davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-16
BALLOON FOR NICARAGU A.
indianapolis Man says Hc Is Building One
for the Rev NOlNtI OnlatS.


INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Ie.-H. H. McGill
OF Dayton, Ohio, and Jack Bennett of st.
Louis will hold a conference tomorrow,
presumably in the interests Of the Nicar-
aguan revolutionists, with Capt. @. l..
Bumbaugh, about buying a dirigible bal
loon to be used in the southern war.
Mr.. Bumbaugh said last night that he
had been approached about two weeks
ago and began at once to secretly con-
struct a dirigible balloon eighty feet
long and capable of lifting I, 900 pounds,
H. is almost finished. He said that he
had been cautioned to maintain the
strictest secrecy. The news became
known and the plans in the main are now
public, although several details are still
guarded %.
McGill arrived here yesterday after
noon and went direct to confer with MIR.
Bumbaugh Mr.. Bumbaugh said he un-
derstood American agents of the insur-
gents had offered McGill $lOO. 900 to
bring the dirigible to their rescue
"Ifs this dirigible cannot be made to
make the necessary flights and carry
the required amount of ammunition the
chances are that | will take the large
drigible Indianapolis Star. now housed
at the aerodrome at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. and do the flying for
them myself. l do not relish the idea
much" said Mr.. Bumbaugh
According to the information that Mr.
Bumbaugh has received Mr.. Mctiill and
Mr.. Bennett are to fly in the dirigible
for the insurgents. That they are to
carry bombs is as much as Mr.. Bumbaugh
knows. Both Mr.. McGin and Mr.. Bennett
are experienced aeronauts, having stud
led aviation and having made several
flights ',... o..
The sun., 1910-01-16
POLICE FORGET FORREST.
But Complainant Found Him Ftourishinp
Openly -Four Years After Indictment.


Michael NJ. Forrest. for whom a bench
warrant was issued in General Sessions
on November %. 1905. in connection with
real estate swindles that are said to
amount TO $16O,O vas arrested yester-
day afternoon. He was found running
a real estate business at a. West Thirty
fourth street and he told the police that
he had been in or near New York for
the last five years. Detective Russo of
the District Attorneys Office says that
he admitted that he received the amount
mentioned from about twenty-five persons
to invest for them.
Forrest was sentenced in 1904 TO a
three year term in the penitentary in
Trenton for obtaining and failing to
account for $4,000 as collector for the
Arlington Building Association. After
serving n year of his time he was freed
by the Board of Pardons, and he went
TO live in East Orange. where his home
is now. and began business operations in
New York.
The complainant on whose story the
1905 Indictment was found is John H.
Cook. who lives at 1914 Dean street, Brook
lvn. From him Forrest obtained s., 900,
which was TO be invested The police
were unable to find Forrest inen Yester-
day Cook went to the Dist ric' Attorneys q
office with Information on which Detec-
tive Russo started out yesterday.
He had photograph of Forrest and
Went to the Offices Of the Florence Park
Realty Company. On the door was For
rest q name as secretary of the concern,
and the name of +. p. Gildersleeve as
+'president. In front of the building Russo
found Forrest.
Forrest was taken to Headquarters TO
be photographed and afterward was
locked up in the Tombs. He gave his
age as 80. Assistant District Attorney
Perkins has two indictments against him
besides the one which led to his arrest
The case will come before Judge O'Sulli-
van in General Sessions tomorrow morn
ing
The sun., 1910-01-16
Not BrIe's Agent for Athletic sports.

Supreme Court Justice Whitney sus-
tained yesterday demurrer by the Erie
Railroad to a suit brought against il for
damages in behalf or a child who was
injured by falling from the ladder of a
lighter moored in the North River on
which the child with number Of others
was playing follow my leader" The
Court found that while the captain had
permitted q number OF little girls to 60
aboard the lighter and play "it was not
invite strangers aboard for their own
entertainment. still less TO invite little
children into a dangerous situation
The sun., 1910-01-16
THREE WEAPON FENCING.
Pencers Club wins Frsm the New York
Team.

