davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
QUIZ FOR RUSSIAN.
Immigration Officials Examine
BOWtSef, the PnbHcist.

Vladimir BoUrtsen the Russian publi-
cist and historian. who has been conduct
ing campaign against agents Of the Rus
sian government who have joined the
ranks of the revolutionary party, arrived
here last night on the White Star liner
Oceanic He is a small man, with grav
hair and Van Dyke beard He speaks
some English. but what he had 10 say last
night for publication was told through an
Interpreter He was put through a close
examination by the immigration officials
Inspector Scarlet asking him an unusu-
ally long list of questions concerning his
views and the object OF his visit to this
country
Il have many friends here" said Bourt-
self, and / have been invited by them IN
cnme TO this country and tell my comrades
the exact truth OF conditions as they exist
IN Russia to-day. ] expect to lecture and
give details"
one party in Russia, the friend of the neo
pie replied that he was in sympathy with
sli parties IL they were progressive or
ganizations.
No" he said In reply 10 questions 81
have not been preaching terrorism nor as
sassination. ! am literary man. and as
o. government / m opposed to bloodshed
] nave always believed in and preached
for political freedom in Russia ! am in
favor OF constitutional monarchy or a
republican form OF government. There are
great possibilities in Russia and only the
Gar ana The autocracy are impossible. We
nave great hopes Of getting political free
dom FOR my country. but / must confess
that Russia Is worse to-day than she has
been in many years"
Boursteff said he would attend the trial
Of EVaIenko. and as d witness tell what he
knows OF him but the nature OF his testi-
mony he said ne could nor reveal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
WANT FULL INQUIRY.
NezC York Congressmen Gen
eraljg Sympathi2e 1cdth AHds.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau, ]


Washington, Jan. 19.-The charge or
bribery made by Senator Benn Conger
against Senator J. =. Aids was read
with great interest by the New York
delega ton in Congress o-day. There Is
little question that the sympathy Of -he
delegation rests almost entirely with
Senator Aids. for whom majority OF
the Representatives profess a high re-
spect. The most general comment was
that If there is good ground for suspi-
cion that bribery was resorted 10, there
should be a thorough investigation. which
should include not only the actions of The
man said to have been bribed. but also
those of the alleged briber.
Representative Olcott summed UP the
opinion when he said Il am anxious
that an investigation be held if the
charge can be sustained in any way, and
l believe that the briber, who appears
to have confessed. should be as thorough
y investigated as the man against whom
he makes the charge
Representative Bennett said: II am
very sorry this has occurred. | think,
however. that under the circumstances,
in view of the gravity of the charges,
Senator Aids should resign as President
of the Senate and demand an immediate
investigation. If he is exonerated he
can seek reelection. 1t might prove
embarrassing to the party in power TO
have a man occupying place of such
prominence in its affairs while he is
Under grave charges made by a fellow
Senator"
State Senator Wainwright was at the
Capitol to-day in the interest of local
bill which is pending before the Naval
Affairs Committee. He denied that his
visit had anything to do with the Aids
charges
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
NEW ASSEMBLY BILLS,
Gray Introduces First Local
Option Measure.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany, Jan. 19-After a session lasting
only few minutes this morning most cf
the Assembiymen hurried TO the Senate
Chamber, where action on the statement
charging Senator Aids with bribery vas
being taken. There was little done besides
the reading of introduced bills, which in
cluded those Of:
Gray, of st. Lawrence the first local
option bill, providing for biennial local
option elections in cities under the same
regulations now applicable in towns.
Senator Bracket introduced the dill in tie
Senate
GaTfein. of New York. requiring every
employer TO provide insurance indemnity
for the benefit of his employees. An en-
ploye Injured while at work whose salary
is $3.50 year or less is to be entitled 20
q weekly compensation equal 10 the amount
Of hfs salary while incapacitated If the
injuries result in death, the next OF kin are
10 be allowed 10 recover damages for the
fun amount Of the insurance policy, which
is not 10 be more than $4,000
Harwood, of Kings, making it a felony.
punishable by fine Of $1,000 or imprison-
ment for year, for a person in control of
motor vehicle who has disabled, injured
or killed a person TO leave the spot and
wilfully arempt to escape.
Hcey, of New York providing for de-
partment of ambulance service for New
York City, with . commission appointed
by the Mayor at the head. instead of the
present board of ambulance service, con-
sistlng OF the commissioners OF Police and
Charities and the president Of the board
of trustees OF Bellevue and Allied Hospi-
tails,
Hoey. providing that the wages of all
Pew York City employees shall be paid
weekly. Another bill would grant vaca-
tions of not less than two weeks, instead
OF one week, 10 city employees
Senator Bracket to-day introduced
bill amending the insurance law by per
hitting fire insurance corporations to in
sure against water breakage and leakage
Of sprinkiers. tanks, pumps water pipes
or plumbing fixtures and accidental in
juries from causes other than fires to any
such fixtures.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

