davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
ON
THE REDLANDS

a wrong Impression was received
by The Sentinel in regard to the pur-
chase of 1000 pounds of alfalfa seed
for planting on Redlands property
this year. The seed has been pur-
chased but by individual claimants
and not by the Redlands company tor
free distribution. Since the time of
publishing of that incident it has de
veloped that there will be even more
planting done and more seed used
than was stated at that time.
In connection with a discussion of
the seeding of the large acreage of
Redlands land to alfalfa this season,
this morning, gentleman who is
very familiar with the agricultural
phase of this branch of land culture
stated that it had been scientifically
demonstrated that best results could
be obtained from planting alfalfa on
new land If the seed was innoculated
with bacteria of the dust of land
upon which alfalfa had been grown
for some time.
Several pounds of rich alfalfa soil
is taken and pulverized. 1t is then
dampened and thoroughly mixed in
with the seed with the result that
the bacteria in the soil fertiliZes or
innoculates the seed and splendid re-
suits can be obtained the first year
on new land which has baked for
thousands of years in the sun and on
which vegetation was scarcely visible.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
MANY WITNESSES DECLARE AN
DREW HARRIS DEMENTED.
CONTINUED from page one. }

he had not signed the check and that
the signature was forgery. Dan T..
Hill, Rex Graham and Orson Adams,
officials of the Mesa County National
bank, were called and gave testimony
showing that the check was worthless
and a forgery.
1t did not take long to present the
evidence of the prosecution and al
though only a few witnesses were
called, those named above, the evil
dence was most convincing. There
was no room for doubling that Har-
ris had forged the check and cashed
the same.
1t was not ten o'clock when the
prosecution rested its case.
Attorney f. Barnard Welsh, who
with John II. Fry, represented the
defendant, made the opening st2te-
ment for the defense and II was a
most interesting statement, decided
ly startling narrative as to the mental
condition and the strange actions of
the formerly highly respected citizen,
now facing a criminal charge and
whose guilt of forgery was so clearly
proven this morning.
Attorney Welsh, admitting that
1tarrlS Hdu Deen Sullly Ol IOTSlHS
checks and passing the same, but,
confirming the report given publica-
tion by The Sentinel yesterday that
it would be contended that Harris is
insane. declared that the many wit
nesses to be called by the defense
would show clearly by their evidence
that Andrew j. Harris is mentally
defective, is not responsible for his
actions and therefore. Attorney Welsh
maintained, the jury should in this
case return verdict of acquittal,
-based -aifb6ii siie fact fact that Harris ia
irresponsible and insane.
Attorney Welsh stated that by DR..
e. F. Eldridge, who has treated Har-
ris, the defense would show that he
has been suffering from a serious
malady affecting the brain and max
ing him irresponsible. A brother of
the defendant would tell of many
peculiar actions on the part of his
brother, how he would write him
strange letters about trips he was to
take, fabulous gold mine he had
located and of many other peculiar
and wild actions on the part of the
defendant. Attorney Welsh stated
1 that with Mrs. Andrew j. Harris, wife
of the defendant, on the stand, the
deefnse would show that how, up to
few years ago, Harris, during a
married life of some twenty years
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
New and Second
Hand Goods
Phone Black 1874 23l Main Street
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Colorado. County of Mesa, 50
In the County Court in Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Clarh
Hines, Deceased
Twenty days public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to deere.
OF said court made and entered in the
above entitled matter, on the 24ts
day of February. A. d. 1910. for the
sale of the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell at private sale, all
the right, title and interest of said
Clark Hines. deceased. in and to the
following described real estate. Wig:
Lots eight tS) and nine co. In block
thirty-siX CS6) in the city of Grand
Junction, in the county OF Mesa and
state of Colorado. on the 18th day OF
March. A. D. 1910, at two o'clock
pm. of said day. at the law office of
Lorin A. Staley. room AZ Canon
block, in said city of Grand Junction.
for the highest and best price the
same will bring. Terms OF sale. cash.
ELIJAH HINES,
Executor of the Estate of Clari
Hines, Deceased
First publication, February "a, 1910
Last publication, March 16, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

