be served.
The session Will pass into history as
zone of unexpected fruitfulness and
achievement under heavy disadvan-
ages, and not the least of the achieve
ments that will long be remepbered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Practically the record of congress
for the session is now complete. and,
considering the regular progressive
warfare, so bitter at times, the rec
ord is surprisingly strong and'>satis-
factory. Examine it fairly in theNight
of the republican platform. and there
is but little. if any. ground for serious
fault finding.
The promise of constructive and
progressive legislation has been full
filled with regard to railroads and 9TH
err public utility corporations, to pos
tai savings banks, to employers LA
bility, to the land Withdrawals in the
interest of sound conservation polf-
cies to the creation of a tariff board,
to protection of miners to more eff
fective suppression of the white slave
traffic In fact, fthe whole admins
tration programme for the session,
with the exception of the Injunction
bill, has actually gone through, and ev-
en- the exception is only apparent.
There was no public sentiment back
of the injunction bill. and it died a
natural death
The important and difficult questions
that this session will leave unsettled
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
COLCHESTER
Franklin GoodchiId Sets 6uoys in
Haywand's Lake-W. E. 3. Cragin
and Family Going Abroad.

Franklin Goodchild has marked
with buoys and red flags all the rocks
in Hayward's lake that might prove
dangerous to boats. Fishermen on the
lake have been requested not to tie
up to these 'buoys, as it is only with
considerable labor that the rocks are
sought out and marked, and it is a
service of value to all who use the
lake
Charles sR. Strong of Exeter was in
town Wednesday.
No Tax Laid.
At the annual meeting of the First
school district there was no change
in the committee excepting that w.
c. Burpee resigned and DR.. A. l.. Steb-
bins was elected in his place. No
tax was laid this year
Damage Chiefly from Smoke.
Thursday morning in the Darlington
house in Hayward avenue, Mrs. G. G.
Wickwire, who occupies the tenement
upstairs in the house. was using a
kerosene oil stove which suddenly
caught fire from some unknown cause.
An alarm was given, VIXEN a number
of friends responded and with the aid
of a heavy carpet the flames were
smothered. There was no damage ex-
cept from smoke.
Samuel Mcdonald who lives on
on the site of the old house on School
street, Param, which was burned a
few years ago.
Prof. A. Lazinsk gave plea
dance in Grange hall Friday evening.
Kelly's orchestra furnished music.
The annual meeting of the Cragin
Memorial library was held in the
building Friday morning at $50.
Cragin Family to Tour Europe.
Dr. E. B. Cragin of New York ar
rived at his summer residence on
Broadway Thursday evening. The
doctor and his family, who have been
here for the past two weeks, left town
Friday night for their home in New
York. They will sail this Saturday
afternoon for Europe, for two months
tour.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Wallis and
son have been Ut their cottage at
Hayward's lake the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier and two
sons are at their summer home in
North WeStchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
The Useful SunfIoWer.

In some countries, notably in the
Russian provinces north of the eau
casus, the sunfower serves other pur-
poses besides ornamenting gardens
with its huge golden bosses. The seeds
are used to make oil, which is en-
ployed both in the manufacture of
soap and in cooking The stems and
leaves are burned and the ashes used
to make potash. Last year the sun
flower factories of the Caucasus pro-
duced $4,000 tons of potash.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
The Sausage in History.

Sausage has even from very early
times been a popular table delicacy.
Aristophanes was familiar with it and
in Roman days the sausages of Lu-
cania were i'll high esteem. They
were made from pork and the nuts of
the stone pine, favored with bay
leaves and other things more familiar.
Bologna was celebrated for its sau-
sages long before the German sausage
had even thought of invading the rest
of the world, and until quite lately it
was commonly called in England a
"polony."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
His Mistake.

The vender of images, who had Just
been thrown out of a large Office
building, wept bitterly as he looked at
his torn clothes and broken wares.
who did this?'' inquired the friendly
cop. I'll pinch EN-, if you say the
word" No, it was my fault" said
the victim, gathering up the remains
of plaster image. IT insisted on try
ing to sell bust of Noah Webster to
meeting of simplified spoilers"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
on Hand with the Goods.

Y want a home said the city man,
where l can see plenty of fresh
green vegetables and have live stock
and chickens about me-" I've got
the very thing you want" returned
the enthusiastic agent; "a coy six
room fiat right next to market
house,