davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
WEATHER REPORT

This mornings temperature was
As, but there is grave doubt that Oh
server Hardinge took the observations
at a. m. He probably got his assist
ant to do it, as Bob was out to the
Moose smoker last night till a late
hour.
Forecast till 6 p. m. Saturday, for
Colorado: Fair tonight and SatuT-
day, cooler with frost tonight
Weather Conditions.
The pressure remains high in the
middle Atlantic states, and is attend
ed by cool, generally cloudy weather
throughout the East with rain in the
St. Lawrence valley and in portions
Of the southeastern states.
Generally fair weather with nor
nal pressure and temperature pre-
walls in the middle states.
4 high entering from the Pacific
covers the Northwest Temperatures
are falling in the interior and are ris-
ing on the immediate coast. The
weather is generally fair in the Rocky
Mountains ands Great Plateau, and
more cloudy to the Northwest, with
occasional rain.
The conditions indicate generally
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Saturday. with falling tempera-
ture. Light frost is probable in the
/ colder portions of the valley tonight,
but the air temperature will not fall
| to within several degrees of freezing
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

The jury in the case of Nichols
against the administrators of the es-
tate of John Pearson, deceased
brought in a verdict last evening in
favor of the defendant The point at
issue was the $500 note said to have
been signed by the deceased in favor
of Ada Nichols his daughter. The
signature was accepted as being that
of the deceased but the jury held that
he did not realize what the purpOrt of
his act was at the time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Al Blackburn, a well-known me-
chanic and repairman, has just re-
turned from Aspen to open a general
repair shop at 4O4 Colorado avenue.
He can repair anything in the me-
chanical line. Bring him your sew
ing machines, typewriters, cash reg
listers, bicycles, automobiles, etc.
404 Colorado avenue Just off Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

DECEMBER 25th is CHRISTMAS
and you can select your piano today
and it will be here subject to your
orders any time before Christmas for
gift Not one cent required down.
When you get the piano pay dollar
per week and not a cent of interest
added to this. Big 0 day sale soon
to close See the pianos; they are
here. Majestic theatre building,
Grand Junction. Knight-Campbell
Co. Open evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims But Dr
Kings New Life Pills kin it by pre-
vention They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowels, preventing
chat clogging that invites appendicitis
curing Constipation. Headache. Bill
jousness, Chills. 25c at The C. d.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

The Three Twins which comes
to the Park opera house tonight CON
tains many novel features, the cleo
trical aerial swing a the finale of the
first act Is one of the greatest pieces
of stage craft eveT devised and while
revolving at a rapid rate with six
beautiful show girls singing The
Cuddle Song presents most beau
full stage picture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

The fall of the year is very pretty
season but the partially shaded walks
do not provide the privacy that is
possible when the foliage is more
dense. We would suggest that the
commissioner of ciyic beauty look
into the matter and see if he cannot
secure shade trees that have no
moulting season. Understand, we
are speaking for the unattached" of
our population folks don't
mind such things.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

THE CECILIANS ARE HERE. See
these wonderful play-pianos now on
exhibition at the big 10 day sale Of
new pianos in Majestic theatre build
ing. Knight-Campbell Co. No mon
ey down, no interest Pay a dollar
weekly. o so simple. Open evenings
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS
PICTURES MADE NOW

while the weather is bright and
we are not so rushed for time but
that we may give you special atten-
tion. Bring your photo tickets to the
Lady Photographer and see what we
are offering for from 81 to Sc per
dozen. The Stark-Hayden Studio
439I% Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

w. X Bell, manager of the Calu-
met Baking Powder Co, who has
been a business visitor in the city for
the past several days left yesterday
for Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

MRS. ANDERSoN'S SOUTHERN
COOKING at the Antlers. Rates to
house boarde:s. transients 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Professor S. c. Williams. of Cor
nell University, head of the depart
ment of pomology, is a visitor in the
city tOday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
IHEFAIR
THE HABIT OF MAKING
COMPARISONS

o
present of beer
N tact
to tina
az
h in luxury
o is
lie tmG S turned Twins him
n a it a
in mdda ba ga
IS cor
pansns a is stru O.
o sntaw II o II
IN it
0nf OF
also shoudS share in lie h t
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Made to order jewelry is our spe-
cialty, origina. designs. C. w. Prim-
rose, manufacturing jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