This morning track laying began
on South street on the interurJan
railroad. The force engaged yestcr-
day was more than doubled and the
street is dotted with men and teams
rushing along with the work. The
grading gang is keeping well ahead
Of the track layers and it will be
only a matter of day or two until
the work will be strung out sufficient
ly to enable them to make rapid
strides.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
A SUIT FOR so CENTS IS FILED
IN OGDEN.
TSpecial to The Sentinel.

ogden, Utah, Mar. 16.-lnvoking
the Justice of the local police court
to collect 80 cents, said to be due him
for horse hire from the Western Bot
Ting Works, A Keyes has commenced
suit for the smallest amount ever re-
corded in civil action in this coun-
ty
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

DR.. NJ. II. Lew, specialist on dis
eases of the stomach and bowels, will
he at the st. Regis Hotel on Wednes-
day and Thursday, March l6 and II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
FOR SALE.

20-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
Winesap orchard. located / mile east
of Fruita, Colo. Nice sandy soil /;
full water right; 40 rods from car
line. This is one of the finest young
orchards in the valley; almost ready
to bear. See owner, w. z. Rhine
hart, Sixth and Main streets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

For livery rigs, cali the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
228, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from
T our own laboratory and Put up
T by ourselves, thus avoiding
/. mistakes.
|. Offices. SIS Capitol block,
: Main street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
: No. l07 Junction.
Dr. Gray's residence, 115
: South Seventh street. Phone
: junction 321.
Office phone, No. 1875 juno
: tion.
: Office hours from $3.50 to IL
: am; from ] to s pm; from
7 to pm. and from 8 10
: pm. Sundays.
b
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Reid, of Golden
Colo, are visiting friends and rela'
tives in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Don't worry about your harness
affairs but see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

freight photos at Wolverton's
Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

ons Of the oldest and heat equipped
livery films In western Colorado 10
Barton L Terria. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Remember that you save s1.00 a
year by paying for The Sentinel in
advance
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Lawn mowers sharpened Lynch
236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

For heavy hauling see Barton .
cerril, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

II Colorado Fruit Z Commercial
stock has any value. asnd M a bid
on f1vs shares.-A. L WalAsS, Cald.
well. fda.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

crease
| |lg in
Theses
[y due
Baby
|ntery
|ments
lg for
I'd soc
Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

years old, of 1874 Sixteenth avenue;
William Mcdowell, of 141 Jefferson
street. and William Monahan, 10 years
old, of la Walnut street. Newman is
the husband of n of the girls, Mrs.
Augusta Newman, formerly Augusta
Koenig, 16 years old. Mcdowell is said
by the police to have taken the Koenig
girl, before her marriage, to several
cities, Boston included, and there held
her prisoner After he was forced III
Of Boston, he came back to this city,
IL is said, and allowed the girl t o-go'
to her home. Two days after her
return she married Newman. ags0fd
Helen Thompson, IA years old, of AGA
Fifteenth avenue; Emma Gaeste1, Is,
OF 456 FIfteenthhavenue; Mary Dam, of
134 Sixteenth avenue. and Ella Walsh,
also 16, OF 134 Sixteenth avenue, are
the other girls who have told pitiful
stories and are being held.
Tile Walsh girl. with Mary Dam and
Emma Gaestel, were arrested recently
or a charge of stealing a brooch
valued at $65 from Ray Raymond. an
actor appearing at the Columbia Thea
tire this week. The story they told the
probation officer. to whom, on account
of their age, they We're sent led t o
the investigation being made and the
evidence being gathered by Captain
Ryan and his two plainclothesmen.
Smith and King. 1t is also understood
that Judge Thomas A. Davis, of the
Court of Common Pleas, is interested
in the case. M that a fuller investi-
cation may disclose further evidence
along the same line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
ACADEMY WRESTLING.

