davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
WINDOW SCREEN SAVES
LIFE OF LITTLE CHILD

Denver, Sept. 2.-Acting as a life
net for the child, thin wire window
screen saved 2-year-old Ernest Lind
enmeier from probable fatal injury
yesterday afternoon when the youngs-
ter fell two stories and escaped with
a slightly wrenched ankle. The boy
is the son of Mrs. C. w. Lindenmeier,
2S17 Champa street. The father is
in the furniture business.
Ernest was endeavoring to catch a
saucy English sparrow that perched
on the window sill almost within the
little fellows grasp. He leaned
against the screen in his endaavor to
catch the bird. The netting gave
way and the babe, with a startled
scream, followed the screen in its
descent
As the heels of her bcha were dis
appearing through the window, the
mother. attracted by the child's cry.
dashed into the room. She was Just
in time to see her offspring falling
headlong to the ground below.
Murmuring a frantic prayer for
her babe and listening intently for
the sound of the boys voice, the
mother raced to the street below Her
prayer was answered, for the baby
lay entangled in the netting, calling
Justify for Mamma" He was prac-
tically unhurt.
Clasping the babe to her breast.
Mrs. Lindenmeier was assisted to her
apartments by neighbors. She was
nearly prostrated by the accident
The screen had been loosened by
painters who had been working on
the house.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
OPEN DRINKING
IS BETTER SAYS
REV. DR.. COYLE

There are large number OF ad-
mirers In this city of the Rev. DR. r.
F. Coyle, one of the biggest guns in
t5e Pre-, Nyterian Church. DR.. COyle
.s Justly entitled to this general ad-
nd:ation, for he is a broad led
pfCgi essive minister Consequently
s1mc of his observations on the IL
quor question as il is met in Europe
should be of interest to his local
friends
open drinking. as practiced in
Eutope. is preferable to the dissipa-
tion behind screens and closed dooIs,
as practiced in the United States,
declared Rev DR.. Coyle, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church of DEN
yer. who has been abroad since May
30, and who returned to Denver last
Tuesday. DR.. Coyle went to Europe
to attend the worlds conference of
Missionaries, held in Edinburgh be-
ginning June 12. Fifteen hundred
clergymen from various parts of the
world We're at this meeting. Dr.
Coyle is prohibitionist. and while
on the continent made a careful study
OF the liquor traffic.
I'm Europe they do practically all
of their drinking in the open. and
they do not appear to drink to excess
as much as they do in the United
States, except in Scotland said Dr.
Coyle. The inebriation is not done
secretly, but openly and | believe it's
a good idea.
''If there must be drinking of al
coholic liquors, let it be done in the
open, where the world may see
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
CHENEY
DIES AFTER 46
HOURS FIGHT

After fighting against death for
firty-six hours, with the greatest dis
play of vitality imaginable, Frederick
William Cheney died at st. Matthews
hospital at o'clock this afternoon.
Word from his bedside this morn
ing was to the effect that he was ap-
parently as strong as at any time
since he fired 1.-The fatal bullet into
his brain.
A consultation of physicians was
held during the day, and 1t was
agreed that the unfortunate young
man had practically no chance for re-
covery. The measures adopted by Dr..
A. G. Taylor were also endorsed by
the physicians.
This morning Mrs. Cheney. arose
early and was at her husbands bed
side as soon as the physician, and
urged that everything possible be
done.
1t was hoped that the young man
might be kept alive until the arrival
of his father, who is even now COM
ing as fast as steam can bring him
from the east Word received last
night from the elder Cheney was to
the effect that he had made arrange
ments for special facilities to reach
here in fast time. He Will probably
arrive tomorrow night.
Friends have sprung up rapidly In
this city for the unfortunate couple
whose stay here has been marked
with tragedy and little is left undone
to alleviate the sorrow of Mrs
Cheney.
No funeral arrangements will be
made tin the young mans father ar
rives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
WILL PAY HOSPITAL
: FEES Of FIRE FIGHTERS
IRy Associated Press. |

Washington, Sept. after a con-
ference today with officials of the
forestry service. an officer of the
American National Red Cross an
nounced that that organization would
pay the hospital expenses of the gov
ernment employees who were injured
in fighting the forest fires in the
northwest 1t is estimated that the
expense will amount to about $1,000,
which will be paid out of the con-
tingent relief fund of the Red Cross
Society.
Had it not been for this decision
on the part of the Red Cross, the
employees would not only have lost
their wages during the time of their
confinement in hospitals, but would
have been required to pay their own
hospital expenses, as no government
funds were available for those pur-
poses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
! BEATS DRIVER
ARDEN OF GODS

