davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-28
r. H. Chrisman.

Mr.. ID. o. Bowman who is in the
Hospital with typhoid fever is said
to be getting along nicely.
A pleasant letter from the former
Editor of The Citizen, Mr.. Frost,
brings congratulations, and express
es qualification at the continued high
standing of the paper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, Jan. l.-That any
committee appointed by Uncle Joe"
to investigate the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy include at least one pro-
gressive republican who is publicly
known to be in sympathy with the
honest administration of the general
land office. will be demanded by
friends of Mr.. Pinchot.
That the proceedings be public,
will be contended for as equally, If
not still more important.
Otherwise, it is being pointed out.
the public will have no assurance
that an investigation of the alleged
misconduct of the land office will not
be repetition of the Congressional
investigation" charges that the gov
ernment had been made to pay more
than 100000 in excessive charges
for submarine boats was made by a
committee especially selected by
Speaker Cannon, which makes il
hardly necessary to add that the In
vestigation" was a farce throughout,
and ended with "whitewash."
The action of the republican lead
ers in reversing their attitude as to
the appointment of a committee of
investigation in the Ballinger case is
not surprising to close students of the
situation. Whether well-founded or
not, public sentiment is now against
Mr.. Ballinger. This is probably due
to the fact that the charges against
his conduct of the general land office
have not been anonymous. but on
the other hand have been made by
men of unquestionable standing
whose efforts to protect the govern
ment against fraud have earned them
the bitter hostility of public land
thieves. Nor are the men who make
the charges against Mr.. Ballinger's
administration of the land office
civilians unacquainted with the gov
ernment's side of the case. Some of
Mr.. Ballinger's accusers hold posi-
tions with the government which
should enable them TO know what
they are talking about. Mr.. Ballin-
ger has refused to answer charges
made against him in many instances.
With public sentiment already
against him. Mr.. Ballinger has prac-
tically nothing to lose through an in
vestigation.
And if the appointment of the COM
mittee is left to the speaker of the
House, the chances are favorable for
a complete vindication of the acts of
the secretary of the interior. Such a
elimination would be preferable to
the present situation from political
standpoint.
Friends of Mr.. Pinchot hope the
committee of investigation will be
composed of both members of the
House and Senate believing there
would be less danger of the body
being packed with friends of the ad-
ministration in that event. In urg-
ing the presence of at least one In
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

On Thursday evening, January 90,
tremember the date. brother, for you
Will be expected to attend) the Cham
Der of Commerce will give their an
nual banquet. While the ladies of
the Congregational church will pre-
pare the feast for the meeting, thus
assuring plenteous and tempting
repast, the banquet is not the sole
purpose of this meeting-in fact, the
primary object of the gathering is to
lay plan of campaign for the adyer-
tising of Fruita. At this meeting
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected, the interurban proposition
will be informally discussed in all its
phases, and all other matters pertain
ing TO the benefit of Fruita will be
considered. Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
HOW SENATOR HANNA WON THE
BOY.

When Senator Hanna was walking
through his factory in Cleveland
some years ago, on the lookout for
new ideas or anything which would
aid the progress of business. he over
heard n little red-headed lad remark.
wish | had old Hanna's money
and he was in the poorhouse
The senator returned to his office
and rang to have the boy sent to him
The boy came to the office timidly,
just bit Conscience-stricken. Won
dering if his remark had been over
heard and ready for the penalty. As
the lad twisted his hands and neI-
vously stood on one foot before the
gaze OF those twinkling eyes fixed on
him by the man at the desk, he felt
the hand of Uncle Mark on his shoul-
der.
so you wish you had old Hanna S
money and he was in the poorhouse.
eh? Suppose your wish should be
granted, what would you dor
Why stammered the lad. the
first thing | would do, sir, would be
TO get you out OF the poorhouse.
The senator laughed and sent the
boy back to his work. Today he Is
one of the managers of large fac
tory, but he never tires OF telling the
story that held his first Nation
al Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand junction Masonic Temple
association, will be held at the Ma
sonic Hall in the city of Grand juno
tion, Colorado. on the 9Th day of
January, A. ID. 1910, at the hour OF s
O'Clock p. m, for the election of
trustees of said association and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this lst day of December. A. ID. 1903.
sGUY V. STERNBERG,
(SeaD President.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