Many classy bouts We're the result of
the annual championship tournament
held at the Newark Academy yester-
day afternoon. The best bout of the
afternoon was between Kimball Atha
n Burtis Goldberg in the 110-pound
class, Goldberg getting the decision.
In the S0-pound class Jerome Wiss
bested Young Walters in a clever
match. Edwards showed a little more
ability than did J. A. Miller in their
match for the 9S-pound class. Harry
McManus showed Bob Williams a few
things in the %110-pound class, and he
was given the decision by John al.
krug, of the National Turn verein,
who acted as referee during the after
noon. Robert Winters Won the 122-
pound class championship from Harry
Brockle; Coursen won the 135-pound
championship from Riordan and Joseph
M. Byrne, jr., went down to defeat after
a hard struggle at the hands Of John
Strahan; Donald Malcolm outpojnted
Mumsick for the 1f5-pound title: John
Beger, irs, took the middlewcight cham
pionship from Ted Miller, and Eddie
Hin won froW George Cox in their
match for the heavyweight honors.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
M'CLOSKY'S CARACUL COATS
AT S6.95 ARE A BARGAIN.
Price Not S3.95, as Enormously
Stated Yesterday.

1t was enormously stated in last
nights EVENING STAR that 52-inch
c~aracul coats, lined with farmers
satin, would be placed on sale today at
McClosky's, 500 Broad street, at 1895
each.
The price should have been quoted as
$685.. The woman who is fortunate
enough to obtain one at this price will
thank her stars for many a day TO
come, because these coats are marked
far below their value.
BE sure to get to McCloslzy's in time
to secure n of these wonderful bar
gains. Just think, a 52-ineh caracuI
coat, lined. with farmers satin, for
$685.!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
RICHARD And GLEASON STILL AT IT

Moore meets Henry Meyers at the Ar
mory A. c., Boston, in a ten-round
bout. and on February I he tackles
Johnny DAILY at the Olympic Club.
In. the middle of the thirteenth round
of what was to have been a 15-round
bout, before the Eureka Athletic Club
of Baltimore, last night, frankie Neil,
of California, was given the decision
over Young Britt, of this city, Referee
SWigert disqualifying the latter for re-
peated wrestling, despite warnings.
Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, who was
introduced as the bantamweight clam
pion, fought six lively rounds to a
draw last night in P~ittsburg with
Patsy Brannigan, of Smoketowh.
Brannigan was able to hold his own
for the first -four rounds. when he
seemed to tire. Walsh finished almost
as fresh as When he started. In the
preliminaries Joe Getz, of Johnstown,
Pa, knocked out kid" Myers, of Chi
cago, in the second round.
Three men We're knocked out at the
boxing bouts before the Bijou Club, of
Binghamton, N. Y, last night, Dennis
Tighe, welterweight champion OF the
navy, knocked out Dick Pickett. Of
Canada, in the first round, Pickett be-
ing unconscious for half an hour. Ed.
Q-ick knocked Young Jack, johnson
out in the fourth round. and Patrick
Connors, of Scranton. knocked out
Mike" Pratt, of Binghar in the
fifth round.
After eight rounds of fast fighting
and much punishment to both men,;
honors We're declared even between :
Dick Hyland, of San Francisco, and
Phil Brock, of Cleveland, last night at
Memphis.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, of IL
linois. and Young Tommy Mccarthy,
of San Grancisco, fought twenty
furious rounds to a draw at San, Fran
cisco last night. The fight was one Of
-the fastest lightweight battles fought
on the coast in years. Each man scored
a knockdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

The Goldman McGovern fight. sched-
uled for February 1 at Schenectady.
has been postponed a week at the rel
quest of McGovern's manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
GAS METER THIEVES BUSY.

The gas meter thieves are busy in
the %Ironbound district again. Mrs.
Harvey, of 45 Mott street, reported to
the police of the Third Precinct that
the cellar of her home had been broken
into and the gas meter robbed. Pa
trolman Henry reported to the station
tina the cellar of Albert DE Rozen, at
Is Maine street. had also been broken
into and the gas meter robbed. Two.
a meters at 20. Elm street. one on
the premises OF Patrick McISevitt and
the other the property OF Henry Enge.
We're broken open yesterday and small
amounts stolen from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