yond these and takes up various bridge
companies. legislative matters and SEN
ator Congers personal record.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
BATTLE IN H4RBOR.
Cree Of Tzcenty-fUe an Bloody
Fight ON Shin.

Persons who live in the vicinity OF South
Brooklyn. al the foot Of 9th street. al
a. m. this morning were reused from their
beds by the sounds of a terrific battle on
the waterfront. when a crew OF twenty-five
men, mostly Swedes and Norwegians. OF
the South American lumber schooner La
Argentina. lying at the dock on 9TH street.
started a free fight among themselves
Every weapon that was not nailed down TO
the deck came into use during the fight.
and when the police came down on the run
and rushed aboard the boat 1t was 70 find
three men lying on the deck. stabbed and
slashed with deep wounds, while the other
members of the crew either leaped into the
water or ran beneath decks.
La Argentina arrived in South Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon with cargo of lum-
Der and crew of twenty-five men.
Albn Slafstead, one or the crew. a Swede,
twenty-nine years old and of HercuIean
build, went ashore last evening, and when
he returned to the ship il was in condi-
tion bordering on delirium from the effects
of strong drink. He began to curse every
member of the crew on board. He lurched
up 10 the side of William Murphy, of No.
1865 Tiffany Place. The Bronx said TO be
brother of Harlem Tommy Murphy. the
lightweight pugilist and the only American
among the crew.
When the drink crazed man announced
that he could whip any man on La Argen-
tina MUrphy's fighting blood was up and
he accepted the Swede's challenge. The
two men walked to an open space on the
deck and the battle began Murphy. light
footed and agile. had the advantage in the
fight during the first few minutes The
Swede called upon his fellow countrymen
to kill the American, and then the fight be
came general
Slafstead, with a Delaying pin, moved
men down like chah. In the th1ckest or
the battle the police of the Fourth avenue
station came running down the pier, and
the fight stopped. Many of the crew
jumped overheard The police found that
MIsrphy had bad stab wound in his abb
dofnen. while Pierce Brown, Scot. was
stabbed in the right side and john Sippo
had a slash In the left lung. All were
taken 70 the Norwegian Hospital Slaf-
Slafstead. were locked up, charged with
disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

