davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COLONIAL. ESTATE IN PIEDMONT, VJR-
ginia.-For Sale-At great bargain. 30
acres fertile land. situated river; beautiful
scouery: admirable for hunting preserve: one
half land in cultivation. balance in pine and
oak forest: land we'll fenced and cross fenced
woven wire fencing: adapted to all grains and
grass: splendid stock farm; daily rural DENY
cry; telephone; convenient TO station, schools
and churches: within easy reach OF city or
$50 900 inha abitants; abundant game and good
fishing and boating: no climate anywhere su-
perior- Excellent society; mansion of 10 large
rooms spacious halls and porches with granite
columns: necessary barns and outbuildingS; 20
springs pure lithia water: falls upon the river
so TT furnishing vaIuahI water power and
electricity if needed Excellent servants OBJ
tainabIe at low wages Property easily worth
$4,000: will sell at d bargain or trade for in
come bearing property-
This is one of the finest places in Virginia
and will double in value in a few years Near
trunk lines 70 New York. Florida and Western
points: electric. line building near property:
81 600 has been spent in recent Improvements. :.
every field has running water springs. Ad-
dress Box IS. boswell. Virginia
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name End address of lenders attorney ,
Interest 81 unless otherwise stated

C5.ith name End address of len.der'a attorney
Interest 81 unless otherwise stated
FEBRUARY %
MANHATTAN
cLAREMoNT AVE, VS.. 416-6 Of 11ath st.
S4Ai0o: ; yrs; Feb %: Paterno Rros. cor cor
porauon' TO Lawyers Title Insurance and
Address l60 Broa1Nay.
FULTON ST. lis and l2o prior mtg &i2'. 200; 600,
! 800 500 % = La
FULTON ST, CO; due. etc. as per bond Wlil-
lam " stephens ct al TO Title Guarantee
snt sIrqs. TVS: 60. 20 8 iJ,os 300; so,a.v
JOHN. ST. 1"e. due etc. as per 6ond; same to
Aeldress. i7G BroaJway.
GRCENVvTcH ST. 1"7- $. - IL lof sH@' ! L.
iiates iis.1 to ilarrief 4 weIles; 81 ,ooo
.Artorney LAWYERS. Title Insurance and
Trust o. ie0 Broadway
GrHENNIcH ST. * cor vesey 81, 41.1lx
-: du- etc. az pcr bond Feb -; 5eIlwell
ReaIty % 10 KalInan Haas ct al ears;
S's,lG AGdress. q william st,
GRAND ST 500 to $lIi2; yrs 8 per. cent
Harris Goldman and ano to Marie Orby; 81 900
Attorney LAWYERS Title Insurance & Trust
90, 100 Broadway
HOUsTOl. ST. 10 East =. %. 7x5ox21 1oAJo:
insurance and Trust CO. Feb -: $4,000.
Address, 160 Broadway.
HARRISON ST. 81 snd 40. due. etc: as per
bond. .Ddnlsl W tfsifisoD 10 iliIt
and Trust Co. $4,000
Address 1t6 Broadway.
Jl-MEI TERRACE. " s 1896 u Of 1ead ST.
l.11o0: 3 yrs; Henrietta Born to Kate II q
Crcutt: $1,000.
Attorney. r Carpenter III broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE. cor aath St 2tAso;
yrs IT, per cent. Feb -, Alfred V Nittmcyer
aud ono 80 Title Insurance 60; sJ1. 600
Attorneys. Gregory & Stewart, ll5 Broadway.
MADIsoM AVE + l91l 4 Of 1S3d st. iox
So 3 yrs Margaret r Dyett 10 Littah r
Rose Sl7,ooo.
r. Attorpey J Frank 81 William Rt.
6lST 81. II 5 15.J II ot FarK ave. Is SA1Oo >:
: yrs A. per cent! Feb 20, EfnEham May
nard 10 Robert Graves et Al. eNrs: Sis 900
Attorneys. Bowers & Sands. 81 Nassau ST.
eaD ST s25 East Sofe Davidson 10 CITY Real
Estat- co. due cte. as per bond $l1 900.
Address. l16 Bfoadpay.
THE BRONX
BURNSIDE AVE. 2s6. ) yrs, Peter j Brady
to Pauline Aifroechi; 81 500
attorney. Miller. King, Lane g. Trafford
50 Broadway.
BIRoN ST. g. 1879 It Of kossuth ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