START the NEW YEAR by invest.
ing in the PREFERRED STOCK Of
fering of THE NEGROS-PHILIPPI
LUMBER COMPANY and double your
money. Each 500 buys 200 shares
of stock, par value, per share, 81.
It's worth more than It costs you and
will increase. CAN on, phone or ad-
dress J. II. & U. G. RAMEY, Fiscal
Agents, No. ll5 North Fifth St,
Grand junction, Colo. Phone June
tion 626.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

Sam c. McMullin of Grand juno
ton was a Delta visitor Monday and
to Tribune man said that the report
sent out to the effect that Delta
county shipped more fruit than any
other county in the United States
was not true, claiming that record
belongs to Mesa county. In this we
differ with Mr.. McMullin and before
changing our figures will have to be
shown.-Delta Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
Sublime.

The Grand Valley Special for the
Apple Exposition, Denver. will be
an incredible monopoly sf. elegant
luxuriance designed for the supreme
qualification of each fortunate pas
senger.
Pullman accommodations arranged
upon application at Rio Grande city
ticket office. Rer.ember the date,
January A, $11 for the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
THIS VALLEY IS INTERESTED
IN P|NCH0T bALl|NGER-ROW

surgent republican on the committee,
the friends of an investigation say
that while such member would not be
able to prevent "whitewash" of the
charges against Mr.. Ballinger, he
would be able to cross examine wit
nesses impartially, and thus bring
to the attention or the country the
facts as they exist.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Matthews and
three children of Roseburg, Oregon,
are visiting in the city for few days
with j. b. Matthews and family, re-
turning to their former home in
Berthoud, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

The Silyerton Miner thinks that
Ctate Senator Horace T. DeLong will
Just about fit as the western slope
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for governor-Denver Demo-
crat "Oh Mammal" What's Colo
rado ever done to the Miner?
Wouldn't that make one hold his
nose while he puked
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

Sanitary piumoIne commends IT.
self to everybody. See z. No
kenzie, the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

pressman. Phone Junction 161.-
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

No charge for hearse il casket
costs $50 or more.-E. A Krohn, un-
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

We have kino ano gentle horses
suitable for ladies To drive. Call
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
FORT HAMILTON GUN TEST
Mortars Hurl Half To- Projec-
tiles Without Damage.

The big mortars at Fort Hamilton
doomed all yesterday afternoon across
the waters of the Lower Bay, during the
annual test of the coast defence guns by
government experts. Early in the day
Colonel OIrin B. MitchaJn. of the regular
army, who conducts big gun tests for the
government all over the country, arrived at
the fort, in company with Colonel Schumm
another ordnance expert.
The gun crews were called and every
thing made ready for the firing of the NOR
tars in the afternoon. There are four
large mortars at Fort Hamilton, and each
was loaded and fired several times. The
projectiles hurled seaward weighed 104G
pounds each, and when they struck the
water they raised a small mountain of
spray.
The government authorities, having in
mind the experience of previous years.
when the suits for damages TO glass and
crockery amounted TO several thousands of
dollars, sent written notices to all persons
living in the neghboThood of Coney Island,
Bath Beach, South Brooklyn and Benson
hurst, warning them TO keep their windows
open and to place crockery in such places
that the jar from the big guns would not
deDIoiish il. IT was said that not d single
complaint Of damage had been reported at
the fort.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SAYS PERU MUST EXPLAIN
Father of Jersey Youth Murdered May
Ask United States Aid.

Bloomfield. n J.. July p (SpeciaD.-The
United States government may be asked to
make an investigation into the murder of
Gustave A. Rist, jr., mining engineer and
son of Gustave Rist, grain merchant in
this town.
The latter went to New York to-day to
consult with the Peruvian Consul. and upon
reports which he may obtain viii depend
the future action of Mr.. Rist- 1T Is expect
ed that further advices from Peru viii be
received some time next week, when a
steamer from South America is expected
to arrive in New York. The mines where
young Rist was employed are on the boun-
dary line of Peru and Bolivia, and for that
reason Mr. Rist has decided to seek the aid
of the Bolivian Consul as well as that of
the Peruvian Representatives
If the facts as | have received them are
true" said Mr.. Rist to-day. Il shall de-
mand reparation from the Peruvian gov
ernment through washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ANOTHER EXPLANATION
Artilleryman Quoted as Blaming
New System of Signals.

