davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

mates of experienced orchardists.
Smudge pots were used for the first
time in the upper end of the valley.
and although If past experience counts
for anything, they will not be needed
for another seventeen years, the fruit
growers intend to have them ready as
a means of protection in the future.
The Elberta season will begin
about August 10 and from that time
on the railroads will be busy hand
ling trainloads of Grand valley fruit.
The apple season will begin in earnest
about the time the Elbertas are out
of the way, although early apples are
being sent out now from both Pali-
sade and Clifton. The lower end of
the valley will begin shipping within
a few weeks, and by the first of Sep
tember a continuous line of fruit
trains will begin vending their way
east over the mountains.
The fruit this season is of unusual
ly high quality, due in large meas
ure to the extreme care taken of the
orchards in this vicinity. Apples are
getting their third spraying now and
the entire valley is free from insect
pests. The Grand valley. fortunately,
has not suffered from water, as have
otner sections OF the state, and con-
seqUently the fruit has not been in
jured on that accoutn. Water for
the orchards is taken from the Grand
river, which is always well fed by
mountain streams.
According to the association esti-
mates. the valley will ship out 60
per cent crop, although other esti-
mates give the average at 80 per
cent Where smudge pots were used,
practically full crop is assured, al
though there are scores of orchards
which did not smudge, but which will
ship at least so per cent of the crop.
The greatest loss was suffered where
no smudging was attempted and next
season will see practically every or
chard in the valley equipped with
orchard heaters. 1t is the belief of
practically all of the orchardists now
that they will have another stretch
of seventeen years without a frost,
as was the case until three years ago.
However, none of them is willing to
take a chance, as the expense of
equipping the orchard with heaters
is so slight that 1t is simply looked
upon in the light Of an insurance
policy and considered well worth the
money, even though another frost
never visits the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
YOUNG MEN RESCUE
GIRL IN PERIL At
RISK OF THEIR LIVES

Georgetown, Colo, Aug. 1.-For
two hours yesterday Miss Mabel Lind
was held prisoner in a cleft in the
rocks more than 1000 feet above this
city, where it was almost impossible
to reach her.
1t appears that she had gone on n
Notwithstanding expedition and
had gotten to where she had good
view of the town, when a rock, on
which she was standing, broke away,
fiinging her to the edge of the preci-
pice. Fortunately she was hurled in
to a cleft of the rocks which was too
narrow to permit her body to pass on
through, else she would have been
dashed to pieces on the rocks nearly
half mile below.
Attracted by her screams, George
Laydon and John Hart of this city at
tempted her rescue. 1t was task of
great danger, but they finally sue
ceeded in getting her down to the
town, where she was at once placed
in hospital. Miss Lind was suffer
ing greatly from loss of blood, and
she was yet bleeding from many cuts
and gashes received in her fall.
The entire town is talking of the
bravery of the young men, and a
movement will be started by the cit
izens to secure for them two medals
from the Carnegie hero fund.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER
DOING WHOLESALE MURDER
Kills Three, Fatally Wounds Fourth, Seriously
Wounds Another and Commits Suicide
Wife and Child Among Slain

niego fire department, shot dead /;
Mrs. Bert =. Durham and child, beat
en- to death; Peter Sampsell, captain
Nose Company No. 3, dying from
bullet wounds; Guy Elliott, driver
Hose Company No. 3, who has a
chance To recover.
Mrs. Durham and her child were
beaten to death while they lay asleep
in their room in II downtown lodging
house, the murder using n steel bar.
The firemcn were shot down rs
they responded to II false alarm turn
ed in by the murderer shortly after
midnight.
Durham's motive in killing the
firemen was revenge for his discharge
from Company No. 3, after repeated
quarIeis with his captain; that was
some months ago. Why he killed his
wife and child is unknown, although
Mrs. Durham had feared for her life
for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
LIGHT PLANT FIRE