An advertiser in the Heruld-Tele-
graph is announcing "a nice front
room, no sick people with bay win
dow. Rutuud wrecks respectfully
refused, we suppose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Three squares a day" may not
always mean full course meals. The
squares may be only soda crackers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Clean, cotton rags wanted at Th-
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

It is no more than fitting that
Theodore Roosevelt should attempt
an airship flight He has had the
whole republican party up in the air
for "a long time, now, and would be a
good chance for them to get together.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

Lena Cavalieri's suit for slice of
the Chanler-Astor estate suggests
that there is also a high-cost- of-lov-
ing says the Durango Democrat.
That may be so, Dave, but the time
was when you were Just as willing to
pay the price as any of us youngsters
now. The most serious handicap
seems to he that the expense in some
instances has a tendency to curtail
the number of affairs that may be
taken care of simultaneously.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

This must be the open season for
crow, considering the way in which
the morning contemporary is gorging
itself these days. The latest style in
which It is served is "a la House,
with Y. NJ. c. A. sauce" II is said
TO be a very toOthsome Wand.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14

William SandIot Thirst probably
considers his $4,000 offer safe in
regard TO the across the continent in
one aCrOplane' race of which he is
the instigator He would be equally
safe, we opine. if he had specified
that the aviator make the distance In
one piece.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-14
SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM
OF THE
CROWN FURNITURE co.

+ Solution: E receives $500, q.
\ $500. $4,000, s761, s404 and .
\ s1.50e; total s6,765. Conse- .
+ quently l. receives only s4,435 .
!. of the $1,000 equal joint .
!. property. e receives s2,330a
+ more than l. and would have to q.
!. pay back to l. one-half of this .
+. amout-s1, i 65--to make the
X division half and half The .
+ correct answer is: + would
1. have to pay to l. 81 ,165 to .
!. make the division half and .
\. half.
!. Through typographical err .
I. ror, one amount of $500 which :
I. f received, was left out of the .
!. problem in several issues of the .
I. News. All answering from this .
!. incorrect statement of the prob q.
+ lem and giving S565 as amount .
= f would have to pay l. to make .
!. division half and half were .
+ awarded prizes. .
+ lst prize, $50 phonograph- .
: A. B. Cox, city. .
!. 2nd prize, So cash-Elam g..
!. Underhill. 233 Chipeta avenue .
+ 3rd prize, 81 cash-W b. .
/. Stevens, 2O4 Teller avenue. .
+ 4th prize, 81 cash-A. W. :
: Sandberg. box A. city. .
5th prize, 81 cash-C. A. :
+ Hampton, 460 White avenue. .
9th prize, 81 CASH. L. d.
!. Clinton, Palisade. .
I. 9TH prize. 81 cash-Clyde c. .
!. Cox, 3l9 Teller avenue. .
+ Three competent judges pre- :
I. sided over the awards. .
= .
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MAKE ADJUSTMENT
Of MAJESTIC LOSS

Complete adjustment was made on
the loss on the Majestic theatre build
ing today. George A. Currie, of
George A. Currie < Son, held all the
insurance on the building and it
amounted TO $4,000, divided up in
the following companies: London
and Lancanshire. $4,000; Sun In
surance Co., $4,000; Aachen and
Munich, $4,000, and California, $2,-
900.
G. e. Hartung, special agent of the
California Insurance company, acted
as adjuster for the other companies
and A. A. Miller, the owner of the
building was represented by George
A. Currie.
The award made to Mr.. Miller
amounted to $2,100.
The Blackstone Jewelry company
is insured in the Spring Garden In
surance company and the Cafeterion
in the Teutonia and the American of
Newark.
In all probability Mr.. Hartung, the
special agent of the California, will
make all the adjustments, including
the adjustment for Mr.. Sturtevant,
his company being the Scottish Union
and National. represented by o. G.
Coen & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
RIGHT OF WAY CASES
BEING HARD FOUGHT