t.t.s sold through A. weinstein to the
u.s, Mount Vernon Building Company
.u;piam Mas. PRESIDENT six lots on the
80, eide of .FaiIe street 100 feet north OF
p,,s.u avenue The property VIII be
immediately improved with two-family
houses.
HUGHES ANDNUE-Nliii liiiah o'ohopl iose
sold to Angelo Caretta iots "ot auu "o'' o'
the west side of Hughes avenue. loo teet
north of 1s6th street. for immediate I'M
movement A six story modern apartiheii'
house is to be erected on the site
WISE AvENUE-John A. StelhInetz sou
for August Krabo to William h. booth NO
c074 WISE avenue. four story douoie ho"'o
on lot 35X111 feet, for investment t.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.


William NJ WINS jr as receiver. 20 Gerson Roth
ard ano; Feb 70, 81
George " Belts and anc. eArs, to Selisman Fuid:
Feb -; 5000. - ~,
Iacob Jacobs 10 Henrietta Herr; Feb %: so. c1o.
Adelbelt Becker TO Jacob Schwartz; Feb 70.
500.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co to Law
yers' Mortgage co: Feb 70: $4,000
Same TO same j assts; Feb p; Ss4 on"
Same to New York Life Insurance Co; Feo .
500, ,NGo. ., ooo
Title Insurance 90 to Hermann II Calllnahn ct
al. exrs; Feb 30. $55."l ,-.,,
Agnes Carpenter 10 Adolph Is AhspaCileI' L GU
20 So3. 900.
Irving Savings Institute to New 1ork Lie IN
surance" Co: Feb %; $4,000,
Egtert wilkler. sr to Adolphine Quatt-
lander; 81. coo =,
Anpia r pauerdorf to Dora Z Arnold and ano
$4,000.
Ellen C,aVanagh to Thomas Cavanagh; s. "p
Title guarantee and Trust Co TO the GreenNicn
sarah tireenebaum to Ferdinand Frank: $1,000
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN

MANIA Ian
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-t5eorec krsus
sold FOR Leopold GuggAnberger Nos. 40 and
AZ Amsterdam avenue. tHo five story fiat
louses. with stores. on a plot 5oHS7 feet
EMERSON sFREET-R il Mygatt re
sold the plot. 6exl0o feet, on the north side
Of Emerson street, Io8 feet cast of Broad
way
45TH STREET Herman Wronkow pur-
chased the Hotel Schuyler, d ten story
iireproof structure. No q to GS West 18th
street Oh plot 7521605 feet. The seller Vas
The Schuyler Land and Buildings Company
Daniel f Wing. PRESIDENT. which &C
CURED the property lest August. II was
held at $1,000.
The property is under lease to Margaret
1uez for term Of years at d graduated
rental Of from $1,000 to $500 d year 4.
Z Thompson was the broker in the trans
action
Mr. Wronkow recently purchased the
eleven story Ardsiey Hall apartment house
At the south corner Of Central Park West
and go street.
18th STREET -Pease {, Gilman sold
for Josiah II. Fiske No 2n5 West 7Gth
street. i've story American basement
dwelling house, 17xlG9.5 feet. to client.
s5it 81 KEE l-ESo =. fld " htS. VINO IT,
Gently bought the dwelling No. 40 West
I'D street, on q lot 16x7ss. is reported 10
have bought from the estate Of Charles +.
Hoffman the adjoining four story house.
No. I73, on lot IsxlG2.2 feet.
s0TfI STREET-The Duross Company sold
No 10 East e0th street. three story dwell
ing. on lot 1g 4xl022 feet adjoining the Al
yarado apartment house, al the southeast
corner of Park avenue. Francis c. Beatty
holds title to the property. Davis & Rob
ineon represented the buyer.
gid. STREET-Bert G. Faulhaber & Co
sold for The s "a. Painter Realty Com
panv Nos. IS and 50 East 93d street. two
i've story single fisthouses. a plot 59x
loo.s feet The buyer is a client of Charles
f8-Nan NaIen. who gave in exchange. Nos.
S. and 81 New Chambers street, four story
business building. on plot 495X75x irregular
ielsr STREET-samuel T. Enes is re-
ported 10 have sold No. SO West 1olst
street, five story dwelling on lot i7x1G0I II
feet adjoining the southwest corner of
West End avenue.
THE BRONx..t
FAILE sTREET-The Hunts Point Es-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NOM oWNs SUMMIT HOUSE