Again this afternoon the fire de-
partment was called to the electric
light plant on account of fire start
ed by the heat of the boilers on the
woodwork just overhead.
Between $3.50 and $3.50 worth OF
damage was done this afternoon, and
II was much harder to extinguish
than the one which occurred early
this morning.
The damage done in the roof and
to the ventilators, which are above
the roof, was considerable.
The fire this afternoon had a good
start, and it looked for time as
though it would break out from un-
der the control of the firemen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

rying the love of his youth. Mrs
HUFF was a sister of Thomas B. Craw-
ford, formerly county treasurer, and
cousin of John G. Mckinney and
Charles B. Rich of this city.
The Sentinel, with thousands of
others. can only express its very
heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved
family and friends.
To be stricken down right in the
height of his powers as a writer and
wien he had earned a well deserved
reputation, scenes hard. indeed
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
MAYOR DECLARES
CITY TREASURER
IS SHORT $4,000

+ Telluride. Colo. Aug. l. 1
+ Mayor Robert n. Rogers is au- 1
+ thority for the statement that 1
+ Vincent ID. Rogers, city treasur- I
+ er. is short in his accounts s33,- I
+ 900. He declares that he, with 1
+ the council, made a demand re- 1
+ Gently upon the city treasurer 1
+ for restitution, but that the I
+ same has not been forthcoming. I
Expert Harry Z. Mulnix of I
+ Denver has been here for some I
+ time going over the books, and 1
+ 1t is believed that it is upon the 1
= Developments of that investiga- 1
+ tion that the mayor makes his 1
+ charges. 1
The accused official holds 1
= high position in fraternal cir 1
cles. being connected with sew I
= eral of the leading fraternal or 1
= ders of the city. 1
= = = = = = = = = = = = Z
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
DR., CR|PPEN CAPTURED
ASSTEAMER|S D0CKED
Thousandsnof Spectators Fight for Glimpse Of
Alleged Arch-Fiend Of Decade---His
Female Companion too Ill to
Appear In Court
IBy Associated Press ]

Quebec Aug DIR Crppen arraignd today
ther hearing August s.
Miss Leneve too i'll to appear in
Crippen would
England stand trial for the murder of the believed
by the police his missing Belle Emoe
The authorities confident Cpens
Miss Ethel Clare will trouble than
Is provided by
laws Canada have expired the be
without hitch
seemed today half of the city population had
pursuits climbed heights paa Justice
anticipation the araignment of DR. Hawly Crippn and Ethel
Clare who after fG the Atlantic,
dramatic circumstances the Monose approached
nitvve vesterday
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
KILLS HER HUSBAND
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Denver, Aug. Mrs. Mary Ed
lend shot and killed her husband who
was sleeping by her side last night
and then turning the weapon on her
self committed suicide. Her husband
was an employe of Morse Bros. of
this city. She had been i'll for some
time and it is believed that her mind
had become weakened as a result. She
had seemed to take morbid interest
in the case of the Pueblo woman who
had committed a similar act.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
SWANSON APPOINTED
IBy Associated Press. I

Richmond. Va. Aug. 1.-The( gov
ernor today signed the commits, ZION
appointing former Governor Claud :.
Swanson of Chatham to succeed the
late John w. Daniel in the United
States senate. The appointment is
for the unexpired term which will
end on March 3rd next.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
NO FLOUR BLEACHING
IRy Associated Press. |

washington, Aug. 1.-Millers must
stop bleaching flour, pending the
adjudication by higher courts or
stand liable to criminal prosecution
for each shipment made in interstate
commerce, according to a decision
reached here today at conference
between officials of the departments
of agriculture and justice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

Attorney n. c. Miller has returned
from Denver where he went in the
interests of the movement to defend
the waters of the Grand river from
appropriation by companies on the
eastern slope. Mr.. Miller will make
his report at the meeting of the asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce roms.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
COLORADO OBSERVES
b HER Bath BIRTHDAY

Denver, Aug. Colorado is cele-
brating today the thirty-fourth an
niversary of her admission to the
|, Union. Observances of the natal day
are being held throughout the state
and it is holiday known as Colo
rado Day." for the most part by pro-
grammes will consist of speaking and
music. Here in Denver there will
also be a monster fireworks display
this evening.
Rev. j. E. Weir, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this CITY,
. yesterday occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

Miss Cora VanDyke, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in the
city the past several days. left this
afternoon for Portland, Ore.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
NEW WORLDS RECORD

+ Longmont, Colo, Aug. IA I
r new worlds record was estab- I
- lished here today when j. o. I
+ Wise. farmer near this city, I
Z collected 125 bushels of grass I
- hoppers in three days. 4
= = . = = = = = = = $$$$tttS =
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

Orson Adams, president of the
Mesa County National bank, left for
Denver last night on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

Mrs. j. F. Halderman returned
yesterday from Denver much improv-
ed in health. ..a;
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

Miss Ruth Rankin has returned
from an outing at Enoch's camp.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.
[By Associated Press.