Norfolk. Va. July PA special dispatch
to The Ledger-Dispatch'' from Fort Mon
roe to-day says that, while II is said
the official report to Washington will give
the cause of the accident yesterday which
killed eleven men as premature explosion.
the real cause was asserted by an artillery
man TO have been as follows:
a new system recently adopted was
being used in rapid fire. this being the
fourth time IL had been used The signal
fell TO close the breech. To accomplish this
a crank has 10 make three complete reVo-
lutions. the breech locking on the third
turn Investigation proves the breech was
no. locked, showing a miscount.'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bareau.l
Washington, July %.
The following orders have been issued:

ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel FRANCIS L. PAYSON, dep
uty paymaster general, TO Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, District of Columbia.
Major CHARLES b HARDIN. retired from
Brigadier General WILLIAM w WOTHER-
SPOON will perform dWies of dshursing of
foer for National Land Defence Board. and
Is appointed an acting quarternlaster dur
ing the absence on leave of Major WILL
LAM c, HAM. coast artillery.
Fort Riley 10 San Francisco as an assistant
in office purchasing commissary until Octo-
Captain FRANK H. LAWTON. conlmissary.
from Philippines upon arrival Of Captain
Captain NELSON GAPEN. medical corps; to
.r+si, camp GfdPGE Of PsfTgefon q un6p Pine EanP ,
to Army War College.
Leaves Of absence; Captain WILLIAM a. Gov
tain PERRY /. BOYER medical corps ff-
teen days: First Lieutenant CHARLES a.
CLARK. coast artillery. two months and
NAVY
Captain c. s. ROGERS. detached navy yard.
Puget Sound. 10 home.
Commander H p JONES. TO navy yard, Wash
ington
Commander ". A. EDGAR 10 AsIatic station
Lieutenant Commander r A. FRAJIT. detached
North Carolina: TO temporary Office of naval
Ensign l.. 3. BERNHEIM. detached the Ne
braska TO the Culgoa.
Midshipnan NJ. J. PETERSON. from naval hos
Medical Inspector o. DIEHL. detached as feet
surgeon, Asiatic fleet, the Charleston, and
en- route home.
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieutenant J. +. WILCOX to naval hos
pital, Canacao.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July 2G.-The Nestal Sewall Point
July 2i--The Leonidas q Lambert Point: the
Solace at Charleston City; the Salem at Bos-
ton: the Tonopah at Hoboken; the Rocket at
Norfolk. the South Carolina ar Tompkins-
vile. the Iatuxent at New York City; the
Yorktown at San Francisco: the Bailey and
the Smith az Newport the Cheyenne at Cali
fornia city
July 22.-Ihe New Orleans Dairen.
SAILED.
July 2i.-The Bagley from Washington for An
napolis the Soiace fIom Charleston ward for
Charleston City: the Des Mones from Mon
rovia for Las Palmas Cararies. the Tonopah
from navy yard. New York for Hoboken
Buffalo from San Francisco for Santa
barbara the Paducah from Key West for
Portsmouth, y. II the Michigan from Non
taGk Point for New York City; the Smith
from GARDENERS Bay for Newport; the Preston
from Gardeners Bay for New London, the
FIusser ard the Reid from Gardeners Bay
for Newport; the Minnesota from Gardiner S
Mare Island for California City; the New
Orleans from Chefoo for DaiTen.
The South Dakota assigned to duty with second
division. Pacific feet.
The Prairie. now at New Orleans. oTdesed TO
Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
NEW ENGLAND TRAINS MOVING
No Violence Attempted Conditions on
Central Vermont.

Boston. July 22.-Retter conditions ap-
peared to exist throughout the territory
served by the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont railroads in New England to-
night than at any time since the strike OF
the trainmen began. Passenger trains were
run more nearly on schedule throughout
the day, and several freight trains were
started out from different points.
At nearly every station the strike break
ers who are manning a majority of the
trains, both passenger and freight, found
a group of strike sympathizers, who shout
ed and jeered at them. but nothing serious
developed.
Officials of the railroads say that they
have plenty of men to fill the places left
vacant by the striking conductors and
brakemen, while the strikers contend that
the roads are seriously handicapped and
that conditions due to freight congestion
are growing worse instead of better.
White River Junction, Vt. July 22.-Fear-
ing further disorder would follow that of
last night, when strike breakers manning
Central Vermont passenger and freight
trains were attacked, a large number of
deputy sheriffs We're scattered throughout
the local yard to-day. One of the strike
breakers was arrested this afternoon for
fiourishing a revolver in the face of a
striking freight brakeman. and all of them
were disa
Boston. July 22.-Complaints from many
points in New England led the Central
Vermont Railroad officials to redouble their
efforts in moving periShable freight over
the rails, and several freight trains, which
have been tied up by the conductors and
trainmen's strike. were started to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
sHIPLoAD OF JEWS COMING
Victims of Russian Persecution-Wil]
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