The third day of what promises to
be hard fought legal battle was
begun today when the case of the
interurban railroad company against
A. n Anderson and his wife was call
ed in the district court today.
The company seeks right of way
for its tracks across the property of
the Andersons, which lies in the
northeast quarter of section three
township one. near the First street
extension in the Second Fruit Rid ge
district.
Anderson does not object to giving
the right of way. But he does object
to the way in which the company
wants to cross the land He says
that he offered to donate a right of
way along his south line, or along the
ditch bank, or even forty feet wide
straight across the center of his land.
But the company wants to cross
the property at an angle which And
erson declares will ruin his property,
not only for sale but for practicable
irrigation. He says that the com
pany offered him $500 for the priv
ilege but that amount he does not
consider to begin to compensate him
for the resultant damage.
The case is being tried before a
jury and the plaintiffs are today put
ting on their witnesses under redirect
examination.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
HAS CLOSE CALL

serious accident occurred yester-
day in the railroad yards, which
might easily, but for good fortune,
have resulted in the death of B. b.
Bennium, car inspector, but occa-
stoned only severe injury to his scalp
which required dozen or more
stitches to bring together and con-
siderable loss of blood
Mr.. Bennium was testing the air on
a car when a slip in the mechanism
threw the air into the emergency
chambers and the left fork air rod ,
when 1t flew back, pinned his head to
one of the cross beams of the car.
Had he been bending over, with
his head one inch higher up, it would
have undoubtedly crushed his skull
and probably have taken the entire
top of his head of
Notwithstanding the severe injury
sustained by Mr.. Bennium, the acci-
dent is viewed in the light of a very
fortunate mishap, and he is to be
congratulated that he is still alive
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
GUGGENHE|M GOES
ON RECORD AS To
FUNDS FOR BUILDING

Senator Guggenheim went up
against a long established rule of the
senate Monday, and made a perfume
tory request that the appropriation
for a public building at Grand June
tion be increased $4,000 over the
900 Congressman Taylor's
amount. He probably knew that
the senate never increases house
bill appropriation; in fact, it was
intimated to him at the committee
hearing that there was nothing do
ing.
But the senator succeeded in get
ting himself on record and promises
to do what he can 'fn the future.
That he was quite successful in his
other requests is indicated in Tues
days Republican.
Senator Guggenheim today ap-
peared before the senate public build
ings committee and urged the adop-
tion of additional items for Colorado
cities and towns over the appropria-
tions carried in the house bill.
HE asked for Sl2, 900 for publie
building site at Durango, $50. 900 for
site at Fort Morgan. $4,000 to
make additions to the Colorado
Springs building, $4,000 for site
at Montrose, $4,000 for site at
Glenwood. $4,000 for Sterling. So.
600 for Colorado City, $4,000 addi-
tional to the $4,000 carried by the
house bill for Grand Junction. and
$4,000 additional to the amour.
which has been procured for the
building at Fort Collins.
Under the rule which the senate
committee has adopted of not in
creasing amounts carried in the house
bill and in restricting the total
amount of the appropriation to be
carried in the bill for each state, il
is probable the committee will re-
port the items asked for by Guggen-
helm for the following sites: $40
600 each at Durango and Fort Nor
gan: increase of cost limit at Colo
RADIO Springs. 100000; Fort Collins.
$4,000.
THE committee indicated that the
increase for Grand Junction asked
for by Mr.. Guggenheim over the
amount carried in the house bill.
could not be granted The total
amount carried by the bill is compar-
atively small. and the amounts for
the states correspondent limited.
Senator Guggenheim says he will
renew his efforts during the coming
session of congress for the places not
cared for in the present bill, and to
bring up the appropriations for places
net adequately provided for to sat
islaCtory amounts
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MIDLAND FIREMAN
SAVES CH|LD'S LIFE
At RISK OF HIS OWN
Especial to The sentinel.l

Glenwood Springs, Colo. June 22
John Baker, fireman on Colorado
Midland train No. A. proved himself
hero of the most daring type Sat
urday when he saved the life of 3
year-old Gilbert Allen, son of Louis
Allen of this city.
Allen had been helping get horse
off the railroad track and did not
notice that his infant son had fol-
lowed him to the rails until the ia
her was a hundred yards from the
tracks. He heard the train coming
but it was too late for him to do
anything. The engineer saw the lit
tel fellow standing in the center OF
the track and tried to stop the train
but the distance was not great
enough to effect more than a reduc-
tion of speed to miles an hour.
Fireman Baker saw the child's pre-
dicament, and, crawling through the
cab window out on the running
board. he was soon balancing him
self on the pilot and the child only
few yards away. Waiting the crit
ical moment, Baker crouched, sprung
and grasping the child in his arms
the two rolled down the embank-
ment unhurt.
The train was stopped within 200
feet and the fireman resumed his
post the passengers in ignorance OF
the narrow margin by which n trag-
edy had been averted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
tBy Associated Press. !