Z. G. Homes has sold TO Elisha Snfffln
No 81 Badeau avenue, Summit. \. j., for
Henry II. Dawson. and the adjoining plot,
in the rear 75x115 feet. TO the same buyer
for William f. Badeau.
&. f. II. Johnson, of Passaic, \. j., has
organized the Passaic and DelaUanna Real
ty Company to take over twenty-five acres
of land at Delawanna, \. j., for nigh
class development purposes. Mr. Johnson
has also sold for Adam Frank, of MaDhat-
tan, twenty-eight acres on Passaic ave
uue, in the heights section of Passaic; also
forty acres on the slope of the kill. facing
Bloomfield avenue. The buyer of both prop
critics is Mr. LyalI. The deals aggregate
about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
RECORDED LEASES.

with maine and address of lesseeo
FEBRUARY 20
sp AVE Cos; Edgar F Brockner ct a. 70 tolo.
"p ssnra setfirani: 5 yrs from March l. lsi''
Feb 10 $4so.
Address 1867 I'd ave .
sn AVE. 255I to 2555; joseph II Beapns 5eani reb ~
Holm p Helms; . yrs from May l. i'io' ~
%: $4,000. 80 Y,osa.av
18TH AVE $ 2c4 # of 2ith ST % psr,,ie sns
peniel x De BeixeGor to otto ) az De sson
s4Io yrs from Jan /. 1910; rep -'' *'o'
Address. Front St ,,,,s
cisT ST. 54 to 81 west: Henry I9Ln ,oin = Feb o5;
S12.5oo.
.-rtI CT o1 west; Albert Jamines 10 :, a1,0 sllo
T f~roesIey. 10 yrs from March l. leio' S''''
Address 561 West 141st ST
18TH ST oo7 West 25x1o.' Mar Mary nee = hen 1903:
Feb -: 81 100.
Address, 45o 18th ave +
i' ,~harles l. kieser 3 yrs from sept l. i'V''
$500. ,.o., 8.
Address. S51 East f69th 81
is9TI ST. G33 East; Louis Noschese u .,vn
Ni,isci. , yrs from Nov I, 1909; feo ID So0
Address 62 East 1S9th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

julius H. Reiter has sold the premises No.
1861 Blake avenue, Brooklyn, and has pur-
chased No. 921 Linwood street. $50 feet
south of Liberty avenue, 25X100 feet.
S. Albert sold for Abraham Frankel to
George A Luxton twenty-five lots at
Logan. Sutter and Blake avenues. East
New York. The buyer will build three
and four story fathouses on the site.
Frank a, Seaver has sold for S. Coffin to
a client for Improvement lot 100x1oO
feet. at the north corner of Twelfth avenue
and S5th street. Dyker Heights.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
A s725,ooo PERMANENT LOAN.

Frank E. Smith and James l., Libby have
negotiated for the Sixty-second Street and
Park Avenue Company $4,000 on a sixteen
story cooperative, fireproof apartment
building TO be erected of brick, stone, steel
and terra Gotta. at the southeast corner of
ed street and Park avenue from plans b.
Herbert Lucas. The parcel measures 80 feet
on Park avenue and 117.6 feet on sd street.
The loan was obtained from the Metro
pDlitan Life Insurance Company, its term
being ten years.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MECHANICS LIEN >.
FERRUART cS

= FEBRUAEG -h
RpGApNAY. VS. 1ool1 Fl s of 125th. ST
Ito 11x1oo. It n ,Du' Bois Go agt Surety
Construction Co, owner; Flynn - pinrrlplns ~
and Heating co, contractor. $500 9o
1oTt, ST % East; John Laura agt Julia Fits-
gerald ow ner. Joseph Di .Corcia contrac-
tor, sieo.
dnsu Nunziata.- owner Jarrossi & pecunto
contra ctors; $497 o6.t
18TH ST a47 and S4e' East Herman Gsrelich
sgt John Doe owner: Frank J CASSIDY,
agent: Continental Roofing Co and M Hess
contractors. sol IS, ..g-s.
h4i,H. ST. -4s and 80 West; White Proof Con
str,ictjen 90 agt City .AthlAtic Club, owner
Fleisch,nap. Brothers 60. contractor
81. 432. 10. t
EsrH ST. az East: Eugene f Hentze. agt Hsr-
riet and II L Williams lessees and contSac-
tors, Sis - =
SD ST 120 West Ernest Piper aet Clara
r Cutcife owner Mrs Mary Bell con
traGf6r. S2e 50. ,"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SHARON, CONN.