Springs, Sept. 2.-That
living her name as Mrs.
of Denver is a match for
at ever drove a tourist rig
I'd IL rden of the Gods is
" a story that came to
~ which the police of
! figured.
tn had made the trip
gt9> ems, and had agreed
river, Bert Webb, $1.50,
hll3,he did pay. although
that Webb attempted to
for a So fare"
cef Connolly arrived on
woman was defending
with a leather halter
( she had seized from
eS. after, 1t is said, !,
is ,$5 block off," and
possession of her hand
NTH announced her in
yhtlng the case to a fin
BIB finally accepted the
red him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
IN
CAuCUSES NAME
| DELEGATE LIST

fhe caucus meetings of the demo-
|ts of Mesa county. were very gem
| lly held throughout the county
night. In the city, caucus meet
We're held in every ward of the
and in the Third ward in the two
fincts.
o contests occurred in any ward /,
the East Third ward. where
e were two tickets in the field
N it developed that there was to
scrap. II was determined that
het policy would be to appoint a
nittee to select delegation.
ie caucus meetings were very
rasy peaceful and the delegates
ted at those caucus meetings will
ne delegates to the county con-
J. on,
ere is very general revolt all
the county at the pretended at
teG domination of an Individual,
.e was shown where he was to
- lest night and did so.
rVard-W. S. Pittman, Sam
Nj. Hertz. Robert Patterson,
Fuf ken, Charles. Richmond,
Sullivan. Committeeman w.
tman. Committeewoman, Mrs.
Patterson.
pnd Ward-Miss Eugena Kelly,
Quinn, A. l.. Halligan, C. f.
K SCherveny, Richard Smith, j.
insbury, George Lander. Carl
Fon, ]. b. Fonder. w. C. Boyer,
,Hsrds, j. A. Barbour, f. w.
" committeeman, Joe Quinn.
u kewoman, Miss Kelly.
1hird Ward-R. L. Magill, J..
hney, C. r. Holmburg, F. w.
Pr, ]. w. Bucklin, V. B. Lee.
Chandler, f. E. Dean. John
Il. Wentworth. w. F. White,
Nelch, T. II. RAIDER. Commit
FEED Halbouer. Committee
Mrs. j. w. Bucklin.
Third Ward-Sterling B. La
FNheeler, ID. T. Stone, X. II.
j. II. Lee. F. |. Lee. John
PC. Walker. Charles F..
;. L. f. Storm, John Lowe.
Haskell. Committeeman. A.
Committeewoman Mrs. l..
b cNNard-C. B. Hill, ]. w.
|. n. Bunting, George r.
Ira 3annister, James Woods,
cKenzie. J. II. Cosgroye, w.
ian, Mrs. Ida Terrill, A. w.
A, May. Committeeman, C.
Committeewoman, Mrs. Ter
I "a B. Sharpe, DIR. S. p.
'om Arbuckle, Frank Beck
ranston, M. r. Hall, ]. C.
LNster Hughes, J. ID. Burns,
hter, H. S. Groves, C. J. Nu-
G. Osborne, Matt Lane.
eman, B. F. Hughes. Com
nan, Mrs. Frank Kiefer.
lie Frank Smith. j. U. Har-
NIcClintook, w. w. Living
pkse Emrick, Thomas else,
eteroff. j. X. McClintook.
man, Frank Smith. No
" man selected.
G. NJ. Aokerman. ]. w. Ell
Johns. Fl. s. Richards, Z.
SVFO : Committeeman, J. W. Ell
!, VIZ r,eewoman. Mrs. Acker-
~ delegates were nominated
/, and these names will be
Saturday at the primary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
NO FURTHER USE FOR
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS
IRv Asociated Press /

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 2.-The past
"a hours have wrought a decided
change in the forest-fre situation In
Idaho and Montana, and today the
department is engaged in recalling
and discharging the fire fighters.
Two hundred men were paid off and
released here today
The rains have extinguished prac-
tically all Of the fires. and only a
small patrol of men is being retained
to watch the forests.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
MARINES WITHDRAWN
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Sept. 2.-Recognizing
that order is being restored in Nicar-
aqua, the United States government
has ordered the withdrawal of the
American marines from Bluefields
These marines will be taken to the
Isthmian Canal zone. which is their
regular station.
These are the only marines which
this government had on Nicaraguan
soil.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
BOILERMAKERS OUT
GBy Associated Press. ]