elected last October, are Henry Stanley
Haskins. president. succeeding n. l.. c.
hachelmacher, resigned: yice-president,
A L Thurman. formerly secretary and
treasurer, and secretary and treasurer,
F. ]. Shaffer, formerly auditor MIR.
Leverich is one of the directors
The company. which has been in exist
ence since 1883, owns large tracts OF
land in Athens. Hooking. Perry and Vim
ton counties. Ohio. 1t has valuable clay
deposits on its lands and controls the
Columbus and Hooking Clay and Brick
Manufacturirg Company.
Last April the Columbus and Hooking
oil and Gas Company, with Sloo.oO
capital stock, was Incorporated by offl-
GERS of the coal and iron company TO
drill for oil and gas on the company
lands. but no important finds" have
Yet been announced The coal and iron
company has never been profitable
property. and its stock which is on the
Stock Exchange regular list. for many
years has been the subject of manipu-
lative operations.
THE DAY ON CHANGE
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
opened at sS1A, or IA points above
Tuesdays final figure. and was under
pressure from the outset. From SS12 70
IS the decline was by fractions, and then
the stock fell a point or two points be-
tween sales, until il touched 30, the next
sale being at 65, 5-point drop. A rally
to 20 occurred. but the stock was at so
by noon. At around o'clock it touched
lis lowest of the day, 25, and it closed
at SO. although the final transaction, the
sale OF twenty shares, was at 34 The
net loss for the day was 541a points. on
total transactions of about thirty y-eight
thousand shares
The aggregate dealings on the Stock
Exchange yesterday were 1664,45S
shares. the largest days business for
several months On the decline induced
by the collapse in Columbus and Hook
ing. standard issues and pool specialties
alike suffered. the latter the more Sc
verely. although rally toward the close
Of the session resulted in final prices
being a little above the lowest
Among the net declines were 21s points
In United States Steel common. which
went TO S13s, the lowest since September:
rs in Rock Island common, IL in Anal
gamated Copper. - in American Smelt-
ing and Refining common. 27s in Chesa-
peake & Ohio, 81 in Chicago & Alton,
90 in Consolidated Gas. "a in Denver &
Rio Grande, 3 in Interborough- Metro
politan common and A. in the preferred.
81 in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 3B in
North American and 13. in Reading
Union Pacific had maximum decline
OF a. points, but closed with a net loss
of only Is per cent; Northern Pacific,
after falling 2la points from its high of
the day, closed 4 under Tuesday, and
New York Central lost only q per cent,
although closing 16s under its best figure
OF the morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
VOTE TO RETURN BONDS.

Providence, Jan. 19.-Rhode Islands
repudiation Of glft of over half
million dollars worth Of North Carolina
bends was practically completed to-day
when tae Senate voted to reject the gift
anG return the bonds "a The 6onors The
House of Representative had already taken
similar action but changes made in the
9iI ~ ~ - M &c l make II necessary that
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
COMET VISIBLE AT SHUTDOWN.
Professor Jacoby Thinks Newly Found
Body May Be Seen at That Time.

The comet discovered in South Africa a
day or two ago and reported here by R. G
Aitken, of Lick Observatory, California,
can probably be seen by New Workers.
Professor Harold Jacoby. of Columbia Uni
versty, said yesterday he thought the
comet might be seen by the naked eye i'm
mediately after the sun goes down. very
near the sun, during the dav by fixing
the gaze a little northeast OF the sun
through q smoked piece of glass
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

nifty and integrity of the Senate main
tanned. Because OF all this l favor the
inquiry by The entire Senate
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
soUATTER MUST PAY RENT.

A jury in the Supreme Court yesterday
awarded verdict of $3.50 in favor of ex-
Jacob A AIittnach against
Patrick Reddy, a Harlem contractor. for
rent of the old Polo Grounds, al Fifth
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29
ENGLISH WOMEN
AND THEIR CLOTHES

The trouble with Englishwomen,"
remarked mannequin Ia lady dress
model who has had experience in
Paris and New York, lis that while
they wish to dress WELL they are not
sufficiently serious. They are ready
enough to take pains but they do not
take pains at the right time, says the
July Strand. The Parisienne has
never made up her mind as to the
style of clothes she wants until she
has seen everything the modiste has
to show her and has considered the
whole carefully. This involves fire.
quent visits and generally takes a
week or more. What of the English
woman? oh, so different! Here is
an instance. A we'll known titled
lady entered the atelier one day and
explained that she wanted three ev-
ening gowns, five day gowns, two
evening cloaks, and a travelling cost
tune. Here was at least a week s
work in selection for a Frenchwoman.
The EnglishwoDan accomplished IL
in an hour ard fifteen minutes, or
almost as fast as | could robe and
dlsrobe. AS | appeared in new
creation her ladyship would remark.
All, very nice-I'll have that or
Impossible, Not at all in my line.
But quick decision does not guarantee
perfection of results, as you may i'm
agine."
AS a famous French dressmaker
has remarked. Anyone can buy
clothes-it takes an artist to wear
them" In England You behold the
lamentable spectacle of a hundred
thousand women who have bought
half million beautiful dresses, but
have not yet acquired the art of wear
ing them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29
ROOF GARDEN
RALLY HELD
UNDER COVER