Chicago. Aug. To-day Septem-
ber wheat closedAa Aat 1929 to 102 "
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
Everybody Reads 1t

If it is the news that you
want, you will find it
all in The Sentinel each
day. E.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
Where You Find 1t

The Sentinel is read in
more homes every night
than any other paper in
this city. :. E.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
FORBES MAY CONTINUE
 AS DRIVER 0F ENGINE
Indorscd By Company. Courcil Will
 No Sct on Apoointmen..


 Having been given the Indorse ment of majority of the members of E.h zine Company No. 1, James A. Forbes, the present driver of the engine of the Phoenix fire department, will orobabl. have his appointment confirmed bV the city council at this evenings ses- sion Uf that body It is understood that lie was not the only candidate for the position and that two meet ings of the engine company were nee essary before it was decided to let his name go before the council unop~ posed.
 Mir Forbes has been driving the en- zine during the past three months. filling an uneXpired term. and during that time has shown himself 70 be not only a careful driver but also an eN- cellent engineer He has had one mishap but it is claimed that il was such an accident might have be- fallen any man placed in the same position.
 The engine company Will hold an- other meeting tomorrow evr.inE. at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other busi- ness left unfinished at previous meet ings will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
THREE BIG LOAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'KEE'S CASH STORE.

Look out for auction sale "f lots May 2fth at Whitton Acres. near In dian school. dk
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
ONE TIME CHAMPION
 A PHOENIX VISITOR
Joe Cans, the Notable Lightweight, a
 Guest of the Gold Hotel.

1 Joe Cans. one time champion of all the lightweight prize fighters. accom- 1 panied by his wife. arrived here yes ] terday from their home in Baltimore, | and are stopping at the Gold hotel. | Cans has been a very sick man for the last two months and though feeling d ! little better now, he says he is not in | the fighting class. and almost anybody could whip him. He expects to remain l here until some time next month, hop | ing for beneficial results from the Ari- zona climate, leaving for California in l time to attend the Jeffries- J Johnson controversy.
 Cans won the lightweight champion ship in Goldfield. Nevada. in 1906. by defeating Battling Nelson in fight that lasted forty-tWo rounds, one of the notable fistic events of recent years. The same men met again in San Francisco a year ago last September and after d terrific encounter the scrappv Dane captured the honor again. sending Cans to defeat. but not to despair. A few months ago he challenged Wolgast for a battle and put up his forfeit money. but caught d severe cold soon after and eventually had tc pull down his forfeit. for it was evident he would not be in condition to fill his engagement
 He said last night that he is prob ably out of the fighting business for good. It all depends upon his health and that at the present time is such that it offers little hope of his old ruggedness. however much it may be
  improved. He said he Is about the finest example one could find of what sickness could do for an athlete in two months. Though he has lost con siderably in weight and his muscles are as soft as woman's. in feature and general appearance, any one who ever knew him before or is familiar with his picture. would recognize him on sight.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If you have tired. ach- ing feet. try Aliens Foot Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen. hot, sweating feet Relieves corns and bun ions of all pain and gives rest and com fort. Always use it to Break in New shoes Try it today. Sold everywhere 25 cts. Don't accept any substitute For FREE trial package address Allen :. Olmsted. Le Roy. x. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
BEREAVED QUEEN
THANKS SUBJECTS
Expressions of Sympathy Have
Touched the Heart of King
Edwards Widow.

