davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
MAYOR AND
ROOSEVELT
IN TANGLE
[By Associated Press. ]

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 7.-Shortly
after Colonel Roosevelt arrived here
today and before he sat down to
breakfast at the Hotel Pfeister, he
found himself involved in contro-
versy with Emil Seidel, the socialist
mayor of this city. who had declined
to act on the reception committee
which welcomed the colonel to Mil
waukee.
In recent contribution to the Big
Stick. newspaper published by the
Milwaukee Press Club for this oc-
casion. Mayor Seidel stated: If Mr
Roosevelt comes to Milwaukee hold
ing the same ideas which he ex-
pressed in his magazine article of
March 20, 1909, IL is clear that he
cannot serve the cause of honesty
and decency in American political
life
ut is possible that | misunder-
stood the article" said Mr.. Seidel:
but, inasmuch as | am socialist
and he has designated socialism as Il
thing which is against morals and
religion, abhorent, revolving. which
would replace the family and home
life by a glorious state of free lunch
counter and state founding asylum,
l am sure that he will be pleased that
l am not personally connected with
his reception to the city" Charging
the colonel with cunning and a de-
liDerate purpose to create a false i'm
preston" he declared that the visitor
could lay no claim to the right of
preaching either morality, religion or
civic righteousness"
"On being shown this statement,
Colonel Roosevelt promptly said
On this trip | have made no par
tisan political speeches, and of course
Will not break through the rule now
by discussing either state party meas-
ures or municipal party matters
Mr.. Roosevelt added that, II anyone
wished to know his views on what
is usually called socialism, they
would find them set forth clearly and
unmistakably in his magazine article.
Il advise them to read the article
themselves, and not what the mayor
says of them" said Colonel Roosevelt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
BIG GARAGE
To Be BUILT
By RAMSEY

One Of the largest garages in the
state of Colorado will be built in this
city by NJ. c. Ramsey in the very
near future.
Today Mr.. Ramsey purchased from
Fred Halbouer three lots between
Rood and White street facing west on
Seventh street, the dimensions OF
which are 75Xl0l for the approx
mate sum of $4,000. 1t is on these
three lots with their splendid loca-
ton upon which Mr. Ramsey VIII
build his garage. 1t will be of brick
or cement blocks. heated with steam
with a very large steam plant the lat
ter to comprehend the washing of
automobiles and will have every APP
purtenance for the successful conduct
of the storage, repair and sale of
automobiles. There will be 100 feet
of plate glass front the glass front
extending back on the alley % feet.
There will be four 2-foot entrances
to the building.
Within this mammoth building
there Will be store-room for the
storage of autos. 5Ox14l, with an
entire cement floor. 1t will have the
capacity to store sixty cars. There
VIII be a very handsomely appointed
show room 25S60 feet in which can
be displayed seven new cars. a
workshop of 25X66 feet will give am
pie repair room.
The cost of the building itself. ex-
elusive of the lots, will be $4,000.
The total cost approximating for the
building and equipment about S15,-
600. Without any question whatever
this will be the largest garage in
western Colorado and one of the larg-
est in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
REMOVAL Of
bALL|NGER
IS ASKED
LEY Assnciated Press 1

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. AT
an executive meeting of the Ballin-
ger-PinchOt investigation committee
today Senator Duncan w Fletcher OF
Florida (democrat) introduced a res
olution holding that the secretary OF
the interior was an unfaithful public
officer and should be[removed.
Representative Madison of Kansas
(republitan insurgenti offered a sub
resolution holding that the charges
that had been made by Clifford Pin
chot and Louis CLAWS. former chief
of the field division of the general
land office. were sustained.
Representative James democrat J
of Kentucky offered an amendment
to Representative Madison's subreso-
luton providing for the removal OF
Secretary Ballinger from office, and
Mr.. Madison accepted this amend
ment
The vote came up on the subresolu-
tion of Mr.. Madison as amended by
the motion of Mr.. James, and the roll
was called. Those voting for the
subresolution were: Fletcher w. f.
Purcell of North Dakota (democrat)
Representative James NJ Graham OF
Illinois (democrab, Representative
Madison and Representative James.
While this vote was being taken.
Senator George Sutherland of Utah
trepublican) and Representative
Samuel w. Mccall of Massachusetts
republican, left the committee
room, insisting that the full commit
tee should be present The democrat
ic members replied that they had been
months considering the evidence ;
that quorum was present. and that
they had right to transact business,
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
committee, took the vote, voting him
self, and then made ruling that no
quorum was present
Mr.. James made the point of order
that no member had raised the point
of no quorum
The committee then took recess
until Friday at 10 am, at which
time reports in keeping with the res
olution of Senator Fletcher. and the
amendment thereto offered by Repre-
sentative Madison, will be submitted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
TRANSFER EXAMINERS
IBy Associated Press. l