London. Sept. lockout notices
were posted at all the federated ship
yards today advising the members of
the Boilermakers' Society that their
services would be dispensed with af-
ter today. Fifteen thousand men are
direC tly affected.
The trouble is due to strike yes
terday of the riveters employed at the
Walker shipyard at Newcastle-on-
Tyne.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Today the county clerks office is
sued marriage license to Ralph De-
Witt Click, aged 10, and Erna Ruth
Gould. aged 81. The bridegroom
mother, Mrs. T. W. Swift, gave her
written consent TO the nuptials.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
NOT INVITED TO PARTY
SHE COMMITS SUICIDE
[By Associated Press. !

st. Joseph, Mo-. Sept. 2.-Blanche
Eckels. 16 years old. committed sui
eide at Maryville. Mo-. by shooting
herself last night, because she had
not been invited to certain party.
The girls family recently moved
to Marysville. from Graham. and she
thought the young people Of tha to1Enu
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Sometime ago Louis Storm of this
city had his bicycle stolen. After a
quiet search it was found in the pos
session of Fred H. Ullery at DeBeque.
Young Ullery said that he had bought
the wheel from a fellow that was
passing through. Sheriff Schrader
brought the bicycle back and turned
1t over to Mr.. Storm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
BIG PRICE FOR penny
TBy Associated Press. I

New York, Sept. 2.-Henry Chap
man. numismatist. has paid s340
for 1-cent piece. The coin was
struck in the year 1893.
According to dealers. this price is
the largest ever paid for penny.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

J. U. Harris. member of the state
board of appraisers, and well-known
citizen of this city. is over from Dem
yer on short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Mr.. A. Bergeron, the former resi-
dent piano tuner, arrived yesterday
and will be in the city for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. To-day Septem-
Der wheat closed at ssH to s9x.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
DR. STATEMENT
,cAsted Press.l

,clSted Press.l
Sept. 2.-The comp
,ney today called on
ks for a statement of
a. the close Of busi-
II
QUOTATIONS.
ciated Press.
SEPT. 2.-Lead today
to 4.50.
| laE: 1915 to 12.26.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLE
IS THE SUCCESS OF ANY |
CITY. THE DAILY SENTINEL
ALWAYS HAS HAD THAT
FAITH. JOIN IT.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

toward the most important element of artistic
construction 1t was not FORM but Journalism,
or formula, which Beethoven antagonized- NO
where is there a greater master or profounder
reverencer of constructive form than he why
should the question be beclouded? There can
be no expression, no utterance of any kind in
art without form. Form is the body which the
irit of music creates that it may make itself
manifest.
Saws Marx: "The spirit builds the forms or
finds them already built and refashions them
according to its needs and desires" 1t is i'm
roseih,n to conceive Of q combination of the
integral elements of music (melody harmony
and rhythm) in beautiful manner without
form of some kind. In music more than any
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
THE PIANOFORTE AND IT'S MUSIC
thoen An Intermezo-Hs Compositions for the instrument
Form: Destruction Change and Development
The SOnatas.
Copyright, 1910, by H. Z. Krehbiel.

texts and the changes which they arogahty
make in his pages. When they appear 10 MIN as
the destroyer of form they disclose Grass igno-
rance Of one of his highest artistic qualities;
+bev have no understanding of his attitude
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

Continued on fifth page.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
THINKING OF ADMIRER OF
OLD DAYS FINDS HIM
Unconscious Working Of Mind Brings
Together the Lovers Of Forty
five Years Ago.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ga chance
occurrence OF three months ago caus-
ed the thoughts OF Mrs. l.. A. Robin.
son, prominent local club woman.
long a widow, TO think deeply OF +.
J. Fordham, sweetheart OF her girl
hood. and of whom she had not heard
for forty-five years. The thought
brought an intense longing to see
him and OF the wish was born a
"hunch" that she could find him by
going to Brooklyn. ~ Y. She went
The result was an almost unexampled
romance.
The second day after she reached
the Eastern city, Mrs Robinson met
her first love. now an old man, on the
street and they instinctively recog-
niZed each other.
Precisely as in her case, life had
brought and death had taken the
mate OF Fordham, leaving him free.
and his memory had been bringing
up visions of the woman he had ador-
ed as little girl Now the announce
ment is received here that they will
be married in Brooklyn in December
at the home OF Mrs. Robinson 8
daughter.
Another daughter, Mrs. Alice NJ
McCarty, resides here The bride-to-
be Is student Of psychology and q
leader in the First Church of Emer.
son
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
sJUST PLAIN DISGUSTING
SAYS COP OF SALOME DANCE
Chief Of Police May Prohibit Further
Production Of Show In Which
Mary Garden 10 Star.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-"Salome Is
disgusting. Mary Garden wallowed
Ground like a cat In bed OF catnip.
There was no art in the performance.
would not call the affair immoral.
1t isn't high-class enough. Its just
plain disgusting"
With this opinion from Chief OF
Police Steward on the uch-discuss-
ed opera and with score Of pro-
tests against its further production
here, meeting OF the directors of
the Chicago Opera house today will,
in all probability, prohibit the furth-
er staging OF the alleged monstrosity
here.
Besides the outcries OF Chicago
purists against the opera patrons OF
the stage here have shown that Sa-
lone does not appeal. On the opera )
frat production IL. drew s14.550 Last
night 1t drew only $4,000, barely
enough TO. cover the cost of produc.
ton. The directors of the opera here
are believed % thold the view that
dwindling receipts have shown the
production TO be tried and found
wanting In Chicago and that Mary
Garden will have to make her bow
In some other show here.
II this action Is not taken, Chief
Stewart intimated the police might
take n hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO
PUSH HOME-RULE FIGHT
Members of United irish League in
Boston Ask Americans TO
Assistance.