London, May 1O.-while the rulers
and representatives of foreign nations
are assembling here for the obsequies
of King Edward, the various necessary
formalities incident to the sad event
are being gradually completed
The widowed queen has sent a touch
ing personal message to the nation,
written in unassuming style and re-
calling similar intimate messages
Queen Victoria was in the habit of
addressing to her people
King George has addressed messages
to the navy and army, expressing his
thanks for their loyalty and devotion
and his solicitude for the efficiency Of
both services.
A message also has gone from the
king to the Indian princes and people,
expressive of his gratitude for their
sympathy
Queen Alexandra's message TO the
nation follows:
From the depth of my poor broken
heart 1 wish to express to the whole
nation and our kind people we love SO
well my deep-felt thanks for all their
touching sympathy in my Overwhelm-
ing sorrow and unspeakable anguish.
Not alone have lost everything In
him, my beloved husband, but the ma
ton. too, has suffered an irreparable
loss when their best friend, father and
sovereign was thus suddenly called
away. May God give US all his divine
help to bear this heaviest of crosses
which he has seen fit to lay upon u.s.
His win be DONE"
John z. Redmond, leader of the Irish
party, has written to Premier Asquith.
reminding him of the favorable express
sions, when recently the question was
raised in parliament by the Duke OF
Norfolk, the foremost Catholic in Eng
land, on abolishing from the declara-
ton the monarch must make before a
new parliament, of the ancient words
"abjuring the church of Rome"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
FORESTS BLAZING
IN THREE STATES
Several Towns Destroyed, but
No Loss of Life So
Far as Known.

Milwaukee, May 10.-The entire
northeastern part of Minnesota is
smoldering and smoking, vast timber
areas in Wisconsin are being swept
by flames, several villages are threat
ened with destruction and large losses
seem inevitable, according to dis
patches received here tonight.
The fires are scattered over an area
OF at least 500 miles. The denSest pail
of smoke seen in a score of years is
hanging over Lake Superior A re-
port from Washburn says the flames
have entered the largest tract of stand
ing timber in the state.
Thousands of dollars damage Is re-
ported near WaShburn. The fires have
been raging for two days and the
homes OF farmers are threatened. Fires
are burning on every side of the city.
The little town of loft. near Grand
Marais, is nearly destroyed Only eight
buildings are left standing.
Corning is threatened
Increasing forest fires in the west
end of the upper peninsula of MIchi-
gan have cast a pail of smoke on the
whole region. The village of Allston
is completely surrounded by fire. Two
homes are already burned and the fire
continues to gain, though every. resi-
dent is fighting it.
There has been no rain in the copper
country for several weeks and the
fields are dry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

Mr.. Brandeis secured an admission
from Mr.. Ballinger today that he had
been barred from appearing before the
land office by similar ruling in an
other case subsequent to his activity in
the Cunningham cases and prior to his
becoming secretary OF the interior Mr.
Ballinger said he had not called those
rulings to the attention of the Presi-
dent to assist him in reaching a con-
clusiOn on the CLAWS charge, because
he did not think there was any law
to sustain them.
The committee decided to grant the
request of Attorney Brandeis that Os-
car Lawler. assistant attorney general
for the interior department, be asked
to furnish the original or copies of the
memorandum he prepared for the
President last September and which
Mr.. Brandeis has intimated the Presi-
dent followed in writing his letter vim
dicating Ballinger and dismissing L. R.
CLAWS. BY unanimous vote the com
mittee refused 10 ask the President
for similar information.
Attorney Brandeis had almost con-
cluded the cross-exanination Of Mr..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

senator DOlIiver referred to Presi-
dent TAFT as the '-titular leader of the
Republican party, which meant, he
said, good man surrounded by people
who knew exactly what they wanted.
Senator Aldrich was frequently men
toned as the man allied with the
Gnggenheims, Ryan ana Paul Morton
in mammoth trust, Incorporated as a
rubber company. which is allowed by
the articles of incorporation to partici-
pate in any kind Of business, any
where on the face of the earth, and
which is one of the holding companies
in the Guggenheim syndicate for the
control Of the wealth of Alaska"
These are the men who are respon-
sible for the tariff bill" declared Sen
ator DolliTer. The bill is only a
scheme TO rob the people and to in
crease the holdings of gigantic syndi-
Gates. TIE troubles in the Republican
party have come, not because of what
has been said, but Of what has been
done.
Il am not here to criticise the Presi-
dent or to say unkind words against
A:sss, but j count 1t no reflection on him
TO state / find it necessary sometimes
10 disagree with him and these sur
rounding him. Men have crowded to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
LOST INTEREST IN LIFE.
Florence Heynerman, Former Chorus
Girl and Lately Divorced, Drinks
Poison While Despondent.