Washington, Sept. Twenty of
the national-bank examiners. COM
prising about one-fifth of the total
force employed by the government.
We're transferred to new fields toda y
by an order issued by Lawrence o.
Murray, comptroller of the currency.
Following closely upon the sudden
call for the condition of the national
banks which was made on September
2, and the announcement of the
comptroller of the currency that in
the future he would pass upon the
applications of banks which hold re-
serves, the shake-up among the ex-
aminers is taken as another indica-
tion of the determination to adhere
strictly to the letter of the provisions
of the national-bank act.
The call for the condition of the
banks, it is now learned, was ,espe-
cially issued to meet the assertion
that the calls have been made at
such regular intervals that the bank
ers knew about when to expect them
and managed to arrange their affairs
accordingly.
The transfer of the twenty examin-
ers today may be the forerunner of
Others.
1t was said at the treasury depart
ment that the object of the changes
is to throw the examiners into fresh
fields where personal acquaintance or
the possibility of influence is lacking.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
PUEBLO MAN SHOT
BY RObbER BUT
CHASES .ASSA|lAN1

Pueblo, Sept. shot through the
breast by a lone highwayman at
Broadway and West Abriendo at 9
O'Clock this morning, John S. Barry,
proprietor of poolroom at 300
South Union avenue, drew his own
revolver and pursued the holdup two
blocks before he fell exhausted from
loss of blood.
Barry's means were heard by resi-
dents, and he was removed to ST.
Mary's hospital He is in a critical
condition.
The bullet entered between the
second and third ribs. pierced the
right lung and emerged derctly op-
posite the point where 1t entered
Barry is generally known to carry
large sums of money from his place
of business 20 his home when he
closes up early in the morning. The
police believe the highwayman is one
of those who were in the billiard hall
some time last night. and an effort
is being made to learn his Identity
through this clew.
Barry left his place of business
about 1:25 O'Clock and started to
walk to'his home on the mesa. He
was PdoolhS Tic htNltuHdn
when he saw man in the shadow of
the trees across the street. He shift
ed his revolver from his back pocket
to his side coat pocket.
AS he crossed West Abriendo ave-
nue. he had a premonition, he says.
that the man was a robber. His sus-
Dicions were proven correct minute
later. when the man stopped him and
asked him for a match. AS Barry
started to comply the stranger leveled
revolver at him and at the same
time ordered him to throw up his
hands.
Barry attempted to force the gun
up and draw his own, but before he
could do 80 the robber fired at him
point blank. The stranger then turn
ed and ran down the avenue. Barry
followed as soon as he realized what
had occurred. but the holdup had
big start on him and kept in front.
When Barry felt his strength giving
out he leveled his revolver at the
fleeing highwayman and fired six
shots at him. 1t is not believed that
any Of the bullets took, effect.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
KEPT PRISONERS BY
FIRES WITHOUT FOOD

Steamboat Springs, Colo, Sept I.
Heavy rains have fallen in the
mountain section. extinguishing the
last of the forest fires in the Routt
reserve. The loss has been heavy and
much valuable timber destroyed.
The fire fighters in the forestry
service are bringing in reports of
thrilling experiences. Near Hahn S
peak more than a dozen of them were
surrounded by the forest fires, and
were without food for two days. The
men understood their work thorough
ly, and to this is due the saving of
their lives. When they discovered
that they were surrounded by the
fires, they began back-firing They
started fires near the streams, keep
ing them under control, then extin-
guinshing them and burning the for
est in another direction until they
had over a mile square of land burned
off when overtaken by the main fire
They remained in and near the water
and frequent applications of wet
blankets saved them from being
scorched by the heat. With the ex-
ception of the men being overcome at
times by the intense heat, they came
out unhurt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
IBy Assoelated Pres.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. THE two
opposing ideas of conserving the nat
ural resources of the nation met
sQuarely today when Senator Bever-
idge, in an eloquent speech, declared
for national control, while James j.
Hill argued on the contrary.
Clifford Pinchot received an ova-
tion that furnished the most dramatic
moment of the congress. The former
chief forester, the object of a wild
demonstration by the audience, stood
with tears streaming from his eyes.
until the outburst of cheers had sub
sided and the spectators were again
in their seats.
Just what Senator Beveridge was
trying to say complimentary to Mr.
Pinchot was drowned in the roar that
arose the moment that the trend of
his remarks became apparent.
Clifford Pinchot--" said the SEN
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
MAKES FIERCE FIGHT
AGAINST HIGHWAyMAN