In the three weapon competition last
night at the New York &C. under the aus
pices Of the National Fencers Association
from the entries, which were only from local
clubs.
The final in foils was between Y. P. Corti.
New York A. C., land George H. Breed
Fencers Club. The latter was at his best
In both defence and attack. particularly
IN the repoets, and won the bout very clev-
In which but one touch settled the decision, 7,
". II. Bowman. New Work A. c., beat DR.
G. 7. Adams Fsncers Club. Now all square
win In the sabre contests. This was the
usual slambang. knock and dtag out AFFAIR,
cSsmpIop cha al the bussiins sport. won V Is frssm q
A. o. Anderson. New York A. C.. In the fnals.
The sun., 1910-01-16
YALE PLAYS FINE HOCKEY.
Beating Amherst ny ) TO = Before Gar.
niVal Crowd.

AMHERST. Mass. Jan. I5-Before q brill
iant social gathering attending the Ire
carnival Yale showed Amherst few of the
finer points Of hockey in its TO : win on
Pratt Field to-day. After tiriuR the AM
herst forwa rds Yale scored all her points
in the frat half, shooting hard from a per
feet alignment CLOSE to the Amherst goal
In the second period Amherst nut up a
fierce defence and by clever team work
carried the play into Vale territory. sccrin z
two goals, Yale was frequently DenaliZed
for "roughing" and the Amherst forwards
side
The sun., 1910-01-16
IPIu. Ms Message to Father mcintyre.

The Rev. James L. Mcintyre. p. r.,
pastor OF st. Teresa's Roman Catholic
Church. at Henry and Rutgers sire cts.
has received from Pope Piux X
a picture of the holy father and an aiTec-
tionate letter written by his Holiness on
Father Mcintyre. his relatives and the
parishoners Of 81. Teresa $ the apostolic
blessing The Pope also congratu lates
the priest upon the completion OF his
rs years In the priesthood.
The sun., 1910-01-16
National Guard Changes.

Changes among the National Guard
officers of Manhattan the past week
are:
Lieut. James Walsh Of the Ninth Regi-
ment. 10 Captain of the Fourteenth Com
pany; Lieut.. George A. Thompson. TO Cap
tain Of the Nineteenth; Private q. y. Murray.
TO second Lieutenant of the sixteenth Com
pany: First Lieut.. James r. Stewart, Sew
enth Regiment. TO Captain OF Company b.
The sun., 1910-01-16

WEST POIHT, Jan. I5.-West Point and
Columbia hockey teams played each other
to a standstill here to-day and although
each side attempted many shots at the ca ge
Harding got clear OF the crowd and rushed
the length of the court, but WaldPick at
goal turned aside his attempts. Clark for
the Army also made several sensational
runs. On account OF the darkness II was
impossible to clay an extra period, so CO.
Mmbia will come TO West Point later In
the month and play again.
The sun., 1910-01-16
Elevated Train Derailcd at $50 81. Curve

The last car of a southbound Sixth
avenue elevated train was derailed on
the curve at Fifty-third street and Ninth
avenue at II o'clock last night. None OF
the passengers was hurt. Traffic was
blocked on the north and south tracks
Of the Ninth avenue line and on the south
track OF the Sixth avenue line for an hour
and half.
The sun., 1910-01-16
ATLANTIC whist Congress.

The annual congress- of the Atlantis
Whist Association will be held on January
20. 81 and - In the rooms OF the Nm cke.'
booker Whist Club in the Hotel Nictorlt
Open progressive games, open to all pla sr-
will be contested In the morning, atternnoT
and evening OF the three days, The y -.la.
dance, eSpecislly Of out OF town players
Is expected. IA
The sun., 1910-01-16
.HTMIC ARTILLERY WAR.
Targets shot to Pieces Wp,ic he Governor
Looks On-LOng Service Medals.

Looks On-LOng Service Medals.
Gov. Hughes was pleased last night
when he saw the three field pieces OF the
First Battery trained upon a moving
horse and wagon and knock both of them
to pieces.
Good good! That's fine shooting, Z"
he said to the members of his military
STAFF who.accOmpanied him to the armory
of the First Battery.
The horse and wagon were both made
of wood, 80 that no feelings were hurt.
1t was sub-calibre shooting. The guns
were drawn up just in front of the Gov
ernor's party and Capt. John r. O'Ryan
put his men through a series OF battle
scenes in miniature. The targets were
Al the other end OF the drill shed A
village painted on the wall was riddled
a balloon and an aeroplane were brought
down with hots and at the end OF the
battle a screen was run across the shed
and the battery shot at the enemy through
this.
Before the shooting there was a presen-
tation Of long service medals to three
m embers OF the battery, First Sergt
John q. Jansen. who has served twenty
five years in the battery, and Sergt. John
Gaylor and Private Henry W. Rettger. who
have served for ten years in the same COM
pany. Gov. Hughes on presenting the
medals said TO the command:
81 have come to know much about the Ma
uonal Guard of our State since I became
Governor, and | have come to know that
IL is the strong right arm of the State. II
stands for the preservation of law and
order. By reason OF such men as Jansen
the Guard is elevated in its loyalty to the
State, devotion TO duty and higher ideal
of citiZanShiD | think that the reliahi hilit "
OF the Guardin time of trouble it's fidelity
and ability are not adequately appreciated
by the people at large. l consider IL an
honor TO be able To make this presentation.
The sun., 1910-01-16