/ 81 .sae. se, ELY, New, Jan. 20.
yY1 HEN asked what assurances he
w had that the Jeffries and John
son light would be permitted in
salt Lake City, in spite of the state
ment of Governor Spry to- the con-
traary, Tex Richard yesterday said;
Il nave the positive assurance Of
business men, many of whom are close
to the Governor, that a 45-round box
ing contest a be held in Salt Lake
City, and they have urged me to go on
with my arrangements. Tho Utah law
allows boxing contests, and the Gov
ernor has declared only that he will
no permit a prize-fight.
Il am determined to keep the fight
away from San Francisco because of
the action of John Herget, who, as
chairman of the police committee. tried
to hand one over on me when he
thought | had been shut out of Utah.
In view of the attitude of the chair
man of the police committee / am de-
termined to keep the fight out of Cali
fornia If it is in my power to do so.
Positively Salt Lake can handle the
fight, and the fight will go there
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-'I have
procured an arena in Alameda county
and the Jeffries and johnson light will
be held there" said Jack Gleason to-
day.
Il am not responsible for the attitude
OF Supervisor Herget," he added, and
appealed to him for a permit because
| desired to hold the fight in my native
town. | have been offered any number
of places within reach of San Fran
cisco for my fight arena and the re-
insai OF the police committee to grant
a permit VIII not interfere with my
plans.
Il propose to live up to my agree
ment anu Richard is perfectly welcome
TO JOIN me here. But it he maintains
his present attitude I will take over the
contract and hold the fight without his
assistance. | am going to Portland on
Sunday to meet Jeffries. and after con
ferring with him l will at once get
into touch with Johnson with the OBJ
Ject of dc nitely settling the question"
The fight program for tonight is as
follows:
Earl Denning VS.. Johnny Coulon, ten
rounds, New Orleans.
Mickey Cannon VS.. Leo Houck, six
rounds, Philadelphia.
Perky Flynn VS.. Ralph Galloway.
twelve rounds. Boston.
Harry Lortz VS.. Joe Gordon, ten
rounds. ltionai A. c., Brooklyn.
Maurice Lemeyne VS.. unknown, ten
rounds, Northwestern A. c., Bronx.
Jack Conley vs.. Tommy Bergin, If
teen rounds. Portland, Me.
Muttrinn Tarnnvna and po., ~
have been matched for a ten-round bout
at the next show of the Lakeside A.. a.
Wemster. Mass,
The Goldman-McGovern fight. sched-
uled for February / at Schenectady
has been postponed a Week at the re-
| quest of McGovern's manager.
Jimmy DeForrest has two good fights
arranged for Pal Moore Next Tuesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
APPEARS
ON CLAY STREET LINE.
Brought Out After Suggestion to
Rent Tracks There.

For the first time in two years a troll
ley car is running over the tracks from
Broad street to the Clay street bridge.
The reappearance of cars in Clay street
is the result of the suggestion of City
Counsel James r.. Nugent to the Board
of Works at it's meeting Thursday that
steps be taken to rent. sell or tear up
the tracks.
The car seems to carry no passengers
and runs shuttlewise between the two
ends of the line, a distance of about
three blocks. Trolley Inspector Joseph
IRA wf9isf ,saSF that he believes, the car
VIII continue ther to hold the franchise
for the company. Whether ii will be
effective after the two years abandon
ment is yet to be seen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
COURT HOLDS YOUTH ON
GIRLS CHARGE OF JILTING.

= Judge Hahn today in the Third Pre-
cinct Cour held stephen Yackama. Is
years old, OF SIS Polk street, in 1000
bail for a hearing February /, on com
plant Of Josephine Barker, who
charged the Young man with breaking
his promise to marry her.
Sackama denied h girls charges
after MS arrest yesterday. Miss Barker
claims that the prisoner Tilted her and
intended TO marry another young
woman in a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
NAB THREE MEN
ON STORY TOLD
By YOUNG: GIRLS
Prisoners Are Held Pending In
yestigatiOn of Tale Related
TO Probation 0fficer.,--Tg =

An i~ncipient white slave trade is
believed to have been uncovered by the
police of the First Precinct in the ar
rest; of several men by Plainclothes-
me Smith and King, acting under in
structions from Captain Ryan, com
handing that precinct. Five girls,
none OF whom is over IL years old, and
one of whom is but II, are also de-
tanned at the station While further
stores are Investigated.
THE prisoners so far arrested by
Smith and King are David Newman, q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