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The members
OF the United Irish League OF Amer
lea, determined 10 meet squarely the
issue OF American dollars, raised
by the unionists in the campaign just
begun for the election OF a new parlia-
ment. yesterday issued an appeal for
funds TO be sent TO Ireland TO assist
the home rule party.
This action was taken at "A meet
ing held here by the Boston members
OF the national executive committee
of the league. including r. j. Fitz-
patrick. national treasurer. and John
O'Callahan, national secretary. In Its
appeal the committee says:
"Irelands claim for home rule
stands in the forefront I'm what is
destined to be the most memorable
general election In the policy history
of the last two centuries in Great
Britain. The demand for Irish home
rule is linked inseparably with tire
demand of the masses of the British
people for the reforms which they
have so long and SO vainly demanded.
'In its desperation the houSe OF lords
has been driven as a last effort to
save itself from extinction to cry out
that its destruction is being wrong ht
by the aid OF American iollars.' The
campaign cry that American dollars
are about TO wreck the British consti-
tuition is, of course. simply meant as
a catch-cry for the purpose of defeat
ing the forces OF progress But the
fact remains that American dollars,
contributed TO sustain and strengthen
the Irish party in this contest. are
going TO play an important part in the
result of the struggle
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
-----------------
EXPORTS ARE GREATER.

Import and export figures for
October show that the total value OF
goods imported during the month
amounted TO $l24,046,150, decrease
OF $3,627 POI from the corresponding
month las. year. A notable increase
was the gain OF s2,000,000 in imports
from Japan. Imports from France fell
of nearly s4.000000.
The exports for the month amount
ed TO s207.713,0S6, an increase OF
So 900 900 over the exports for last
October. Notable gains were an in
crease of s5000,000 in the exports TO
Canada and an increase OF 5000 900
TO the United Kingdom.
The total imports for the ten
months ending Oct. 81, amounted to
81 .296, 40S,5 59, gain OF 100000. 900
over the imports for the same month
last year. The exports for the same
period amounted 10 $l,43O. 500 .S44
against $780, 1872 ,253 last year.
Thus the balance OF trade on the
business for the year is s134.23l. 2S5
in favor of Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
ELEVEN TEAMS
FOR NEW LEAGUE
Hockey Managers in Clusters Clamor
For Places in the Detroit
City.