Trinidad, Colo, Sept: Anton
Weisskops. a German, who came here
recently from the old country, en-
gagged in a desperate hand-to-hand
encounter with a robber yesterday on
Stonewall avenue in the very heart
of the city. He was badly beaten;
but finally drove off the man with the
aid of knife with which he slashed
the highwayman across the face sew
eral times.
Weisskops was on his way home
from celebration at Central park,
and had about $45 on his person. A
tall stranger stepped out from behind
tree and commanded him to hold
up his hands.
Being unable to understand Eng
lish, Weisskops kept his hands in his
pockets, whereupon the footpad
struck him in the face and knocked
him down. He quickly regained his
feet. and. whipping out a pocket
knife. attacked his assailant. He in
fiicted several deep wounds and final
ly put the man to rout. The high
wayman called for help, and two COM
panions, who were hidden near, came
running to his asstance. Observing
this the German fed.
No trace of the robber has been
found.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
MUST SACRIFICE
PLATFORM MEASURES
FOR ADJOURNMENT

Denver, Sept. 7.-Governor Shat
roth and the democratic senators are
in conference this afternoon on the
date for permanent adjournment and
what platform measures are to be
sacrificed. There are six pending.
and the extra session has been work
ing 80 days with the result that one
bill has been passed. The governor
wishes the Legislature to adjourn next
Saturday He believes that the plat
form pledges have been kept practi-
cally with the passage of the initia-
tive and referendum.
The inclination is to place the
responsibility on the governor and
let him take the praise or blame as
the case may be.
1t looks now as though the rail-
road bill would be put through. but
that the bankguaranty, headless-bal-
lot and either the public-utilities or
direct-primary bills will be sacrificed
The sudden enthusiasm of the repub-
licans for voting solidly in favor OF
the platform measures has aroused
the suspicious of the democratic sen
ators.
In the house the headless-ballot
bill was passed and the Hicks regis
tration bill was taken up on third
reading.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
AVIATOR STARTS ON
SPECTACULAR FLIGHT
[By Associated Press. ]

Paris, Sept. 7.-Weymann, an
American aviator, started just before
noon today in an attempt to win the
special Michelin prize of $1,000, Of
fered for the first aviator who, with
passenger. flies in six hours from
Paris to the top OF Puy de Dome, af-
ter circling the steeple of the cathed-
raj at -Ferrand.
The conditions of the prize demand
the performance of feat which is
considered the most difficult that has
so far been cut out for the men of
the air. Puy de Dome is a mountain,
$500 feet high, near Clermont-Fer-
rand. The distance to be covered is
217 miIsG as the crow flies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
P|NCHOT GETS OVATION At
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
| ears Stream Down Former Foresters Cheeks
at Inbute---Beveridge and Hill in Combat

ator. and the outburst started. It
grew until everyone was yelling and
the whole house was on its feet. wav-
ing hats and handkerchiefs.
Senator Beveridge had no sooner
retired than cries of "Pinchot! Pin
chot!' rang through the house. He
was dragged forward by President
Baker. His voice shook as he spoke.
1T is magnificent" he said, TO
hear the sound policies of conserva-
tion acclaimed as has been done here
today Conservation has won out.
/ thank you
Senator Beyeridse sounded his key
note in the statement that this is
one nation. not forty-six nations
Mr.. Hill said that there We're dan
gers inseparable from national con-
troll. THE machine was too big and
too remote, he said, and its opera
tion too SLOW and costly"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
infant IS BURNED TO
DEATH NEAR TRINIDAD

