davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
ram FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER.
lTeensen Agreed 90 Take $500 and Not
Prosecute. hut Hoops Lands In Jail.

HACKESsAcK. July , William Hoops. a
boat builder OF Fast Rutherford. was
committed to the Hackensack Jail to-day
on a charge Of attempting TO murder
Conrad PiOensen. a carpenter. on the
night 81 July l. Hoops heat Ploensen and
then threw his unconscious victim into the
Hackensack River. A man IN "A neigh
boring boathouse heard the splash. The
water had a reviving effect upon Ploensen
and he managed To keep ahoat until
rescued.
The case was taken before Justice
Davidson Of East Rutherford. but Hoops
agreed TO pay his victim $500. giving
him $40 down. and Pioensen said he would
not press the charge. Prosecutor Wright
Of Hacken.ack heard Of the transaction
and County DETECTIVES Blauvet and Cook
were sent 10 arrest Hoops. who n now held
under o. 600 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
SLEUrHING ron FIREWORkS
Bureau of Cembustib,es Folks AFTER Draler~
On Coutraband Goods.

Inspectors from the Bureau 81 Com
bustibles made a tour Of the city saturday
afternoon and evening on the lookout
for retail dealers Of fireworks. ~ the
Fire Department had refused 10 issue
permits TO small storekeepers II was
thought probable that the contraband
stun might be sold from pushcarts. The
fac, that boys on the streets were eN-
ploding torredoes showed that trade
was going on somewhere.
Inspector John Dickson saw David
EichIer. a storekeeper AZ 1907 Second
avenue. selling torpedoes Saturday night
and arraigned him in the Yorkville police
court yesterday.
The mans lawyer asked that the eX-
animation go over to to-day. Magistrate
Krotel granted the request and held
Eichler in tiOO bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
BIG BET Nv FIsHT.
sso.OoO 90 ssa. ooo, IsTFtss on Lsas fs'si.
Wassrsd IN Nllsatie Cuy.

ATLANTIS CIV July "A wager q
tSo oOo made BY q party " New York.
broksr- on Jsdrpss AGAINST t73.OoO oa
johnson was the first big BET rvcorr 81
on the fSht In this city Brnton.
an English sportsman. took tho snort end
u the BET the money being plAc~d IN the
hands u ManAE sr Bowman u the Dunlop
Hotel. Who put 70 in the safo la-i night
in VivW u an admirins crowd
The brokers who are backing the white
man rvf,H~d to give their nams--. bot ~ ID
that they az. making the wage as b'l-i-
ness proposition
John Iarkins Ut Pittsburg let Gooo
on .'snrirs aEa inst o. 90 put uP by t'-OTE"
Monroe. Another bet Of N.2OO to s@0
war made between Frank hathaway and
sam Hyams Of Cleveland. Hathaway
Va king the Jriries end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
h,I>rR roR WOuE>.S an ,N1E
But against Them In Politics ,bhers
suurazette Methods.

BIuII~. July3 According 10 the Fast
IN. Kaiser iS,snuchtnterested in the femin-
isr movement and h. frequently discusses
the-subject with his intlmates tie favor-
opening all trades and professions 10
women and in fitting them Internationally
hy every means To earn 4 living. gen
orally .lovattng them intellectually He
would gradually open all universities
10 them
His views on women sharing IN politics.
however. are Lass advanced. He doubts
that women are qualified TO eNercI-e the
franchise. and he v!eWs with sTecial dis
like and suspicion the Eufragette move
mont ~ In gland and America and the
tartic~ Adopted tn promote u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
BIG CONCEPT AT THE roo.
Insects That sting. sing and Garry Dis
ease 10 NE Exhibited In BronN PARK.

RAYMOND L. Dltmars assistant curator
Of tho BronX Too. will open an exhibit
Of insects in the mammal building in the
park to-day. They will be shown under
classi locations OF useful and harmful
insects and will be contained in twcr;y-
four glass cases with plenty % descriptive
reading matter.
Bugs. beetles. bees, flies. mosquitoes
nearly everything with wings and stingars
world for this exhibit There will be a
sr.cial section devoted To the yellow
fever and mAlariAl mosquitoes. and other
disease carrying insects.
Mr. Dttmars sxports to have hug
concert Ivy such msinhers Of the cOlleot Ion
- can make "A Noise. He has selected a
rcd ring locust a silver brll locust and a
Japanese cricket for tho chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
EYES OF PtRIS az RENO.
>rw .pap-rs Give columns to the fiSht
-Cafe bulletins.