New York, May 10.-FIorence Hey
herman of Sacramento, Cal, formerly a
chorus girl in New York, and divorced
only three weeks ago from Otto Hey
herman of San Francisco one time sec
rotary to the chief of police there
drank poison in her room in a hotel
this evening, and was taken uncon-
scious to hospital. She probably will
die.
ITO the press the girl left a pathetic
note, begging, as one good fellow" to
others, to give her death only local
brevity."
Other letters were addressed to rela-
tives, including a note to her husband
in San Francisco He sued for divorce
on the ground OF intemperanee and she
did not contest the action. She came
here from the west recently. and had
been respondent since her arrival. She
was sc years Old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
TAIL OF THE COMET.
Earth to BE Swished for a Period of
Ten Hours May is.

San Jose, Cal, May 10.-Director
Campbell of the Lick observatory today
issued the following statement:
HalleyS comet is the most conspic-
uous comet since that of September and
October, 1882, and the chances are good
that in a few days it will surpass in
apparent size the great comet of 1882
Astronomer Curtis photographed 81
degrees OF the tail this morning. and
nearly this extent was visible to the
unaSsiSted eye The diameter of the
tail at point fifteen million miles out
from the head this morning was 1900
600 miles. As the earth and comet will
pass each other on the evening of May
IL with q relative velocity of between
forty and fifty miles per second. the
earth will be approximately ten hours
in passing through the tail provided
the present dimensions remain essen
TALLY unchanged.
The observer should have no diff
Guilty in obtaining an excellent view of
the comet short distance above the
east point of the horizon just before
the break of dawn"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

BaIllnger when the hearing was ad-
JoGrned until Thursday He devoted
practically the entire day to the sub
Ject of the ''clear-hsting" of the Cum
bingham claims by Commissioner Bal
hnger, to show extraordinary haste
had been made TO rush the claims to
patent and that Claws reiterated pro-
tests alone had caused Mr.. BaIlinger
to pause.
During an exchange of amenities be-
tween Chairman Nelson and Attorney
Brandeis in the course OF a wearisome
afternoon, one of the women spectators
rebuked the former because he under
took to discipline the inquisitOr for
swapping" at members of the commit
tee.
You can insult witnesses. but you
can't insult the committee" said Mr..
Nelson. holly. addressing Mr.. Brandeis.
You can't insult him. either" inter
rupted the lawyers fair feminine de-
fender, whose identity was hidden be-
hind the solid row of Chantecler hats.
Senator Nelson was too surprised To
answer. So was Mr.. Brandeis. and thus
harmony was restored.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

the front in his administration who
have not had the welfare of the party
or of the country at heart.
7 am going to have some trouble in
keeping inside the breastworks of the
Republican party, but I know some
thing of its doctrines.
i do not intend TO retire from it,
although I have been invited and have
declined the invitation do not rec
ognize Mr.. Wickersham or any other
man who comes out here to read men
out of the Republican party who were
known before he ever was in it."
Senator Cummins was given a ire
mendous ovation when he rose to
speak. He urged the progressive Re
publicaas to return progressive con-
gressmen to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
Measure Practically Agreed Upon by
the House Committee.

Washington, May 10.-The postal
savings bank bill practically has been
agreed upon in the House committee
on postoffices and post roads, although
it may yet be submitted to a Republi-
can caucus before being reported to
the House. One of the principal fea-
lures is that fifty per cent of the de-
posts in postal savings banks may be
Invested in government 3 per cent
bonds valued at s24 each and multi
pies thereof, which scheme would have
the effect of placing a great number of
government securities in the hands Of
small investors
It is expected the bill will encounter
opposition on the floor Of the House, no
matter in what form it is ultimately
reported.