Score-PrincetOn, :: Harvard, o. GOals-
Read, Angel. Mckinney. Substitutes-Duncan
for Gardner. Blackhall for Foster. Cutler for
Leslie for Harvard Refcree-W. Russell. Hockey
Club OF New York, Assistant referees--E. Dl
Fresno and o. cleghorn, Wanderers II, C. Goal
r. J. Won Bemuth, Columbia. Timers-W. J.
Croker. Wanderers II. c.. and George Harmon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
NEW BROKERAGE
FIRM LOCATES
IN CITY

Grand Junction which is coming
more metropolitan every day, has
now an established brokerage COM
pany here, with its own leased wire
service, bringing to this city each day
the London and Liverpool markets
on money and other commodities, the
market lin this country on all classes
of grain, metals, industrials, mining
and railroad stocks.
The Grand Junction Brokerage
company, correspondents of the C. E.
Miller Brokerage company of DEN
yer. have established an office in
room number one of the Canon block,
where at any time of the day can be
seen on the boards quotations from
all great stock centres of all classes
of stock.
The Grand Junction Brokerage
company acts on commission alone in
buying and selling stocks.
A great many people in this city
and surrounding country are always
more or less interested in various
kinds of stocks and have been unable
heretofore to keep in direct touch
each day with the great stock centres
of the country. With the advent of
this new brokerage company. these
persons and the public generally will
be kept in touch each day with the
various stocks, the same as they are
given the quotations each day In this
paper. furnished by the Associated
Press on the price of wheat and
grain.
The brokerage office in the Canon
block will be in charge of two men
who have served in the brokerage
business and who will be glad to i'm
part any information at any time to
those who may desire same. The
names of the gentlemen are Mr.. T
j. Lynch and Mr.. G. s. Kinsman.
The wire for the quotations has
already been installed in the new of
flee and the company Is not at all
dependent upon the wires that are
used commercially to this city. The
new company invite any one interest
ed to visit them, whether they desire
to trade or II 1t is simply to inform
themselves of the values of stocks
throughout the country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

So great was the success of THE
House of a Thousand Candles" at
Daly's theatre in New York City.
that at the termination of the run at
that theatre the demand for seats
was so large that Mr.. Hackett moved
the play into his own theatre (The
Hackett) for the balance of the sea-
son. The New York papers pro-
nounced the play the ''one real nov-
city of the season. THE House of a
Thousand Candles" will be the offer
ing at the Park opera house on Sat
urday, Feb. 10.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
DAY
At PA0N|A

The special train which was met at
Delta. carrying Pythians from Mont
rose and Ouray, with the Delta and
Grand junction delegations, arrived
at Paonia ut about 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon.
There are about 300 visiting Pyth-
ian knights in attendance upon the
convention.
The special train was met at the
station by the Paonia band and n
great concourse of the residents of
the city and march was taken
through the streets of the town and
thence to the Pythian hall.
The reception rendered the visiting
knights of Pythias was most en-
thusiastic and everyone that went
from this city is most thoroughly en-
ioying themselves. Tonight the visit
ing knights will put on the three de-
grees of the work of the lodge, which
work Will then be followed by a BAN
quet rendered by the citizens of Pa
onia.
The special train, which will run to
this city Will leave Paonia at about
one o'clock tomorrow morning. the
knights expecting TO reach this city
about O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
WILL BE DRY FOR FIFTY YEARS
[specinl to The Sentinel-l