>psriR C45is Ds,BiicA - rUE SUN
PaRIs. July The newspapers here
are devutIus columns Ia the coming
Jefrie~-Johnson fight
The leading restaurants and cafes are
arranging 10 have a special bulletin ser
vic. giving the details 81 the fight a. they
occur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
sWINDLED AMERICAN FRIENDS.
Aged Fren-h goundenre wan Teiis Wagis-
trates About Them.

-T0FfTW I1F If1F1fdF 70 Inv wv
PARIs. July The Magistrates ex-
amined yesterday DIpray de In Maherie.
the Octogenarian Fr-nchmAn who was
arrested n short time ago for -windling
The prisoner decared that one 81 his
good friends was Father Mesplier. a
Jcauit who - in the United States. He
added that Americans were his lest
friends
Documents seized by the police show
that the friends we're dupad by MAherie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
roLUE srOP CHINESE FE,>r.
On Ieoag banquet Cancelled Becaus'
BIG BnI Feared More shooting.

Big Bill HodGins. captain Of the Eliza p
roth street police. refused 90 let the annual
lanq,r"' 81 IN. On Leong Tong he held
last night Since Chinatown's earliest
days the banquet has been It's most
thoroughly "ata blished festival
Hodgius summoned the chiefs of the
tong To- hi, cha mber and told thsn.
pounding his fst on the desk that they
absolutely could not have their dinner
nor could they fire ons cracker He eH-
pla med that such festival at such a
time would provoke trouble. II was
Whi., IN" -Four Brothers were hanqueting
Last Sunday that two men were Hho,
fatally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
EDTFICIO ROOSEVELT.
Mexican Devotee Does Homage On Naming
MIG once Building.

MEXICO CITY. July -Edificio RoOSe-
welt - the name that has just been given
10 large ONCE building in the heart Of the
business district in Mexico City.
The owner - a Mexican and an admirer
Of the former President Of the United
Stats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
SISTERS DIE IN AUTO WRECK
mn pliGHTTR, az 'NDREW
,R,n FDRD kILIgR


