davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17

I that Judge Kicker in his nominating
speech by innuendo inferred that
Commander Falls as strong friend
of Mr.. Smith, had packed the special
meeting.
Hon. A. B. Hoyt haa been selected
to place the name OF N. N. Smith
before the convention Is the choice of
the local post. But wa ZEN 1t came his
time tJ noIninAts Nil Smith, lie was
limited or the attempt was made to
limit him to three minutes. He was
also from time to time interrupted
although Judge Kicker it is said had
all the time given him that he want
ed to place in nomination Mr.. Nc
Donald.
Post Feels Outraged.
The result of the election was not
at all in doubt, after the speech of
Judge Kicker The local post and
Commander Falls in the election of
MIR. Mcdonald, over the expressed
wish of the local post. felt that II
had been outraged and insulted by
the action of the department, for
which there was no precedent. At
this time a very drastic incident oc-
CURED, which while perhaps few
noted it nevertheless occurred. So
wrought up had Commander ]. r
Falls become by what he thought
had been an insult to the lodge in
electing Mr.. Mcdonald over the head
of N. n. Smith. who had been elected
by the post for that honor that he
rushed up to Commander Wingate
and told him of the outrage, tore his
badges from his breast and LETT the
hall in deep outrage and anger.
MT Falls is man of very mild
temperament, withal brave man and
= is comrades were deeply affected by
his anger and deep humiliation. Also
were they greatly wrought up by the
charges that were conveyed in the
speech of Judge Kicker, nominating
w. Fl. Mcdonald.
Closing Hours Emnittered.
The action Of the convention pruc-
tically embiltered the closing hours
7f the session of the encampment in
Ibis city
But another crapter was to be
cddea to this, already SETTLING local
fight. AT a meeting Of the post held
for tle purpose of closing the busi-
ness of the most the matter was
brought up and it is said that fiery
words. just such as old soldiers who
have heard the Kissing of cannon
ball5 and ~iun'e balls might be ex-
nsctel TO fling forth, were banded
from cne side to the other. Nearly
al the officers OF the local post, in
GLIDING Commander J. r. Falls, 3
Lnssley. senior vice commander:
George Evans junior vice command
sr; n. n. Smith. adiutant; J. S Cald-
we'll. treasurer. Also many Of the
mem hers Of the post asked for their
withdrawal cards.
Had No Say in the Matter.
Chairman Mcdonald contends that
he had no say in the matter 1t was
represented to him that the special
meeting that had recommended Mr.
Smith, had not been legally called
and he was urged by many to accept
the position for the services that he
had rendered the local organization
in aiding in securing the encampment
in this city.
The trouble is not nearly over by
any manner of means and much will
yet occur. 1t is to be regretted that
this internal warfare should have oc-
Cured Immediately following the ses
sion of the grand encampment of the
Department of Colorado and Wyom-
ing where the old soldiers were so
gloriously entertained.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17

eis.
The comet will be greeted tomor-
row on its closest approach to the
earth by brittling battery of tele-
seopes, fianked by rapid-fire lenses in
the celestial cameras of the Naval
observatory at Washington. Elabor-
ate calculations have been made as
to the minute and second the comet
will be at given place in the heav-
ems, where it will be observed and
photographed.
Among the scientists there is some
difference of opinion as to what eff
feet the great star will have upon
the earth, but the differences are of
a minor nature.
Prof. Asaph Hall of the Naval OBJ.
servatory would not be surprised II
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17
THIRTY DEAD:
SCORES HURT
|N[::XPL PLOS|ON
IRv Associated Pressl