Hudson, Ohio. Feb. 16.-This vii
lage voted yesterday that 1t was
worth while to remain dry" for fifty
years. in order to obtain water
works plant. electric light and sewage
system and kindred improvements.
The electorate turned out In body
after hot campaign and voted to
accept the proposition by 162 to OF.
James w. Ellsworth, native of
Hudson, but now millionaire resi-
dent of New York, offered the village
the advantages named II 1t would
vote ''dry" and stay so for fifty years /.
paint its houses white with green
blinds and put on red tile roofs; grow
up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Mrs. Neal. a washer woman of the
city who is well known in many OF
the families of Grand Junction, met
with the misfortune today of break
ing her wrist by falling down a stair
way at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

The Alaskan show troupe arrived
In the city on No. this afternoon In
their private sleeper and with a pri-
Vate car. 1t is one OF the best
equipped companies on the road and
all signs point toward splendid at
traction at the opera house tonight
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Our telephone, Black 662; our
business location, 125 South Fifth
street; our reputation, the best place
to get your cleaning and pressing
done. The Suitorium. Goods called
for and delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Word is received from Harold En-
gle at Ell Paso, New Mexico. Last
Sunday he was afforded an oppor-
tunity of witnessing genuine Mex
lean bull fight. He speaks glowingly
Of the beauties of the country through
which he is travelling and is appar-
emily greatly enjoying himself.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
NOTICE OF FUNERAL.

The funeral of the child of Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Bradbury will be held
afternoon at o'clock from
the Methodist church, Rev. Forsyth
The friends of the family
are invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

R. d. Patterson left this afternoon
for Silt, Colo, in the interest of the
Grand junction and Grand River VAL
ley Railroad company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

]. E. Irwin, route agent OF the
Globe Express company. is busi-
ness visitor in the city today from
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

w. l.. Perkins, cashier of the Wells
Fargo Express company, left today
Tor San Francisco. Cal, to spend a
Few weeks vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

We have the largest dray wagon
In the city for moving furniture and
household goods. The Blue Barn,
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Mrs. C. H. Young, of New Orleans,
and niece. Miss E. Andre. of the same
city, are visiting friends and relatives
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

We have the best make OF piano
trucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S. 319 Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Pay your Sentinel subscription six
months or year in advance and save
Sl.00 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Remember that you save $1.00 .,
year by paying for The Sentinel in
advance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

When you go to Denver don't fail
to call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

The Sentinel in advance $500 per
year. $3.50 for six months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
TO MY FRIENDSHIP PUBLIC

+ We are continuing to cure
+ those afflicted with Typhoid Fe-
+ yer. in a few days,-we have
+ been doing 1t for years. 1t is
E not necessary to allow 1t to
+ run weeks and months, or to go
+ to the hospital. Stay at home
+ a few days and go back to work
+ or to school. 1
+ Rheumatism Is as easily got
+ ten out of the system-and to
Z stay out, we do 1t in a short
Z time.
+ We made a special study of !
+ goitre. for many years. in sew
+ eral countries, including Switz-
+ erland, where 1t is most preva-
Z lent and found the cause and
= the remedy.
= We have practiced here
= long time and dealt with
= great many, 1t is easy to learn
Z as to our integrity.
+ All of the above assertions
+ are personal statements and we I
+ could not make them more ear
+ nest If we wrote them on ten
Z dollar bills, as they are facts
+ which can be substanciated by !
+ hundreds who have been under
+ our care during the past.
+ Z. F. ELDRIDGE, NJ. d.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Subscribe for The Daily sentine,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
When Your
Doctor Calls

AND PICKS UP A BOTTLE OF MED
lCINE IN YOUR SICK ROOM WITH
OUR LABEL ON 1T. HE is QUITE
LIKELY TO CONFIRM YOUR GOOD
OPINION OF THIS STORE-LIKE-
WISE HE WILL HAVE A BETTER
OPINION OF YOU AND YOUR JUDO
NENT IN NOT ONLY CONSULTING
THE BEST DOCTOR, BUT IN AS
ESTING THAT DOCTOR WITH THE
BEST DRUG STORES HELP.
DOCTORS ALWAYS SPEAK FA-
vORABLY OF OUR STORE. AND BY
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS ENCOUR-
AGED TO SERVE YOU BETTER
AND BETTER.
Kraft & Emerson
UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS
Canon Block Phone Junction $40
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16
LA GRANDE ROOMS

JUst UptHtu at II MaIn. Furnish-
I'd rooms; everything new and mod
.rn. Steam heat in every ROOM
Il. r. PELL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Subscribe for The Daily sentine,.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-16

Our new Skirts are certainly
great. They fit like a glove,
and the material in them is
beautiful. All the very latest
in style.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
THREE BIG LoAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. g CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE. .
ENGLISH BANK NOTES.
Curious indorsements-ES Notes Low
 est Nov issued.