Reno, New. June 22.-James j.
Jeffries. accompanied by his train
ing partners and a number of sport
ing men and newspaper correspond
ents. arrived from the coast at 10
am. today.
Promoter Tex Rickard had an au-
tomobile waiting for the big fellow,
and the Jeffries party was quiz kly
whisked away to the training quar-
ters established for the champion at
Moana Springs.
James j. Corbett and John L. Sui
livan arrived on the train with JEFF
fries and were wildly cheered by the
crowd of several thousand people at
the station.
Tex Rickard received from Toron-
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
F9II!,.9!. s$sALLY
. HURT IN SCENIC
RAILWAY WRECK
[By Associated Press.l

+ New York June 22.-At 1
r least four persons were fatally !
+ injured and half dozen 9TH 1
+ ers badly hurt early today when :!
+ two crowded cars of the Scenic 1
+ railway on the Bowery at Co Z!
+ ney Island jumped the track !
+ and dropped 60 feet to the I
+ ground.
+ Something went wrong with
+ the machine. and, as the cars I
+ We're dashing around, the end !
+ ear jumped the track. jerking 4
+ the forward car with it, 4
+ Ten of the occupants We're I
+ hurled from the cars and went 1
+ crashing down among the scene /
+ ry falling to the ground, where I
+ they lay unconscious. Six went
+ down with the first car and
+ were pinned fast beneath the
+ wreckage.
+ + + 4. + + + 1. + + + + !. + 4. + + 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
IBy Associated Press. !

Dayton. o.. June 22.-The Ohio
democratic state convention today re-
nominated Judson Harmon for gov
ernor by acclamation. passed a reso-
luton endorsing him as a candidate
for president in 1912 and voted down
proposition to endorse candidate
for United States senator. The latter
proposition was endorsed by w. j.
Bryan, but Harmon was opposed to
1t; and the convention. which was
strongly for Harmon, voted against
the Bryan idea.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
IBy Associated Press. ]

Jackson. Ky. June 22.-The ex-
amining trial Of the Spicer-Fugate
case has been set for Thursday. Many
members of the rival families are
here and trouble is expected.
Lena johnson, who disappeared af-
ter Mondays affray at Jets creek, in
which John Fugate was killed and
his mother wounded, was arrested
today charged with completely in the
shooting. With her was captured
Asbury Spicer the 1S-year-old son,
alleged to have assisted his father in
the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MAY GET FIRE AUTO

This afternoon. probably as a di
rect result of the many fires which
have occurred lately here. the fire
department officials are conferring
with Mayor Todd and a representa-
tive of one of the leading fire appa-
ratus companies of the east in re-
gard to the purchase of an up-to-date
automobile fire wagon and complete
and expensive fire equipment.
1t is not positively certain as yet
that the purchase will be made. and
the figures are being taken for the
purpose of forming an estimate OF
the cost. If the purchase is made
according to plans outlined 10 The
Sentinel several weeks ago. bonds
will be voted upon for the expendi-
ture.
The outfit as contemplated is one
of the most proficient and costly in
the west,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
ATTACKED BY RAT
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Greeley, Colo, June 22.-Awak-
ened by large gray rat, Geogre
Cole. engineer at the Garfield hotel.
had to fight desperately to keep from
being seriously wounded by the fe
rocious rodent He made his escape
to the boiler room and turned the
steam on the animal before ii would
give up it's attack.
Cole was badly bitten about the
ankles and his clothing was in rib
bons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
PASS PUBLIC
BUILDING BILL
By Associated Press. ]

Washington. June 22.-After con
sidering the omnibus public build
ings bill for l hour and 20 minutes
today, the senate passed the measure
as reported from the committee. ear
rying a total appropriation of S25.
SIS, 500. an increase of more thar
S4,OOO,0O0 over the total as passed
by the house.
The measure contains authoriza-
tions for every state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
ONE INVITATION
IN A HUNDRED
SAYS ROOSEVELT
LRy Associated Press. ]

New York. June 22.-'1 cam /
: not accept more than one of I
, hundred invitations which |
: have received to make speeches.
: The Hamilton Clubs invitation
is the one of hundred" I
, Thus spoke Theodore Roose-
welt to the % members of the
: Hamilton Club of Chicago whom I
, he received in his editorial Of I
: fees today. Many of the Chi
: cagoans We're accompanied by
their wives. I
+ Il cannot tell you definitely
+ when | shall make my speech
: to you said Mr.. Roosevelt. 1
Il think that it will be on the 1
10th of September when | come 1
: back from my trip to Kansas I
: City and Cheyenne" 1
!. + + + + + + + 1. + + (. = + 4. + J. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
DIED IN CABIN
I Special to The sentinel. |