CANTON, o., MAY 17.-THIRIY
EEN ARE REPORTED DEAD AS
TIE RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION
OF SEVEN BOILERS IN THE
PLANT OF THE AMERICAN SHEET
AND TIN PLATE COMPANY THIS
AFTERNOON.
THREE HUNDRED MEN WERE
At WORK IN THE PLANT AT THE
FINE AND SCARCELY ONE ES-
SAPED INJURY.
= ONE SIDE OF THE BUILDING
WAS BLOWN TO ATOMS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17
VETS CLAIM VICTORY
IN DENVER ELECTION
Water Franchise Losing Scratching
Amendments
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver May 17Summary of election situation calcula
tions and observations up to o'clock this afternoon
Prohibition doubt with chances strong that the
gone
Dry charge Illegal promsoas money by liquor
interests
Franchise to Denver Water Company defeated by taxpayers
Probably all proposed amendments city
Charges that police permit
the 1C0oo limit voting places but rigidly enforce law dy
heavy vote being poled and money flowing freely
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17

Fred NJ. Zeller, foreman of The
Sentinel office, is home from visit
to Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17

announcement gifts at Lutes Book
Store. .- 1858
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17

eep Right OrEE#$E #;$$#
nzmmm
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-17

MORE Thu! FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS y ES IN GRAND
JUNCT HAVE ADVER-
TISrl,, CONTINUOUSLY IN
IT, sENTINEL FOR TEN
~ IS. ITS SERVICE THAT
y GNTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
MAINLAND PLAYERS
SHOW REAL FORM
81 VI. STEVENSON.

LONG AND GIVE AN EXHIBITION OF TENNIS THAT
~ THRILLS SPECTAT0RS-L0CALS ARE EASILY DEFEATED
BY DAVIS CUP MEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
Why Not Another
HaIeiwa Race

II is to be hoped that the Hale
iva Marathon race is not allowed TO
drop this year. Last year the event
was n great success and the Big
crowd that went out by train had. u
joyous time.
The race was great test of in
durance, and the men who finished
the course deserve lot OF credit
Il will be remembered that Nigel
jackson won the race after fina
contest; the rest OF the bunch that
completed the course were some time
behind him at the finish.
II was the excursion part OF the
affair that appealed to the crowd
that got out of bed early that Sun
day morning and caught the train.
The girls and boys surely had a Jolly
time on the trip. and there were
many Jokes that travelled right
through the string OF cars.
That good sport Jack Scully was
respt nsible for the train. and he tool,
u chance Of losing money on the
proposition. However, there was NO
need to worry about the affair, ~
all expenses were paid and therp was
a little left over at the finish. An
other excursion OF the same sort In
connection with the running race
would be real good. and no doubt
would be as successful MS the last
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

lately. The Kahuku players turn up
at Haleiwa for practise. and as they
are to play return match against
Eva soon. they are striving to get
into the best of form.
The INTERPRETATION match will
be played at Haleiwa. and a most
enjoyable day is being looked for
ward to by the cane-growers from
Eva and Kahuku.
For boyle competition at Hale
iva. two Thermos bottles In a leath-
er case are offered as prizes. Every
other Sunday the play Is continued.
and up TO the present A. +. Kraft.
Pillar and Horace Mahaulu have
each won one competition. VI
The links at Haleiwa are In excel
lent condition. and the recent rains
have freshened things up lot. Cni-
ford Kimball was In town yesterday,
and he reported everything as fine
and dandy at the popular resort. All
old friends and new ones, for that
matter. are invited to take n run
down and have some tennis or COLL
at Haleiwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
Outriggtr Club
Booming Along

There was meeting OF the Out
rigger directorate held last night in
the club lanai at Waikiki. Some
of the directors came In from the
big surf and attended the meeting in
their bathing suits.
Is there any other place In the
Northern Hemisphere where this
would be possible In the month OF
January?
Arrangements were made for rails
Ing the balance Of the money needed
for building the new bathhouse and
today the contract was given out
through Levers 4 Cooke.
The new bathhouse will be fifty
feet long by sixteen wide. There
will be more than sixty lockers. be-
sides dozen private bathrooms and
two showers.
The lockers will rent for a dollar
a year, but number OF the club
members are paying for their lock-
ers five years In advance. that inc
building fund may be swelled.
The old bathouses will be thrown
into one, and turned over to the ju'
nior members for their exclusive use
The new bathhouse is for the use
OF the seniors.
The new 1910 membership cards
are now ready and may be secured
from the Hawaiian Trust Compan,
on payment OF Ave dollars each.
The directors decided last night
subject to approval OF the members
meeting, to issue the cards to new
members to run from 1865 days from
date OF election OF member.
After February IA, when the an
nual meeting will be held. II Is pro
posed to charge an initiation foe t.
new members OF $3.50. this to b,
raised to IS fortsp{cfeding years.
There viii. oE lJu+se be DO mi
tiation fee charged those who are al
ready members orlShp Join before
Felouary IA.
All funds and membership fee
will hereafter be deposited with thu
Hawaiian Trust Company, and card
OF membership may be paid for an
received over the counter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