sU- hfHth 'sE"T' WV"
..--ux ga tho Nrrr,ck rad
....... .r.r rrar~ agn a rallyho coach.
..... 49,. .lu,uv uUkrr-, was rin
... .,.r~ou. ~rrs aiil.si INSTANTLY
...... 90 arriving Andrew Crawford
.. R.,rrl- u- ~ young dSngh'"r-.
...-,.. aai J,s.nn-ttr I and a driver.
.....-.. ,,-trr,iIy by Long Island
t..-.4 .-tu ALL tn. two girls ~srs
- ...4D's Mr. Crawford and the
,-,-r N.r. uiur-d only slightly
IN. .r..irnt ENppened at Valley
s,..,r snrr, srgle track branch line
,,rr.l.,- l,,aur r!uutns from MIN
.. -, .. U.,.,aNav rars crO~>s-s the Mer-
..-..H I'M, crossing : about a guar
,.,s,, r.. 10 from IT, Valley stream sta
,-r - ,r.wn 20 pretty nearly every
..,,...r.. :, h,-rauouis. Just a. thirteen
,.,r. AZ. wrru Oh" tlllvho COach party
,...r g,.~r. % was huoWn - the biCy-
q. -..-. ..,r.,,.urd Ia using the M"r-
r., -uai
ia. H.rrtt runs through a wOOts.
-, ,b,,k ,ha, i. i'm.
t' ."' -
rn>-''.'
vh.lr st,i t.-''n''' nom w" 'r"--hs
n.- r, sang Is ~'Il protected by only
,n.u,nIa I .-,. OK Tor the locomotive
,rrfo.r VI ,-avfori and his driver
,.r.-, .,,,,,...l,. q, .,,,,,
''d 'n'' .'
Yesterday u va 't"'''" NAV " NC"
rng At 'h' r'" ~ III" iaiai tallyho
.u.st y Haswt- - stationed AZ the
-. ,..,.i... traffic ~ HIGHT Their.
-. .-,,,. %, SUNDAY
'' - -
VI -, A., -
A. ~ 80 ~ - -,
'-,' -. "a -.
- .'' .'.
CO. .'
t,tA
'.' -
''' '' '"'' '''
''.'.''' 80
f'"s ~ -,
~ ''.
'".
W ia. - '>~'s'od''e', W. '"
''' go WIZ ''tS'''S ",i
-" 'N"' '"''"' :" ''"'' w
'~' '.,'.N 'n~ N'''".s 80 ar sal'
' ''ee' "P '"N"i' 'nr "'"o" ''r"'
~ 'la' -'"H'' W v"
INF flHH ~ tnfN uNdFefl NIf
Wy NV ''h Hass ne NV
In''' '"i '""S s'"~e" NV" W ""'''
'''N AZ "",'
'DT IN 'ne IN o.''' va"
"h- "N me" si'u We aN'"'' '"'
W = ,'."'nE "n'nk 'oNAu .'
no H'"' SAN Ai'e' Nv Nv
''' N','" l''s' oe'''- ivy WV
o'e-'hE
"A'''i""''" S"s@s '','
Vac .A' .ooono'lHe s'r'ck J. Ju"' ""cH
y 'h' .'''n's' ihcS'hs "P anu '"--"s
'' noe u" - u u 'ro o'"-'' " ~! "' v"
ITO" .." -''> Wa "N' WIN 'ne mas
n N.- 49,, ahH wa. '"i''p .'e',"''" '''
wan. '. 'I' or lev N"'"S ''"', ',"'
'''' ." "'h"r was thrown Gear I" 'h''
.'h'.' Ion S'i''h instantly
''"ipri ""a ne .h4'In"Hr ~"
Voc "." 'hro"h. WV Mr ''aN'"' y. y
WIN br"A"h ''o"a' w
~ 'hn W" '''''r WIN "
al" ann hrul-''- on h,r "k
"'''.. "h"h was '"uh' i"r h"ch1 NA'
70 ''' -'"vl"i ifnin"1ih'"N al some
..' ''s"' gers gov o"' WIN w" ,ra"
'"' ""'' u. hei'P-'f ""e'
mobile, s'opp-' ana "n"rei ASSIST
u" VI Foster va, s"'' '"r
PHI" "''"1 i"I =" Mr 'rsWiorn IN
TOO" i'it"r "ss taken to VI" NHs
>" ''-i '~l
-"Ni'rH we- ~ dae" ana o"uh
zoe a." "ha' hsi haiT"n" AZ nrs'
"''"'..' MOTIFS. Ir">h"nt ~ me Ions
N""- "rnr"'N am iIl"h" "i
.''''' J. was AZ 'ArI"H IVY ana
''' "''''"'' VI 10" request ~
'''- ir"-' '''' 81 w" i"hR
'".i''.' u" h"Tri'~i oN"r AZ oh'''
''''hll" 'nd took MI crawford
'.'." '' h''"rHal" ~ once. Mrs
vent nom" later ~ inc cav
T." ... - the two girls were taken
."r'aN"r W. ! Romans
.r
80 ~" Hri'"r. maize sho''
N''"h '"r"rrr u j. q" NOV
''f.r'r's IN" ac'i1"nt.
'"." "n oar way 10 l'org bea"h,
|' W"T" going 81 the rate OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
DROPPED INTO L,kE GENEI I,
BalIoonI-t Takes . I.OOO FsOt Plunge
Ftahed out alive.

special Cabi- Dsspafch % rHg NTS
GENEVa. Irly \ balloonirt to-day
fell INTO Lake Geneva from bright
mn feet
He a. rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

MAIL sInsa CHIFFON ORDERS FOR
TSs sun and me Evening Sla mag % eft wtta
ssasdealeraL No sAua spArGa-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

TIE "HeadFtsk uadssa" ienves psv Line
Y'er ts-ahr0.s~- ~ . % " July 4 for Ming
.tor Toin' and rctIyn .to mile outing ..-tds
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
Four Children Burned to Death.