from me Tribune Bureau
Washington, July 2e-The news that an
other shipload of Russian Jews is due at
Galveston next month has again aroused
interest in the question of the admission to
the United States of Jews induced to fee
from Russian persecution by the American
Jewish Aid Society.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the Department of Commerce and La
Dor to-day by a delegation of Jews intro
duced by Representative Bennet, OF New
York Secretary Bresser of the Jewish Aid
Society was member of the delegation.
Mr. Gable. Acting Secretary. told Mr..
Bresser that each immigrant would
probably present an Identification card made
out by the Aid Society's agents in Russia
1t argued that they came at the instigaton
of the society and that II the testimony
of the immigrants showed that they had
been promised employment they could not
be admitted under the immigration laws.
Mr. Gable said he would be glad To have
test case on this question submitted to
the courts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
HUNDREDS AT FUNERALS
Services for Seven Victims Held
at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, July 22.-Impressive
military services were conducted this af-
terncon for seven of the eleven victims OF
yesterdays explosion at Fort Monroe.
Captain J. II. Scott, post chaplain. conduct
ed the services, which were attended by
l.500 artillerymen and hundreds OF civilians
Colonel Clarence P. Townsley, command
ant of the fort, rode at the head OF his
command directly behind the caissons and
hearses in the funeral procession. Briga-
dier General Arthur Murray, chief of ar
tillery and Mrs. Murray were present
After the service the bodies We're sent to
the following points for burial:
Private Give W. King, Dayton, Ohio;
Private John W Charwick, New Tazewell
Tenn: Private ]. H Turner. Ripley, Tenn.
Private Roy Duffey, Kenova, w. Va; Fri
vate Andy J. Sullivan. Williamsburg, KY;
Private I. n. Adey, Albright, w Va, and
Private Judson Hogan, Kenton, Ohio.
The post band led the funeral procession
and choir of fifty sang selections at the
services. The bodies rested upon an i'm
provised altar covered with American hags
and surrounded by flowers.
The bodies of Sergeant Harry G. Hess
and Corporal Charles c. Atkins were re-
moved from the fort TO their homes in
PhoebuS, Va, less than a mile from ule
fort to-day and will be buried tomorrow.
Services will be conducted at the fort
tomorrow for Corporal Albert Bradford
and Private Alfred W. Smith and their
bodies will be buried in the National Gene
terry near the fort.
No additional deaths are expected as
a result of the accident. the surgeons al
the post hospital expressing the opinion
to-day that all six of the injured men now
in the hospital would recover.
Although death had silenced one gun
and eleven men were killed by the explo-
sion yesterday during the target firing
upon the imaginary hostile fleet which
was passing up Hampton Roads to at
tack Washington, the battle continued
until the enemy was sunk. The practice.
which was the most extensive ever at
tempted, was completed with fiattering
success to the coast artillery corps.
officers who saw the test say that the
practice demonstrated that fleet attempt
ing to pass the fort at the range of six
| thousand yards could not have lived FIVE
minutes in such a fire as was poured into
the towed targets.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MILLIONS LOST BY FIRES
Aid Rushed to Threatened North
western Towns.