taking the sci to one game, and tne
match ended.
Spalding balls were used yester-
day. and they appeared to give every
satisfaction. The court was in good
order. and although the sun east
shadows through the overhanging
trees. that worried the players "a bit,
the whole afternoon was much en-
joyed by the spectators and contest
ants alike.
Long and Mclaughlin left on the
Alameda this morning. and big
crowd OF friends assembled at the
wharf to wish them aloha. The boys
made good In every way here. ant
many were the wishes expressed ,.ial
they will next year return to Aus
tralia via Honolulu and play some
more tennis here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

TICKETS on Sale at Bergstrom
Music Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

The annual meeting of the Chi
nese Athletic Club will be held on
Friday, February II, and will be
called to order at 1880 o'clock. 1ne
meeting. which will be held at the
Chinese Y. NJ. c. A.. is for the pur-
pose OF electing officers for the pres
ent year. All members are request
ed to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12
Boyle Competition
AT HaIeiwa

Down at Haleiwa Clifford Kimball
Is making both tennis and golf spar
kle up u lot. On the court, which is
In excellent condition at present,
some good tennis has been played
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

The soccer men are practising
hard and getting into extra goo,
condition for the games that are Il
be played at the league grounds mex
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

II has been arranged that the Co
lumbia Park boys. who will arrive
here on February l. play baseball
game with Punahou College team
on the afternoon OF the day OF their
ARRIVAL. The Kamehameha cadet
corps will give an exhibition drill on
Alexander Field, and that alone
should draw a big crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

Quite number of country tennis
enthusiasts were to be seen around
the Beretania courts yesterday aft
ernoon. The crowd was fashion
able one. and the match was watch
ed with the keenest interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-12

A man who discusses his conscience
is much like woman who discusses
her modesty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
HITCHCOCK
WANTS TOCA
EDITOR OF OMAHA WoRLD.H'
AID SEEKS BuRKETT's JOB.
SAYS BRYAN WON'T ENTER RACE

Congressman Gilbert M. Hitchcock
Has let Il BE Known That He is
Willing to Make a Fight for Senator
ship to Succeed Burkett.
Lincoln, Jan. 6.-Local democrats
are informed that Congressman G. NJ,
Hitchcock of Nebraska has signifed
his willingness to run for the United
States senate against Senator e. j..
Burkett. Hitchcock is quoted as say
ing he knows absolutely that w. j.
Bryan will not enter the contest
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
Dimery Opposes Guarantee Law.

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-Martin Dimery,
secretary to George l.. Sheldon when
the latter was governor, but who has
been for more than a year engaged
in business in Tulsa, Oklahoma, while
here on visit made the statement
that the bank guaranty law of Okla
homa was bad law.
"The law is fundamentally wrong"
said Mr.. Dimery. 1--WE have paid
out of our bank about $575 for the
failure of other banks. The assess
ing board could take every dollar from
our bank If it desired to make up the
losses of other banks. If the law pro-
vided that before the assessment Is
made every stakeholder is responsible
for every cent he is worth in case Of
bank failure that would make it
safe for other bankers. would well
come a law which provides that all
of the stockholders of the bank in
which | am interested be made re-
sponsible for the deposit to the full
extent of his property.
"The law is wrong fundamentally.
No man should be forced to be respon-
sible for the debts of another. We
are liable If an Oklahoma CITY bank
should fail or in fact any state bank
fails, we are stuck regardless of the
reason for failure"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
WHAT ABOUT STRAIGHT ARM?