Four children were burned TO death
in a fire that consumed the barn Of
John Adams. a prosperous farmer a.
Rasselas. near Ridgeway, Pa
The dead are. John Adams, aged
evolve; Mike Adams, aged nine; 10
seph Adams. aged FIVE, sons OF John
Adams. owner Of the barn and Mich
ael Bosik. aged nine. a nephew OF Nh
Adams
The children had been helping to
make hay aid had preceded load to
the barn. George Adams. an older son.
was driving the wagon and had taker
the team into the barn. when he heard
the cry of fire The big load OF hay
completely blocked the entrance and
there was 10 way of escape, George
managing t get out over the hay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
SHOT TO DEATH
| IN A CLOSET
Bitter Feeling Between Rival
Ends in Murder.

In a quarrel over a woman at Mas
sawadox. pear Cape Charles, Va
Nathan Wystt. twenty-five years old,
shot and killed Almer Satchell. thirty
five years old.
Bad feeling had existed between the
two men for some time. The men met
on a road. when Satchell drew his
gun and fired upon Wyatt. the ball en-
tering his arm. Satchell then ran 10
the home of brother of Wyatt's and
concealed himself in closet
Wyatt after procuring revolver,
followed Satchell to the house. and,
breaking down the door of the closet
where he was concealed. shot him
over the heart, killing him instantly
After the shooting Wyatt surrendered
10 the authorities
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
U S Takes. Issue Win Norway

u s. Takes Issue With Norway
Crossing diplomatic swords Wit1
Norway the state deuartment al
Washington declared Bluehelds Nlca
ragua. TO be an open port
This action was taken by Hunting
ton Wilson acting secretary OF state
in replying to protests from New Ut
leans commercial interests against
Norwegian recognition OF the Blue
fields. Nicaragua. blockade
Norway. it was said. was misln
formed of conditions there. The DOCK
sde was declared by Madriz. who is
the defacto president only in the west
ern part of Nicaragua.
Norway's misunderstanding was
laid by the state department to Mich
ael ]. Clancy, consular representative
of Norway at Bluefelds. and until
Thursday vice consul of the United
tates at the same port. Acting Score
tarv Wilson announced that Clancy :
resignation as vice consul had been
accepted. his service in the dual ca
pacity being against the law.
In connection with the statement
that Norway was mistaken about Blue
fields being blockaded, the state de-
partment. in its reply to the New Or
leans interests, quoted at length from
various instructions given weeks ago
TO American naval officers In Nicara
qua to the effect that Madriz was to
be prevented by force of arms from
interfering with legitimate American
trade entering Bluehelds
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
Theft Nav Reach $500. 900.

A general alarm has been sent to
the police throughout the United
States and Canada for the arrest OF
Erwin WI FER. cashier of the Russo
Chinese ba i- in New York.
Wider is charged by the banks Of
fcers with having taken $4,000 IL
bonds from q safe deposit box
Counsel for Wider admitted that
the young mans defalcation amounte
approxima y to 100000, the greater
part of which was lost in stock spe'
ulation
Wider has not been seen for a week
The bank. il is said believes he has
hidden some of the securities,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
woman,s sensatIOnaI suIeIde.

In full view Of the clerks in her
husbands place of business at Wa
verify. Va, nd before they could intei
fere. Mrs Warner Grammer. wife Of
Councilman Grammer, took a Ss cali
Der revolver from his desk. placed f.
In her mouth and fired a shot into her
brain Death was instantaneous Long
continued III health is assigned as the
reason for the act
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
Murderer Dies at stake.