Salida, Colo, June 22.-Victor An
derson, an old miner and prospector.
was found dead on the floor of his
cabin yesterday by party of friends
who had missed him from his accus-
toned haunts for several days.
They made the trip to Red noun
tain, only to find the evidence of his
having been dead for several days.
Anderson was well known in min
ing circles here and in the Leadville
district.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
TO STIMULATE
BIRTH RATE
[By Associated Press. !

Paris, June ga series of meas
ures designed to stimulate the birth
rate in France was introduced in
Parliament today. They include i'm
position of additional military service
on bachelors over 30 years old maxi
ing it obligatory the marriage of state
employees who have reached the age
of 20 years, with supplementary sal
aries and pension allowances for
those who have more than three chill
dren.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
A|RSH|P PASSENGER SERVICE
|NAUGURATED SUCCESSFULLY
[By Associated Press. ]

Dusseldorf Germany June 22The first regular
nauguted here today when Zppens
great craft the Deutschland carrying 20 passengers successfully
made the first scheduled trip city
distance of 800 miles. in hours
Count Zeppelin the helm, the weather perfect
the motors worked fautlessly.
The average the ap
proximately 3S miles per hour.
Regular trips will be made the
The airshp equipped with which will
the passengers with buffet service such afforded railroad
The Deutschland expected be able
trip of 700 miles
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
HOT WAVE BREAKING
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 22.-The wealth
er bureau today in a special bulletin
says a break in the hot wave in the
Northwest is in progress and local
rains followed by normal temperature
is coming.
Warm weather will continue in the
southern states, Mississippi valley and
the eastern district for the next sew
eral days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
FACE PROBLEM EXPECT TROUBLE
IBy Associated Press. |

Washington. June 22.-Congress
is facing the question whether union
labor shall be exempt from prosecu-
ton under the Sherman antitrust
laws. Conferees on the sundry civil
bill have the question under consid-
GRAFTON today.
The house by decisive vote, in
sisted on exemption which was sharp
ly opposed by the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
TO GUARD TEDDY
[ Special to The sentinel. ]

Denver June Sheriff Alexan-
der Nesbitt has announced that Col.
Roosevelt shall be as well guarded
during his coming visit as was Pres
ident Taft.
A body guard. composed of the
sheriffs of all the counties in the
state, will serve, and notices have
been sent out calling for meeting
of the organization for a few days
previous to Roosevelt's arrival
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
TALK ON MISSIONS
LBy Associated Press. l

Edinburgh, June 22.-Today's ses-
sion of the Worlds Missionary Con-
ference took up the general subject
of preparation for a week among the
new Christian people.
The report of the commission on
Preparation of Missionaries, was
presented by the chairman. Rev. DIR.
w. Douglas Mckenzie, president of
Hartoford theological seminary at
Hartford, Conn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
STRANGE FATALITY

Trinidad, Colo, June 22.-While
working in store here today, a la
borer in the employ of the Rocky
Mountain Timber Company was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
The tragic fate met the man on
the anniversary of his fathers death
in a similar manner
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
TAKES HER LIFE
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver. June 22.-Despondency IS
supposed to have prompted the sui
eide of Lila NJ. Burns, aged 10, to-
day in this city. She went to her
bedroom, stood in front of the mir
ror, and, placing 32-caliber revol-
yer to her forehead, pulled the trig
ger. She was taken to the hospital.
where she died soon after.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
JEFFRIES AND TRAINERS ARRIVE
At RENO TORONTO MAKES OFFER

to (Canada) promoters today an Of
fer guaranteeing $4,000 for the bis
contest if held there on July 4. a
travelling allowance of $1,000 was
assured to the fighters. and freedom
from police or other interference was
guaranteed by the promoter. The
telegram adds that rates can be ar
ranged with all railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
WOMAN MAY RECOVER.
LsneclnI to The sentlne1. l

Denver. June 22.-The physicians
at the county hospital give it as their
opinion that the Frazer woman, who
attempted to shoot herself the other
night while crazed with champagne.
viii recover.