GentIemans country seat for rent. furnished.
Beautiful grounds of thirty acres. With run
ming brook. century-oId stone house, with re
cent fiuc renova tions containing hall, library.
office parIor. tea-room. dining-room, butler :
pa kitchen. laundry, servants dining
room. refrigerator room, five master : four
servants bedrooms. FIVE bathrooms electric
light steam heat, stable: garden planted. Rent
81 900 With reasonable deduction TO right ten
ant for more than one season. or would sell
five years Ieasehold.- Full particulars of
SACkETT CHAPMAN & STEN EMS. AttOr-
neys Tribune Building, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUART oe.

EEBRUARI u.
HOFFMAN ST VS. 200 # n Of fsIth ct; col
we'll Lad co agt Bianchett Construction
C6 ct al: Dec ST. 1900 $3.50.
5lsT. ST. 46f and 46S Vest John F c-ronn
act Church of the Sacred Heart eft al Feb
q 1n10. 5000 So
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
BUYS STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

J. Sterling Drake has sold to Albert u.
Cunning for August G Hoffman plot
42x173 feet, on the north side of Henderson
avenue. just east of Bement avenue, Staten
Island Mr.. Cunning will erect 5000 cot
tage on the site for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y.

Sixteen room Residence: al lmproV er1snts.
complete; large plot. garage. summer house.
fruit trees grap pes garden: all n first class con-
SIftfo1 desirable section. i've minutes from sta
ton five minutes from Hudson Park Long Isl
and sound $1,000. would exchange Manhattan
Realty OWNER. Box 81. Tribune of7ce-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

FEBRUARY %
PARK AVE, n Of 18th st. 1o27x1oox
irreg; Title Guarantee and Trust co loans
McCarthy-Macy Co. $50, oCo.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN

'MANHATTAN.
18TH ST. and East: 14th st. East; to Ave
et-- brb Office and loft bldes: O Reissmann. 80
lst St architect cost. 5000.
owner. II. FinkeIstein. SO West l4th st.
THE BRONX
EDEN AVE. $. Al # OF i74th st: TO a 2
sly frame dug. 1SX35.9. g " Flags, 347 East
l95th st architect; cost, $500.
owner. Harold Swain, lI6 Broadway.
EDEN AVE- e $, 80 It Of I13d, st; TO a N
sty frame dwlg, 16x35: G " Flaeg. BAT East
1a5th ST, architect; $500
Owner Harold Swain, l16 Broadway.
WALTON AVE. G 123 IT OF Belmont 81; to
a s sty frame dwls, u .4x53. George " Flagg
architect cost. Sl@00.
owner. Simon NJ Barhorm 4o3 East 1oSd ST.
WESTCHESTER AVE- " cor Bergen ave to
sty brk extension. s6.5xls4 IFS. to l. .
and 3 sty brll stores: Buchman & Fox II East
a9th' ST architects. cost. 100000.
Owners. Davies. siesman &fChanler. IL East
sist st
lI5T'H ST, GAG: TO sty aud attic frame
dHle ls.2x29. Louis Fa!k. 1856 Sd ave. archi-
teet: 81. COO.
owner Frederick w Herbert on premises
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
AT 20 West SD ST., %FrGS5TEf % +. .S5Rf.
STORAGE AND MOVING.

near 18th ave: single front Office aud back is SUI,
ce three IooIns. private hall; elevator APFN
Miss SWIFT Is East $6th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MN MTGs AlR,

50. .ooo Magnificent s1hstantial home. ncf y
ffashv kind bat an aTistocrati tic looking house.
rooms hall first ffccT. and baths on SC
oud. and billiard room on third; olllard rooti
psneIIed in qGartered oak, servants oat1 N
basement. i open freplaces. electric light. SUPERB
cak staircase direct 70 third floor c4& r'o-'gs
throughout. lot 10pX20f. in select ne1Shoorhool'
q. millionaire
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
LIS PENDENS.