Henry Gentry. colored. who attempt
ed to enter the room Of white wo-
man at Bolton. Tex. and who later
killed Constable James Mitchell who
tried 10 arrest him. was burned at the
stake BY a mob
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
Vacation Trip Ends In q
Dcu5a Tragedy,
SISTER ESCAPES DEATH
MRS BENJAMIN ziH and Her Cousin
Miss Sarah Max, Of Philaoelpn's'
Lose Their Lives In River Near
Weissport, Pa,


Two Young women one Of them
resident of Philadelphia. and the oln'
or a cousin q former resident OF thar
civ were drowned in the Lehig0
river at Weissport a small manulac
,urine town about four miles southeast
~ Nauch Chunk Pa A third young
woman almost lost her life at the
same time
The women were Miss Sarah Max.
who was on a visit here, and Mrs
BENJAMIN Zin. aged twentyfour years.
the wife of a scrap iron dealer who
formerly lived in Philadelphia but
moved here with her husband about
year ago
Last week upon her invitation her
two cousins, Miss Sarah Max. aged
eighteen years. and Miss Beulah Max.
aged twenty years came on to speno
a fortnight's vacation with Mrs. Tin.
Great preparations were made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziff to entertain their
guests. These included the purchase
of rowboat for excursions on the
river. the Lehigh at this season being
an attractive place. The Misses Max
brought along bathing suits for them
selves and also one for Mrs. Tin.
While Mr.. Zif was busy with his
work the three young women walked
down the tow path to a spot below
the station of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. where they entered the
water to battle.
At this point the river and the canal
merge. The young women evidently
miscalculated the depth of the water
which was very clear. After taking
only a few steps in the river they got
to a spot where the bottom dipped
abruptly, and they sank beyond their
depth.
None of the three could swim and
no help was near. According TO the
account of Miss Beulah Max the sur
vivor they struggled and screamed
with all their might After an almost
superhuman effort, although she was
unable to swim Miss Beulah reached
shore.
She was so exhausted she could not
move to help them when she saw hel
sitter and cousin drown In the clef
water she could see where they went
down and where their bodies lay.
Hoping against hope that If the
bodies were taken out at once there
might be a chance for resuscitation'
Miss Max half staggered and half
crawled to the nearest house 500 feet
away Whe' she arrived there she
was SO exhausted that for a time she
could not tax. Her condition and thu
signs she de. however, told plainly
OF the accident that had happened.
She was carried back to the river
bank. There between gasps for her
breath, she old of the drowning, and
as she pointed into the water the
bodies of the drowned women were
seen
William Reed and William Emery
dived and brought the dead women n
shore DR.. ~eber was summoned, and
he. with the aid of the rescuers an
others. worried nearly an hour until all
hope of reviving the women was given
M. Then the bodies were carried T.
the home c Mr. Ziff.
The bereaved husband tainted and
the rescued girl in is a precarious CO..
dition from her experience
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
paw Zines 70 Get Helm.

To save the wheat crop Of Scott
county. number OF farmers appeared
before the county Judge at George
town. Ky. and paid the fines Of ten
prisoners in the jail to get harvest
help Fines ran as high as $50. The
prisoners went willingly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29

Alfred Young. of Weatherly. en-
bioyed on the farm of Hiram Schiller
in Evergreen Valley. near Hazleton
Pa. dropped over dead in the field
after drinking glass Of ice cold lem
onade.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29

Herald and N. Z. World $3.50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29

twenty-five Perish InsHungary Flood
twenty-five persons persisted In q
food that followed a cloudburst at the
town of Dees. in Hungary. The damage
20 property and crops was heavy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
nhnd. Island Growing Some.

The census returns Of Rhode Island
show a population of 542,674 an in
crease Of 26.6 per cent. as compared
with 42S,556 in 1900
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
42s Cans Of Frozen Eoos seized.

426 Cans of Frozen Eggs Seized
United States Marshal Henkel. on
an order made in the federal court
seized APO cans of frozen eggs at a
cold storage warehouse in New York
The order alleges that the eggs are
unfit for human consumption.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
GETTING THE NEWS QUICK.