In spite of the fact that the audi
ence was not what had been expected
last evening. the program OF the
"roof-garden' rally was most excel
lent. OF course on account of the
weather the roofgarden feature was
dispensed with and the rally was held
in the Y. NJ. c. \. auditorium.
John c. Carman, of the State Sun
day School association. gave an inter
esting resume of the recent state con-
yention and emphasized the salient
features of that gathering. He illus
trated hss talk with the state map and
a series of placards which carried out
the general theme of the convention
Others
He declared that a three-plank
platform had been adopted of which
the following were the planks:
First Sunday School Extension
The addition of 100000 new scholars
in three years.
Second-Using all influence for a
state wide Sunday school campaign.
The adoption of the motto The
benefits of the Sunday school con-
vention pushed to the doors of every
Sunday school in the state.
Third-Vote budget of $4,000
for the coming years work
Mr.. Carman also instructed the au-
dience in the state yell" which is as
follows:
Colorado is big,
Colorado is great,
We are the only Centennial state,
We have gold in our mines.
We have silver galore,
We have money in the banks,
We have goods in our stores.
But the greatest asset
In our glorious state.
Are the workers for God
That our Sunday schools make"
After Mr.. Carman's address a
quintet composed of Mrs. Loeffler
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Welles and Messrs
Fletcher and Sherman sang Save Me
o, Cod accompanied by Mrs. L. A
Haskell
Rev. Ellzey, of the Louisiana State
Sunday School association, was ther
introduced and talked at length oil
the work in that state and the obi.
cation resting upon peculiarly fav,
ored state as Colorado.
Mr.. EllZey is pleasing speake I
with a marked southern accent ant
he held the attention of his audience
throughout the address with little
effort
The financial end of the session
was taken up and supplementary
pledges made for carrying on tn,
work of the state association in the
various counties of the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29
BOLT.
HITS RESIDENCE

+ Shortly before o'clock last i
+ evening. during the thunder I
l. storm, terrific bolt of light 1
+ ming struck the home of E A. I
+ Sherman, city editor of The 4
I. Sentinel. at 1916 Rood avenue, I
+ and did damage approXimating I
+ 500. I
+ The bolt struck the chimney. I
+ passed down to the main floor I
+ and scattered SCOT, brick dust !
+ and cement throughout the din I
+ ing room, kitchen and two bed I
+ rooms. Carpets. curtains, pie I
+ lures and furniture suffered Sc
+ verely from the flying debris, I
+ which ultimately formed deep
+ deposit on the floor, running ev-
+ erything with which it came in I
+ contact. I
+ Fortunately, the close prox-
+ unity of earlier lightning had I
+ given warning and the family
+ were in the front part of the I
+ house. All experienced a Sc
+ we're shock. but escaped serious I
+ physical injury
+ The flash lighted up the en- Z
+ tire neighborhood and put the I
+ telephones on that block out of Z
+ business. I
Il 4. = u 4 n - a n
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. SO,
Garfield County, Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th.
for the construction work of school
house at Atchee, Colorado, bids to be
for construction work only, material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished on application by the IN
dersigned.
MARY E. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. 80, Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication, June IA, 1910.
Last publication, July 10, 1910.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Mayor Todd and Chief Welch were
called in conference this morning
with some of the merchants on the
north side of Main street between
Fourth and Fifth. regarding the alleg-
ed blockading of traffic at the bank
site excavation. An adjustment was
finally arranged and walks will be
provided for the accommodation of
foot passengers around the eXcava-
ton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

You can't enjoy that photograph
without new record now and then.
Drop in at Lutes Music Store and hear
the new ones. We carry every record
listed in the Edison catalog and new
ones received every month.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Pearlee Johnson is down from Red
Cliff for a short business visit in this
city. He returns home tomorrow to
resume his work with the Rio Grande
Mining company.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

The large Grand Valley interurban
railway cars will arrive in this city
tonight. They are too large to be
carried on one railroad fiat car and
occupy two each. They will be un-
loaded and mounted tomorrow.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