FEEEUAEI 70.
ANTHONY AVE. s. $50 II n of 17eth st.
"a 2xF0: Jennie Bernstein agt Joseph Lewis ct
al foreclosure of mtE). attornsy. l. Rosstt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

UAY,f;I7F,.S sTORAGF WNREHOUSE 90, IN
ave SID 10 saith SITS Storage for tuIni'nui nj
paddeA vans for moving: boxing, packins 80 81
sftpping estimates furnished. Phone S:l0-sS.--.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

THREE STORY brick building that stands right
out discriminating purchasers of investmeut
and income producing home Don't write inves-
tgate. Yoniers Realty Exchange. $50 South
Broadway. YonkerS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

MORTGAGE LOf.NS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

A DvERTISERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
[By Associated Press. l

Washington, Mar. 19.-In his rul-
ing today Speaker Cannon today sus-
tanned q point of order against the
Norris resolution, holding the reso-
luton to be out of order.
Representative Norris appealed to
the house from the speakers ruling.
Mr.. Dalzell moved to lay the ap-
peal on the table; but this motion
was lost by vote Of 1G4 to 1S1.
The announcement of the result of
this ballot was greeted with yells of
delight from the insurgents and dem
ocrats.
Thirty-five republicans voted with
the democrats against the Dalzell mo
tion to lay the Nebraskan's appeal on
the table. The democrats voted SOL
idly in the negative.
The house sustained the appeal
from the speakers ruling, the vote
against the speaker being 1S2 to 100.
The result had been foreseen and
consequently the applause was rather
mild.
This vote brought the Norris reso-
luton to the front.
1t was ordered read
The speaker had been repudiated
by the house he had ruled for years.
Nobody knew Just what would
happen next. a.t t
Representative Norris moved that
V hours time for debate be given
to each side. Dalzell announced that
this would be satisfactory to the reg
ulars ,..- lsa.
However, 1t soon became evident,
that there could be no agreement on
the time limit. and. that the debate
on the resolution would proceed at,
great length. -s-s ts,scsr,rr,,+ st-,r
REPRESENTATIVE yNorris offered q
substitute for the pending resolution.
liking the memberships of tia commit
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

by the house This substitute is in
the form of an amendment to his
original resolution. The vote on its
adoption was 1913 to 1853.
The amended resolution, providing
for new committee ON rules, was
then put on its final passage.
In the meantime, Speaker Cannon
announced that he would entertain
motion for his resignation.
The Norris resolution. as amended,
providing for the election by the
house of ten members on the COM
mittee. was adopted by a vote OF 191
to 1855, and the long battle was over.
The creation of an enlarged COM
mittee on rules of the house. with
the speaker barred from membership.
thus becomes assured.
After the announcement of the
passage of the resolution, Speaker
Cannon asked the indulgence of the
house for three minutes while he
made a statement.
Mr.. Burleson of Texas, against the
pleadings OF his associates, immedi-
ately sent resolution to the desk
declaring the speakers seat vacant.
The resolution further provided that
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
LLBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Mar. 19.-The con-
ference between the regulars and in
surgelts failed TO reach an agree
ment this morning, and at IL O'Clock
the members left the committee room.
There is no agreement, and the
fight is on" said Representative Nor
ris.
1t was admitted on all sides
boastfully by the insurgents. but very
quietly by the regulars-that the
fight on the revision of the rules
had been won by the insurgents and
that the present committee on rules
would be overturned and new COM
mittee selected by the house.
The speaker was the subject over
which the conference split. The reg
ulars insisted that he should be re-
tanned as member of the committee
on rules, or at least that he should
have the opportunity of declining the
place If he desired.
But the insurgents were implaca-
BILE. They made many concessions OF
details to the end of securing CON-
promise with the regulars, but upon
the proposition of removing the
speaker from membership on the
committee on rules they stood immov-
able.
When the conference ended It's
members emerged with fiusned faces,
but with grim determination to
fight the matter out to the bitter end.
The effort to reach an agreement
was based on the resolution of Rep
resentative Martin of South Dakota
for the enlargement of the committee
on rules from five to ten members,
six of whom should be members of
the majority party and four of whom
should be members of the minority
party. and all to be elected by the
house by majority vote.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
CITY COMMISSIONERS IN
PRETTY M|XUP OVER THE
PURCHASE OF TWO ROLLERS