Moore meets Henry Meyers at the Ar
mory A. c., Boston, in a ten-round
bout. and on February Z HI tackles
Johnny DAILY at the Olympic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

Maurice Lemoyne and Ben Douglass
have been matched for a ten-round bout
at the next show of the Lakeside A. q.
Wemster, Mass,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
G@5MM6 Mzzs0

New York bowlers won nine out Of
fourteen games from the Hoboken team
at New York last night in an Eastern
League match.
A Greater New York and Intercity
League match rolled on the oxford al
leys last night went to the credit Of
Billy Helms, who took six of the eleven
games from Lee Johns.
The National Turner's. on their own
stamping grounds last night. in a Sub
urban League match, took three
straight from the Belleville five.
The Paterson team Won three in Ii
row from the Jersey city team at
Skeeterville last night in an Interstate
League match. In the same competi-
ton a match rolled at Brooklyn be-
tween he Union Hill pin-knights and
the Brooklyns was won by the home
team bowlers, who got the odd game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
Neil Gets Decision Over Young
Britt on FOuls-Hyland
and Brock Draw.

-. go ELY, New, Jan. 20, +,
w HEN asked what assurances he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

At the meeting of the legislature next win
ter, one Of the first things that our legisla-
tors should do is to introduce bill providing
for recall in our commission form of gov
eminent. The North Dakota law is patterned
after those of number of other states, and
seems to be an excellent one with the one ex-
ception that there is no provision for recall.
AS the law now stands, no matter how un-
popular or ineficenta commissioner is, there
is but one thing to do-wait patiently until
his four year term expires The law should
be 80 amended that reasonable percentage
Of the voters could petition for an election to
decide whether the majority wished to retain
his services or not, and making it compulsory
for the Board to call an election for this pur-
pose There are but few cities Of the state
under the commission form of government,
and we believe that they should unite in ask
ing for this legislation. It is generally con-
cedea that our law is lame in this one partic-
ular, and we do not anticipate that there will
be any trouble whatever in securing this
amendment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
SOME FARMING MISTAKES

We all make mistakes, and no doubt there
are number OF farmers who are aware that
they have erred. Some make mistakes by
investing in threshing machines when they
should keep their hands off. Others buy ma
chinery aud leave it out in the open exposed
to the elements, notwithstanding that every
body knows machinery will last five times as
long if it is given the proper care. The writer
took ride through the country the other
day and for mile after mile we passed farms
where the machinery was left exposed to the
sun, and the other elements Good binders
set out iu the open where they were left after
harvest last fall. Other machinery had been
left with but the blue canopy for a shelter.
We could not but wonder how many thous-
ands OF dollars the North Dakota farmers
were actually throwing away every year by
this gross negligence. Some of our farmers
have acquired extravagant habits Drive
along the country roads and count the num-
Der of dead soldiers'' that have been tossed
aside after the amber fluid had performed its
mission. A great many farmers of North
Dakota, too, have invested in autos, when
they should have been content for few more
years to plod along safely behind old Dob
bin." Others have become dissatisfied with
their humble domiciles and invested in costly
homes that are no doubt appreciated, while at
the same time the old abode might have acted
as a make-shift. Expensive journeys, fine
carriages, and the like have all contributed
to the spending of unusually large sums that
might have been used more advantageously.
We have nearly all of us been going at too
swift pace. We believe in ones making
progress, and like to see improvements, fine
clothes, autos and nice buggies, but the time
seems to be at hand when we all will have to
stop and catch our breath, and consider the
propositions which confront US in a sane,
sensible manner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

whether he could pay his interest this fall or
not, and wanted to know if he could be car
ried. He was informed that the loan com
pany did not want his farm and he was told
to 20 home and rest easily and do the best he
could. AS the farmer has several mich
cows. two acres Of potatoes that will Yield
ing, he will probably do better than he now
figures that he ill. We sincerely hope that
the deserving fellow will not only be able to
pay his interest hut trust that he will have
surplus as we'll. e..