The custom of iBdorsing English bank notes. even when they pass in some trivial purchase. is 4 surprise 10 most Americans who go abrosd for the firE; time It Is an old custom and one which has led to many curious i'm 8, r,gIrtions on the notes.
 debtor in prison yrote on the back of E1e note The first debt I have honestly paid for year." while q prudiEal son turned the tables against hinlssif ghen he wrote on E2O note. '-'rhe last of thousands left by my father. who slsVed to earn them"
 Iu I7s2 tbe Bank of England began Co issue Ei9 notes as well as f20. till then exclusively used It was not till thirty years after that Es notes were brought out. and in 17s7 there were ( 1 and C. notes. but they ceased in 1921. owing tS the immense amount of for gery they led to. says the Queen. Hundreds if not thousands were hanged for counterfeiting notes for such small sums
 < curious bank note designed by Hone has prison chains across one end. iS signed by Jack ketch. . row of mslefactors hanging with ropes around their necks appears on the face and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 WRESTLING WITH ROADS
Also Investigating Location For Tu-
 bereuiosis Hospital.

ITO" s"Ssion of the board of super ,isors Vas taken up mostly yesterday morning with road matters. A dele Eation consisting of !. w Doris. II. [ Latham and Hugh Campbell repre- senting property owners northwest of the city appeared before the board iu the matter of establishing boulc- yard "u North Seventh avenue for a disiane' of two and d half miles north Nau Buren street
 They stated that they did not care t" establish a special road district but preferred Co leave thc control "G the thur"ughfarc in the hands of the suI.-r, isors and they submitted 2 proposition according to which tho properly owners along thc proposed l-sule, ard would pay half the cost of construction. the county to pay the "th'r half The estimated cost is fsnD" mile. There viii bc q further f.'uf-rsur" by GO" committee with the i-H1rd and Superintendent Acuff
 i-.ard "f appraisers phich had h.-u appointed to book into the propo- -iii"n "f opening d county road be- fN.7-n sections 33 and 5f. township |
 
 s.f Tempe reported that they found a .--ufiirt "f rights between the M X Q railroad and the adjoining proper f1 ''uu'rs. that the proposed road rsuld be opened at considerable cost and fist therefore Inc board would recommend that it be not opened The ueinh"T- "f the board were Niels Pet .-fssn. N TT Cummings and County SurgsNor Streiix
 in the afternoon the supervisors and Mi~s t;ilehTis; "f th. Associated Char fiss went out tn book for a site for q tuberculosis hospital The board had nne under consideration a short dis fan"" east "f th" point where tho Temp" read crosses thc GroSScut canal Eui f lies in a tract of forty acre; "a hirh the owner wants to sell in a i-"dr- N" much land iS not needed and fh" board i> unwilling tn engage in Lfnd efs"culsti''n Another offer was r'~'if'd from V r Cummings Of a tra't "f any dimensions to suit the board This site lies some distance east "f fine other. II is certain that ih" hospital will be located some "a here in that neighborhood which on ar0ruut of its drynrss is regarded as an Ideal sp"t for such an institution.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

d series of criminals heads on the Oth- til the resumption of cash payments ar the abolition of the punishment by death" The "G" which in the corner usually preceded the amount and value of inc note was formed of rope.
 From April ;. Is29. the c5 note has been tho lowest prccurablc from the Bank of England. of late the desir- ability of once more issuing the 4 1 note has been discussed.
 In 1927 d ( 1000 note was the high est. but c5O.0O0 notes have been is sued. and there is a story of certain tradesman keeping snch q one by him as a curiosity. while gentleman framed one which his executors promptly cashcd at his death. There is framily tradition about the visit of certain church functionary at a house when some disputed point had to bc settled by reference to the Bi ble. and the one belonging to the de ceased mother was brought down from q shelf. dusty and unused. but within was found note for e40.000-
 The Bank of England note of today has taken some time and many inven- tions to bring it to it's present condi- ton. The numbering machine was first employed in 1899. steel plate engrav- ing was supplanted by the sidero- graphic machine. and that by electro type surface printing. The great aim is to prevent forgery. the paper em- pioyed being unique. the water mark and private marks are all in favor of the banker.