There is going to be pretty kettle
of fish in the city commissioners
board. if the j. l. Case Threshing Ma
chine company insist on holding the
city council to an order, which was
granted by resolution of the city
council on the Sth day of March.
On that date, by resolution of
council, all the commissioners pres
ent voting aye. an order was given
through w. E. Rhinehart, the well
known implement man, to Frank E.
Kimball. the general agent of the
company for a ten-ton steel roller, Of
all cast steel. of the latest road roller
model, to be shipped from the fac
tory at Racine. Wisconsin,
The resolution. 30 The Sentinel is
informed. authorized Mr.. H. F. ,'Vor-
beck. one of the commissioners and
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

the house should proceed to elect the
speakers successor
The house at once became the
scene of pandemonium.
The widest confusion ensued upon
the reading of the Burleson resolu-
tion. Everybody shouted at once.
and the din almost drowned the
sound of the speakers gavel.
The speaker did not at once an
nounce whether motion to adjourn.
which had been made, or whether
the Burleson resolution to depose him
was in order.
For fully five minutes the confu-
sion continued, punctuated by the
pounding of the speakers gavel.
The Burleson amendment, offered
to depose Cannon from the speaker
ship. was defeated by the house.
BY the time the first call of the
roll was half completed it was evil
dent the resolution would almost
certainly be defeated. Most of the
incorrigible insurgents voted against
the amendment. Cooper, of Wiscon-
sin. insurgent republican. was round
Continued from page ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
MANY YOUNG MEN STAND
BEFORE BAR Of THE COURT
AND RECEIVE SENTENCES

Shackleford to hear their fate. Ev-
cry one of the prisoners was a young
man, nearly every one of them was a
young man of respectable and worthy
families. The group of convicted
men who stood before the bar of the
court today looked less like criminals
than any group we have seen stand
before the bar of the court for SEN
tence in years.
The prisoners were brought into
the court shortly before two o'clock
by Sheriff Schrader and his deputies.
Frank Rappey and Ed Carroll, two
rancher youths of the Palisade sec
ton, had pleaded guilty to the charge
Of gambling. They were comrades
and had been working together for a
long period They vehf to Palisade
Continued. on page 10. = - j.,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

clerk of the commissioners board, to
sign the order for same.
At that time Mr.. Vorbeck was alb
sent in Denver and he was not pres
ent either to vote on the resolution
or to sign .he order. All of the rest
of the council though voted In the
affirmative.
That same night Messrs. Rhinehart
and Kimball. the latter representing
the company direct wired the, order
to the factory at Racine, Wisconsin.
They did this in good faith and on the
order of the council by resolution.
%, They received an answer at once
saying thai the machine would be
shipped in q few days. -
The following day which was the
N7tfg - ss.ags'N w.
(Continued on page seven.I
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
WESTERN FEDERATION
ALMOST SURE TO
CONSOLIDATE
tBy Associated Press. I

Denver, Colo, March 19.-The
preliminary returns on the vote being
taken by unions affiliated with the
Western Federation of Miners on the
proposition to affiliate with the Am.
erican Federation of Labor indicate
that the issue will carry by substan-
tial majority. Votes of the Montana
unions which strongly oppose the
proposition, have not yet been re-
ceived. but an inducement is made
that these can in no wise affect the
result. If the Federation vote is in
favor of affiliation the department of
mining will be formed within the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Grand function today witnessed
che payment in human sorrow and
disgrace of some of the cost and price
OF so-called dry" town, when two
young men, stood before the bar of
che Mesa county district court and
after admitting that 1t vas bootleg
whisky. the whisky that is always
to.se found In dry" towns that caus-
ed their downfall. and received SEN
teRces combining them in state prison.
At least one Of the other prisoners
owes his downfall to the same cause,
bootleg whisky" 1t is tribute of
humanity to the bootlegging system
and the dry town" saloon.
Today was sentence day In the dis
;trfct court. The men who had plead
ID guilty or who had been convicted
@ crime were brought before Judge
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

American Federation of Labor, with
the eastern miners organizations con-
trolling the coal miners and the west
ern organizations in charge of the
mctalliferous field.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
HON. CHAMP CLARK.

Born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Sherman. fine ten pound
girl. The well known newspaper
man, now holding position in the
county clerks officG, is the recipient
of congratulations on every hand for
himself and Mrs. Sherman this after
noon. The mother and the little new
arrival are getting along very nice
ly.