III you were running daily
newspaper would you take stor-
les that had appeared in the col
umns of your contemporary pa
per several days before and make
first page features out of them?
Well hardly. Yet surprising to
say this is the plan some papers
follow.
For instance last Thursday The
Sentinel contained feature story to
the effect that State Auditor Rhoady
Kenehan had notified County Clerk
Starr and other local county officials
that he proposed to make an exam
ination of the books of Mesa county
and asked what dates would be con-
venient. That was Thursday mind
you. Well, along comes another To-
cal publication and on Sunday, three
days later. not only reproduces this
story but makes 1t the leading local
story, under glaring headlines on its
first page.
Then on Friday, following an ex-
elusive story on Thursday concerning
divorce of keen local interest, the
story of a poem that Is supposed to
have been one of the causes of the
domestic strife, was given by The
Sentinel. That was Friday, mind
you. Well, along comes another To-
cal publication and on Sunday, two
days later, combines these two stor-
les from The Sentinel and makes n
feature story on its first page.
And that is not all. On Sunday
morning this same local paper repro
duced not less than a score of other
stories that had already appeared in
The Sentinel.
And this is a truthful chronicle
that could be made every day.
Queer. isn't 1t, tie idea of enter
prise that some publications have?
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
ROBBERS At
WORK IN CITY

All day today the county treas
urcr's office has been crowded to
Overlooking by men and women anX-
ious to pay their taxes, that is the
first half of their taxes, before they
will be liable to a penalty.
Tomorrow, March 1, the first half
of the taxes will be delinquent and
the penalty will be attached. Con-
sequently today is the last day of
grace and it has been demonstrated
that a great many people waited I'M
til the last day of grace to pay the
first half of their taxes.
Today's receipts of the treasurer's
office will be among the heaviest ever
taken in in one day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

H. Donnelly, of Danville, ILL.,, is a
new arrival in the city today. Mr.
Donnelly is stopping off en- route
from Boise, Idaho, to his hom2 While
in the Northwest he looked over as
much land as was possible 6urin the
rainy period and has come to the con-
clusion that land is Just as high there
as 1t is here, without the many in
ducements such as market. railroad
connections, electric car lines and
population which the Grand valley
has. Should Mr.. Donnelly purchase
in the West, it will be in the Grand
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
ARRESTED

"a cough that had been hanging on
for over two months, by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. If you have
cough, don't wait-stop it at once
with this wonderful remedy. Splen-
did for coughs. cold on chest. infu-
enza. bronchitis and pulmonary trou-
bles. Price 25c, soc and 81. Sold by
the C. d. Smith Drug Company's five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The small house on the southeast
corner of Fifth and Pitkin, belonging
to r. A. Mathews, is being moved to
a farm two miles this side of Fruita
today. A modern twenty room apart
ment house will be built on the loca-
tion, for renting purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The barber shop and the boys de-
partments of the Y. M. C. A. in the
basement of that building are being
retinted by the contractors to make
good the agreement as it was not con-
sidered satisfactory by the architect
and board of directors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
MOUNTAIN WATER

Having purchased the Lynch water
business, ! will make prompt deliver
les to all parties desiring mountain
water.
Please leave orders with William
Lynch or phone Red 225S or Mesa
466. "a. G. LANCE
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

]. II. Remington. of Montrose,
agent of the Standard Real Estate
Co.. and A. d. Gudenemon. of Salt
Lake City, with the same company,
are business visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
, + + + -

The engine and the front truck of
the mail car were derailed, and as
result the main track was blocked
for many hours.
No one was injured
Not until some time this morning
was the engine and car gotten back
onto the track and the main track
opened.
The first section of No. 5 was the
White Sox special. due here during
the night, but which did not get here
until after l o'clock this afternoon.
The derailed engine was No 7S5.
Engineer Trechter and Conductor
Conway were in charge of the train.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
TRAIN IS
DERA|LED

+ Last night at 1l:2O O'Clock r
+ Denver & Rio Grande east r
+ bound passenger train, which +
+ left Grand Junction at 1885 +
+ O'Clock last night. was derailed +
+ while taking the siding at Dot 1.
!. sero. i.
= No. expected to go onto the I.
+ siding at Dotsero in order to !.
+ let the first and second sections +
+ of Rio Grande No. . pass en- +
+ route west. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

When you want 10 move your
household goods, or goods Of any
kind. call on Barton & Terrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Charles r. Van Hise. president Of the
University of Wisconsin. is one OF
Americas most noted geologists. He
is also famous as forester and has
been president of the Wisconsin board
of forestry since 1905. DR.. Van Hist
has been connected for thirty years
with the university Of which he is the
head