New York, Jan. cit is safe to as
sumo that the football rules will be
modified along the lines suggested by
West Point even though those sug-
gestions were not adopted by the dele.
gates as basis for reform. They are
much the same as those suggested a
week ago and were framed in thor
oughly practical way, with a view of
correcting many dangerous features
without changing to marked extent
the general character of the game.
Strange to say, little or nothing was
said at the meeting on Tuesday against
the use of a straight arm to ward off
tacklers and this is one of the first
things that should be legislated
against if one of the chief hazards of
the game is to be removed. Much was
said about the danger of flying tackles
and mass plays, while the on-side kick
and the forward pass were anathema-
tized as opening the way to injury, but
the straight arm, which, oftentimes
unseen, amounts to vicious blow with
the heel of the hand, blow barred in
the prize ring, was practically over,
looked.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
Mann Panama Bill Passes House.

Washington, Jan. with the dem
ocrats fighting every inch of the way,
the Mann bill, providing for admins
tration of the Panama canal zone and
centralizing the government thereof
in the president of the United States,
passed the house by vote of 119 to
102. The vote was along strict party
lines. The minority kept the house in
session until 6 o'clock by offering
amendment after amendment and de.
handing tellers on each vote A futile
effort was made by Representative
Richardson of Alabama to have the
measure recommitted to the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce, an
aye and nay vote resulting in 104 ayes
and 1856 hayes. Section 2 of the bill,
which confers on the president mill
tary and civil judicial powers, includ-
ing the power to make laws, was the
object of spirited attack, Representa-.
tive Keller of Ohio joining the demo
Gratis in the fight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
.PINCHOT DISCLAIMS CHARGES
Denies Responsibility for Accusations
Against Bailinser.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Denying that
he had been in any way responsible
for charges brought against Secretary
Ballinger in connection with the Alas.
ka coal land cases, Clifford Pinchot.
chief forester, in letter to Senator
Dolliver places blame upon Assistant
Foresters Price and Shaw, the law Of
ficers of the bureau.
At the same time Mr.. Pinchot justi-
fled the course of the subordinate Of
ficers of his bureau. The letter was
presented by Mr.. Dolliver during the
consideration in the senate of the
Jones resolution providing for the in
stigation of the Ballinger-Pinchot res
olution.
Senator Dolliver said he had asked
Mr.. Pinchot for the statement and the
forester had not attempted to conceal
the fact that Price and Shaw had as.
sisted in the preparation and the pub
LEGATION of the CLAWS charges. Mr..
Pinchot's letter said these subordi-
mates had been actuated in their
course by a high sense Of official duty
They violated the rules of propriety
and deserved "reprimand," said Mr.
Pinchot, and he declared the officials
had been reprimanded and deserve no
further condemnation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07

over Marshall's action in shooting to
stop an escaping inmate of the dipso.
maniac ward.
Marshall was appointed from trank.
lin county and his wife who was also
employed at the asylum left with him
when he resigned.
The escape of dipsomaniacs have
been numerous and Mr.. Marshall plan
ned to stop the practice. Shortly after
he had made up his mind what to do,
the dipsomaniac started on the run.
Marshall went after him at the same
time shooting his revolver. The sup.
erintendant at once ordered the guard
on the carpet and the latter resigned.
The dipsomaniac stopped
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
Dakota Editor Whipped.

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 6.-Freeman
Knowles, ex-congressman and editor of
a socialist weekly newspaper, was pub
licly cowhided here yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the board Of
county commissioners by Chamber
Kellar of Lead, attorney for the Home
stead Mining company. Kellar entered
the room and told Knowles that he did
not propose to submit to the severe
structures about him in Knowles pa
per, and proceeded to whip him, after
first asking Knowles to remove his
glasses. The men were surrounded
by the commissioners and the states
attorney. The affair created much ex-
element.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
Fear az Lost In Blizzard.