Trinidad Colo, Sept. 7.-3-year-
old John Kursin was burned to dea tn
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the boys parents at Primero.
The child had been left in the care
of his 9year-old sister, who left him
for few minutes. 1t is believed the
children had been playing with some
matches and that the clothes of the
little boy caught fire in this way
The parents of the baby did not re-
turn until evening. They found the
body of the baby near the door, where
he had crawled. evidently to seek aid
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
EDITOR HICKS MUST
FACE LIBEL CHARGE

Central City, Colo. Sept An
action was filed today in the district
court charging w j. Stull. editor of
the Giipin Observer, with criminal Ii
bel, the complainant being Represent
ative Hicks.
The basis OF the charge is an arti-
Gle in the Observer in which refer
ence was made to the three suits for
damages, amounting to 100000,
brought by Hicks against Stull
Mr.. Stull gave bonds for his ap-
pearance in court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
[ [AFOLLETTE
RUNS AHEAD
Of TICKET.
GBy Associated Press. I

Milwaukee. Sept. 7.-Returns re-
ceived up to eleven o'clock this fore
noon indicate that United States
Senator LaFollette's plurality for a
denomination is 10000 votes over his
opponent. Samuel \. Cook.
LaFolette ran at least 10000
votes ahead of the state ticket which
is accounted for by reason of the
several candidate running for the
gubernatorial nomination.
The pluralities of McGovern and
others, members of LaFollette's state
ticket, with the exception of Tucker,
are estimated at 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
REPUBLICANS LEAD IN
new MEXICO ELECTION
[By Associated Press. |

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Sept. 7-Accord-
ing to the returns received at the
republican headquarters from 26
counties of this territory, the repub-
licans have elected GO of the 100 del
egates to the constitutional convep-
tion; the democrats. 30, with others
still in doubt.
At the republican headquarters it
is stated that this means that there
will be no prohibition plank and no
initiative and referendum plank in
the state constitution, although a
modified initiative and referendum
and local option plank may be sub
mitted separately.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
TWO KILLED, FIFTEEN
HURT IN ACCIDENT
[By Associated Press. ]

kilispel, Mont. Sept. Two per
sons were killed, fifteen seriously in
jured Several of them perhaps fatal
ly) and twenty others suffered minor
injuries in the wreck of an east
Bound Burlington train on the Great
Northern railroad early today. at CO.
ram, 20 miles east of this city. The
killed and injured people We're pas
sengers in the smoking car.
The train was en- route to Kansas
City.
The wreck was caused by the
trucks of the smoking car jumping u
switch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Mrs. Emma Wadsworth and Miss
Ida Wadsworth left thi safternoon
for New York City where they will
remain this winter. Miss Wadsworth
will be a teacher of Domestic Science
in New York university and Mrs.
Wadsworth will remain with her. The
success of Miss Wadsworth in her
chosen profession has been excep-
tional and her many Grand Junction
friends have reason to be proud of
her.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
WAS RICH
SOCIAL STUDENT

Sterling, Colo, Sept. Frank Nj
chols, who died as the result of fall
from a ladder yesterday while en-
gagged at his occupation of a painter,
has been found to have had property
valued at more than $50, 900 in vari-
Gus parts of the country.
Nichols assumed the guise of a
painter in order to study social prob
lens.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
TOWNSEND WINNER
OVER SENATOR BURROWS
[By Associated Press. |

. Detroit, Mich, Sept. 7.-Indica-
uons today are that Representative
Hartles F. Townsend S majority over
United States Senator Julius Caesar
burrows in yesterdays primary cleo
tion contest for republican endorse
ment for United States senator will
exceed 25,0OO.
Chase S. Osborn is the successful
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Remember the big Mesa County
Fair at Grand Junction, Sept 2O-23
Be sure to take trip on the first
interurban road on the western slope,
through the orchards. loaded with
luscious fruit. Special rates on the
Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
us. WINS FIVE POINTS
IN FISHERIES DECISION
LBy Associated Press.