Instead OF eight teams wishing to
join the Detroit Hockey league. eleven
have come to the front with one or
more to be heard from. II the league
consists of eight clubs only, some
elimination must take place before
the schedule can be made out.
The second meeting OF the league
will be held this evening at A. G..
Spalding & Bros, Woodward-ave.
Only managers will attend. Last week
SO many players and managers came
out that II was difficult to get down
TO business because OF the numbers.
Three new teams have made applf-
cation to Pres Richard Jackson. Jr.
They represent the Detroit Gas Co,
the Grand Trunk Yards and the EMF
Co. All three are anxious TO get in.
The managers who wish to have a
part in the league will be asked to-
night to put up forfeits that they will
have teams on hand when the season
begins. Pres. Jackson says he has
found this sort of a course necessary
in amateur basel ball so that the affairs
OF the league can be conducted upon
business-like basis. Lack of forfeit
money resulted In the downfall OF sew.
eral amateur organizations that should
have succeeded in Detroit.
There will be no hitch over this part
Of the program, however, as there IL
such a keen interest in hockey that
eight responsible teams can be put
on the ice without any trouble.
Thus far no action has been taken
as TO where the league will play its
games and none will be until the
league has established itself upon a
Arm footing However, 1t Is quite
likely that the managers will look
upon the new Arena as suitable
location for the reason that the artif-
cial ice will make playing games pos
sible no matter what the weather.
The grand stand there also, will az
ford comforts for $500 spectators
that can be had at no other place in
the city. However, this is a matter
for consideration later.
Owing to the great interest In the
league II would be advisable for each
manager to be on hand at Spaldings
this evening at 1880 so that matters
may be shaped up In time for prac-
tice as soon as Ice Is svailable. Pres.
Jackson says he hopes to have the
league in fine working order before
the holidays.
Jackson would like to schedule
some games with out-of-town-teams
for the holidays and IL that Is to be
done, II is necessary for all the clubs
in the Detroit league to get going i'm
mediately SO the best players can be
chosen for the representative team.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov 2g-Close: Wheat
on Tuesday started under the influence
of lower prices in Liverpool and the
decrease in the visible supply was for
gotten. Lower prices ruled and nearly
ali the news was bearish The close in
Liverpool was weak and all the for
eign news favored decline There
were favorable reports from Australia
ard Argentina. and new wheat was Of
Tered freely for early shipment in
quantities that depressed thu markets.
The tone here was bearish and "a ma
Jortty appeared to be In favor OF lower
prices.
The wheat bears now feel that there
is nothing To fear excepting an over
sold spot Nearly ali the profession =
ais are bearish on the theory that slow
cash demand and light outside trade
Will counteract the decrease In the
visible supply. There Is also a feeling
that a lot OF wheat now out OF sight
Will soon get back into the visible
supply The liquidation OF December
wheat is also expected to cause de
preston. on the other hand, there IL
cold weather in Russia and chance
that navigation may be closed, which
VIII result In large decrease In Rus
sian exports decrease In both the
worlds and the American visible sup
plies Is taken. by those who watch fig
ures. as an indication that the market
is nearly at low point and many will
not further follow the bear side IL the
decreases continue.
Trading was quiet In the wheat mar
ket on Tuesday and the prevailing tone
was easy Cash wheat recovered it's
loss. but the features closed of &c.
New yellow corn declined 2hc and
cloverseed lost 10al5c
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red.
s4hc; Dec. opened with a decline %
lac at 94iaC, declined TO g4l4c and
moved up to 94iec. May opened at 99c.
lost &c and advanced to 99c: July
opened at 94Sc. declined to 9itsc and
advanced 10 94a. g, No. white. s3lsc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No 2. 5Sc; No . yellow, 55Nc; No. 3
yellow. Sac, new No, 3 yellow. | car
at soc. . at 49C. at 4SLc. new No. 4
yellow. | ear at 47c Oats: Standard.
s4isc., No. 80. white. 34c. Rye: Cash
No. 1. soc No .. 7ec. Beans: Cash.
spot 20 bags at 1885: Dec. 1896
March. ss75 sample. % bags at So, 10
at $3.50. SO at s725. .: at 81: IL at
rs, at Sc, prime alsike. ss.75 sam
Prime spot. so bags at s425.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday included t45 bbls OF -four. IL
cars ~ wheat Of corn, l OF oats and
OF rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls
OF flour. 10000 IN Of wheat and 1905
bu OF corn. stocks are 366.e10 bu OF
wheat. 2ls.1ss bu ~ corn, l33.126 blu
OF oats and 1885 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed with de-
cline or =
Tuesdays wheat receipts Duluth.
2O6 cars, against 3i2 cars "a year ago:
Minneapolis. 1874 cars against 800;
Kansas CITY. $4,000 cars. against 30;
st Louis. 40. 900 bu. against 40. 900 bu;
Wtnnipeg, $40 cars. against SAG
Bradstreet's reports decrease or p
75O. 900 bu In the worlds visible sup
ply for the week
Primary wheat receipts were SOS. 900
bu. against $4,000 bu wear aog.
Tuesdays exports OF wheat and flour
xNa Inn
The Detroit times., 1910-11-30
PLANS ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
Madero 10 Safe In laguna District
and 10 Gathering Followers.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 20
That Francisco |. Madero. leader oil
the Mexican revolution. is safe and
uninjured Is the news brought TO his
family by courier who came direct
from Madero to San Antonio. The
courier said that Madero was at pres
ent gathering his forces in the la
guna district near Lerdo and parral
This district lies in a fertile valley
surrounded by mountains.
Madero was not wounded at any
time. said the messenger. He Is con
stantly gathering allies to his stand
ard.
AS far as the confscation OF the
Madero estates was concerned, the
courier said that Madero was not
much concerned since the most OF Ills
interests were In the hands OF friend
~ Americans.