Canso, n. s., Jan. 6.-Forty-two fish
ermen are missing and may have per-
ished in the blizzard that has been rag
ing for more than twenty-four hours.
Fourteen men are known almost GER
tain to have been lost and the remain
ing twenty-eight already are being
mourned, their chance for escape be-
ing regarded as small. The fleet from
Canso and from Petite De Graf, about
nine miles away, were also caught in
the storm, but escaped by skilled boat
manship. The storm Tuesday caught
the fishermen all unawares. Lured by
a fine morning that promised good fish.
ing, the men ventured to the outer
edge of the Haddock fishing grounds.
At noon the storm came up with great
rapidity and in a period measured by
minutes the ten miles-an-hour wind
was transformed into gale, the tenn
perature fell many degrees and thick
snow obscured the view so that many
of the little craft were unable to make
the harbor. Steamers were sent out
In search for the smacks. Several
crews, frost bitten from a night of ex,
posture, were picked up, but many are
still missing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
TO PROBE COST OF LIVING.
Senator Crawford of South Dakota Has
Plan to Get at Cause.

Plan to Get at Cause.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Three import
ant developments marked the inquiries
started with view to ascertaining the
responsibility for the increased cost
of living.
Senators Elkins of West Virginia
and Crawford of South Dakota intro
duced resolutions providing for con.
gressional investigation. The war de-
partment announced to congress that
there was deficiency of $1,955,635 for
the subsistence of the army during the
present year, mainly because of the
enhanced cost of food, and Secretary
Wilson declared he would cease his in
vestigation if congress interfered.
Senator Elkins' resolution calls for
an exhaustive investigation" into the
matter by committee Of five senators.
while Senator Crawford calls upon the
secretary of commerce and labor for
figures showing the increase in whole
sale and retail prices during the last
decade and the causes for such in
creaSeS,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
RattIeshlp Idaho Aground.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The battleship
Idaho, which left Philadelphia navy
yard yesterday for Sandy Hook, is
aground in the Delaware river, about
twenty-five miles below this city. The
battleship Went aground about a. m.
today near the place where the trans
port Prairie was stuck in the mud for
week last month The vessel is
resting on soft bottom and no damage
is anticipated. Tugs left the navy
yards this afternoon and will attempt
to float the warship at high tide. The
shifting of buoy is believed to be
responsible for the grounding of the
vessel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
Col. cody's Granddaughter WEEDS.

New York, Jan. 6.-Miss Clara Boals
of Chicago, a granddaughter of Col
onel w. F. Cody (Buffalo BID and
Franklin Hamilton Bonn, a wealthy
English lumber man, were married at
Trinity chapel, this city. Colonel
Cody was present at the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom sailed for
England and will make their home in
London. Mrs. Benn was born on the
Crow Indian reservation, where her
father was rancher, but studied in
schools here in the cast and r. Paris
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
Dakota Towns Short of Coal.

Huron, S. d., Jan. 6.-Welzy, Broad
land Yale and Virgil report no hard
coal and very little fuel of any kind.
Cavour, washington, Alpena and Hitch
cock have only few tons of soft coal
and no other fuel Huron dealers have
limited supply and are filling only
small orders, mostly to farmers and
country people. All are practicing
strict economy. The entire Jim river
valley is under nearly two feet of snow
and with stiff wind railways will be
blockaded and a fuel famine is feared.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-07
Mae Wood Must Stand Trial.

New York, Jan. although Thorn
as C. Plat probably will never be in
condition to testify, Mae C. Wood, who
claims that he married her, must
stand trial for forgery and perjury,
charges based on documents she pro-
duced and testimony she gave to sup
port her alleged marriage.
Although counsel argued in her be-
half that the indictments should be
quashed because of Platts failure to
appear, Judge Foster refused to dis
miss them. A date for trial will be
set after further argument.