winnipeg, Man, July 22.-Twenty neavy
railroad and traffic bridges nave peen
swept away by flames IN the Kootenay dis-
trict. A dozen lumber mills and yards were
burned. The time loss through forest nres
is estimated at from s5.ooo.o 900 to s6'oo'ooo-
Canadian Pacific tracks are repor'eu
burned out at Revelstoke. and all trafnc Is
tied I'D at that point. The heart OF the hie
is eating its way toward Summit camp
near Orc Dennro mines, with two po"oer
magazines in it's direct path
Rain is coming to the relief OF the nres
in the Kootenay region. sandon. SLOGAN
end Three Forks were saved after siren
uous fight. The near boundary fires are
still raging. and the flames are beyond
control at Halls Sidings and Savea, where
ranchers are the heaviest sufferers
Thfs afternoon the Mayor of Rainy River
appealed to Winnipeg for help to save the
town from destruction by fire, and part OF
the local fire department was rushed there
by train. Aid was also sent from kenora'
Beaudette and Fort Frances Hose was
stretched from every hydrant-
1t is reported that two little girls In the
Rainy River district wandered into inc
forest and were burned to DEATH
Conditions are practically the same ON
both sides of the boundary line
Merrill Wis, July 22.-An night long
refugees from the burned town OF He1he-
mann and the threatened villages OF Giea-
son and BIoomville poured into this CITY
Homes here are being thrown. open 70 'he
unfortunate inhabitants of the hre-swep'
vicinity twelve miles to the north MANY a
men are sending their families OUT oa u"
ger and will stay in the threatened villages
~ eix,a What aid they can. Scores Oh Hleh
-ro,, ueinemann. their own homes in ashes'
ara turning their attention to saving Giea-
son and Bloomville-
Oshkosh. Wis, July Z-on a''oU
ibe low water in the Fox River the govern
,oent has refused to permit the water power
,,sers IN the lower Fox to use any water
resulting in all of the paper and pulp nniiis
at Neenah, Menasha. Kaukauna' lie Tele'
Appleton and Kimberly being cioseo uo"A'
+browins thousands out of employment
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SIZES FOR LOSS OF WHISPERS
Aged Paterson Man Asks $500 DAM
.oaa as Result of Practical Joke.

Paterson, N. j., July 22-Shorn OF ms
vhiskers, which he had worn with prloe
for forty years. Bruno NewkircK' OF 'h''
city. has brought suit for $500 damages
ara,rs+ William Often and Emil Giger, two
Young men, who, he alleges. cut on MS
whiskers despite his protestations
Newkirck says that he went into saloon
and while there engaged in conversation
with Giger and Often They began 10 taih
about a. murder case and Newkirck was
asked the name of the murderer He cid
not know The men, he alleges, fnslsteo
that he did know and said IL he did not tell
them they would cut off his whiskers- AS
Newkirck was unable to give the 1nforIna-
ton he was thrown on the floor, he charges
and his whiskers were clipped off. He was
left in such shape he says. that he had 10
go to barber and get clean shave.
It was the first time in forty years that
a razor had touched his face. He Is sixty
years old He says when he got home his
wife did not know him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BETTER COOKING FOR ARMY
Acting Chief of Staff Orders Establish
ment of Two Schools.

Washington. July 22.-General Carter. act
ing chief of staff, has ordered that two
schools of cooking and baking be estab-
lished for the good of the cuisine of the
regular army.
The schools-one at the Preside, San
Francisco; the other at Washington Bar
racks. District of Columbia-are to be con-
Quoted with a view to turning out the best
article of cooking ability to be found any
where in the world. On the completion of
the course graduates will receive degrees
ranging from chief baker to mess sergeant.
Graduates OF superior ability will be cho-
sen to direct the destinies of the cooks who
come in the new classes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

with burning powder grains in their cloth
ing"
Lieutenant Hawes was praised by the
commandant for having extinguished
with his bare hands burning material
that threatened to ignite the second charge,
which was on its way to the emplace-
ment-"
Following the receipt of these reports
General Wood sent a telegram to Fort
Monroe expressing his sympathy with the
bereaved and suffering. and his apprecia-
ton of the excellent conduct" of the
officers and enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
WASHINGTON cADDIEs STRIKE
Making Hard Fight to Win Demand of
so Cents for Eighteen Holes.

Washington, July 22.-"No striking cad
dies for u.s. is the motto which has been
adopted by the Columbia Golf Club, of this
city. The members say they will not en-
ploy at any price any of the boys who re-
Gently refused to follow the flying golf
balls unless they received so cents instead
of 80 cents for eighteen holes. The "strik-
ers'' have smashed windows, torn up the
putting greens and threatened new caddies
with various sorts of corporal punishment
in their efforts to win their point.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
oLEvELAND's HATH BIRTHDAY
Votes 100000 Bonds to Abolish
Grade CROSSINGS.

Cleveland. July 22-Cleveland voted to-
day to issue $1,000 600 worth of bonds to
abolish grade crossings throughout the city.
An issue of s25O.000 for the establishment
of a tuberculosis sanatorium was also
voted. The two projects were voted on
twice before, being defeated each time
They were carried to-day by nearly three
thousand over the necessary two-thirds of
the total vote.
Cleveland celebrated its Hath birthday by
voting for the bond issues. A non-partisan
campaign in favor of the issues was con-
Quoted.