W G. Wilson, of the Loeffler
stores, has returned from his fishing
trip up the Gunnison. He says he
fished but did not catch.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Harry Burnett, of the st. Regis
hotel, says that he expects to have
the addition and improvements on his
hostelry completed by the Fifteenth of
July.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

V. Gilcrest of the Red Trunk Cloth
ing store, is spending a few days on
his farm on Orchard Mesa.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Engineer f. +. Sands, late project
engineer for the United States recla
nation service, leaves today for the
Northwest to assume his new position.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

My prices are cheaper than ever
on awnings. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
ntinel office.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

The store where your friends meet
The Outs, Drug Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Joe Moon Buggies that please
red Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

II it is a soc rawhide whip see Fred
antey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
tntinel office.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29
--:s.fI.-:-::f-s.-s.s
. DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
. Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from .
: our own laboratory and put up /.
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding .
!. mistakes.
: Offices. SIS Capitol block.
: Main street
: DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. .
: 5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No. 107 Junction. .
: DR.. Gray's residence, 116 .
: South Seventh street. Phone .
. Junction 321. .
. Office phone. No. 125 juno .
: ton. .
: Office hours from $50 to IL .
!. am; from l to 6 pm: from .
: to 9 pm, and from 3 to 4 .
: pm. Sundays. .
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Shat fancy evening dress may need
(erhauling. That is something we
b just a little better than anybody
|se, Telephone Red GAL, The Suit
Hmm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
Big Bear Ridge

Jake Alder sold his black team
last week.
Ole Lien was a business visitor at
Moscow Saturday.
Chas. Galloway and Frank Gielke
left for Canada Monday.
Emma Aas left for Spokane Mon
day to visit with relatives.
w. NJ. McGraw has started in with
the road work and will soon have
the roads in good shape.
Rain set in Saturday evening and
has continued to wet the ground so
blowing is again q thing OF the past.
Mrs. Barton left Monday for her
home north Of Spokane, after d
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairfield.
Guy Meneeley was surprised by a
charivari crowd Monday evening,
about 35 were present and Guy did
well by. the way of treat.
Beckwith carries a full line OF
package and bulk garden seeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
Leland Locals

NC. Pearson is visiting his brother
in Juliaetta this week.
C. H. CARLY is putting force OF
men to work pruning his orchard.
The rain last Saturday did con-
siderable damage to fences and
culverts.
Carl Kruger recently lost a silver
watch between Leland and Mr.
Lange's.
H. S. Hodges went to Coulee City
on business connected with buying
ranch.
Mrs. Faris fell on the sidewalk
hurting her leg. She is still able to
hold school.
John Draper and Ben Hoffman
went Tuesday to the Sweet Grass
country, Alberta.
Messrs. Carper and Schroeder can.
celed the order for the car to move
them to Montana. The roads are
impossible at present.
Leland was treated to miniture
cloud burst which washed several
thousand dollars of valuable titled
realestate from the Potlatch.
Thos. and Jim Daugherty spent a
| week near Cavendish renewing old
acquaintanceship with the old West
Virginia folks in that neck of woods
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trouble
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

AIN LIN l. II ADDLhy
KIDNEYS AND BACK.
Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so 70
begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding
dribbling, straiEng or too frequent passage
of urine; the forehead and the back-of. the
head aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness; spots
before the eyes yellow skin sluggish bowels
swollen eyelids and ankles; leg cramps; un-
natural short breath, sleeplessness and the
dependency?
1 have receipt for these troubles that
you can depend on, and if you want to
make Quick RECOVERY, you ought to
write and set copy of it. Many doctor
would charge you $3.50 just for writing
this prescription, but have it and will be
glad to send it to you entirely free. Just
drop me line like this: DR.. A. E. Robin
son, K 81 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich,
and l will send it by return mail in plain
envelope. AS you will see when you get it,
this recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies, but it has great healing and
pain-cCnquoring power.
twill quickly show it's power once you
use it, so I think you had better see what
it is without delay. will send a copy free
you can use it and cure yourself at home.