The Hague. Sept. THE United
States has won on points out of Z
points submitted to the international
court of arbitration in the Newfound-
land fisheries dispute with Great
Britain, the decision being handed
down today. Great Britain won only
on points Nos l and o.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
SUSPECTED R]BBER.
ARRESTED ON TRAIN

Buena Vista. Colo. Sept IA
man. giving his name as Henry Kim
ball, was arrested near here today,
while on the Colorado Midland train,
on suspicion of being one of the men
who attempted the hold-up of the
Midland train at Divide last Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
NOTED PAINTER DIES
[By Associated Press.

London, Sept. William Holman
Hunt, the painter, died here today
He was born in this city in 1927.
and exhibited his first picture in
1876.
Hunt, together with Rosetti and
Millais, was the founder of the pre-
Raphaelite movement
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Mrs. Elenois Brown and daughter,
Miss Hazel Brown. who have been
visiting friends in the city the past
several days, leave this evening for
an extended coast trip including visitS
at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land and Seattle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept. l.
Mrs. Hannah Getz, who was on her
way here to visit her children, died
on the train today
She was past 10 years of age, and
was a sufferer from heart trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Mrs. l.. L. Morrison and daughters
Marguerite and Lucille will leave to-
morrow for Boulder, where the two
young ladies will enter the university
this year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. Leaving a
note. stating that he had quarreled
with his sweetheart; Charles Graham
today attempted suicide by taking a
large dose of chloroform.
He was taken to a hospital and
will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

A. 0. Arnold, who conducted the
Farmers Grocery on East Main
street. left today for an indefinite
stay at his old home at Lawrence,
Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Edward Keating. managing editor
of the Rocky Mountain News, accom-
panied by Mrs. Keating. visited Fruita
today going nser the dine of the
Interurban-.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
KILLED IN NINE

Ouray. Colo. Sept. 7.-Talling
rock from hanging wall in the Rev
enue mine killed John Pearson today
and fatally injured his helper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Yesterday the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. H. Ormsby was buried.
Little Evelyn was aged one year and
five days. The funeral was in charge
of Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

The ,lnterurban car which was in
the smash up two weeks ago through
the neglect to close an open switch,
is doing duty again on the line.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Engineer NJ. c. Henderliter of the
Orchard Mesa Construction company,
Is business visitor to the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

John Moore, p. n. Cameron and
George Ullerick are in the city from
DeBeque to attend the democratic
convention at Fruita tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

IBy Associated Press
Chicago, Sept To-day Septem.
ber wheat closed at Sc ss to 6k.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
METAL QUOTATIONS.
rD .,..D,

[By Associated Press.]
New York. Sent. Lead was dull
today; 4.40 to 4.50. sa
Copper, 12.l2N to 1920. sa
Silver 52H.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
1AI LOCATE BREWING PLANT H[R[
Washington Gentleman Very Much
Impressed With Roundup and
May Decide to Locate.

a. Fisher, a brewer from Colfax
Washington, was in town several
days last week, the purpose of his
visit being incidental to the estab-
'ishment of Il large brewing plant
in one of the towns along the new
coast extension. After visiting Il
number Of towns he was firmly
convinced that Roundup offered
the best opportunities, and felt
practically decided that, should
plans carry out, the plant will be
established at this place.
This matter of good water sup
ply, (which is essential, was thorough
ly gone into while Mr.. Fisher was
here, and two samples Of water
were sent to Milwaukee last Thurs
day for analysis. One was a sample
of the water from the well at Old
Roundup, which is considered very
good, and the other was river water.
Should Mr.. Fisher decide to 90
ahead with the enterprise, which
now seems certain, he will return
in short time to make definite
arrangementsr.
1t is understood that local capi-
tai will also be invested in the
proposed brewing plant.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
IT'S "ht7(h|hd"
Another Young Business Man
HES Himself East on
Secret Mission.

n. r. Mcdonald, the popular
butcher, on Second street east, has
been acting rather queer lately
complaining Of being solatary and
lonely-and not being able to with
stand the suspense any longer, he
boarded the train Wednesday even
ing for Larimore, N. d., where the
future partner of his joys and sor-
rows is located. OF course he de-
MES this soft impeachment, but
the only statement he gives out for
the reason Of the trip is the selling
Of some million acres Of Canadian
land, which he has held for some
time on speculation, said land be-
ing obtained from Prince Rupert.
His intimate friends are of the
opinion that he will need all the
proceeds of the sale of aforesaid
land, and that he will be lucky if
he is not required to borrow money
before his return to Roundup.