davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

reaching the Gerbrick home, with
out announcing any of her intentions
and about . O'Clock came to their
home. which is in rooming house
and called for Mrs Gerbrick. The
latter came to the door and the Wis
itor said. This is Anna The wom-
an addressed was coming down
stairs. smiling and wholly unaware
of the impending trouble. but she
saw the woman at the door and the
smiled faded and with an expression
of suppressed grief. asked what she
wanted.
The women continued their CON
versation in a low tone, and when
the visitor begain to raise her voice.
she was warninely hushed by the
other. The proprietress of the room
ing house at this juncture became
aware of the state of affairs and
told them all to leave the place, as
she had no wish to shelter domestic
Storm CT such general proportions.
Both at once left the place. the
visitor TO appear before Deputy Dis
trict Attorney McClintock and swear
out the complaint which led to the
later arrest of Gerbrick.
As The Sentinel went to press no
bcndsmen bad been secured. In fact.
when arrested. Gerbrick declared he
wanted no bondsmen and was willing
to spend the interin between the
present and his final trial In jail.
That there ere hidden develop
ments which bid fair to make the
matter scandal of considerable in
terest is believed by those who are
familiar with the statements made
by the complainant.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
SAYS He HAD RIGHT TO
GET WATER BARREL, RANGE
AND TOOLS; is ARRESTED

Earl Gibson. well known ranch
man, who has been living on the
Topaz ranch. about six miles up tine
Gunnlson was arrested yesterday and
given a preliminary nearing on Il
charge of theft, preferred BY LopGz.
Gibson is charged With stealing . wa
ter barrel. Kitchen stove. and set
OF tools from the ranch. The evil
dence was somewhat CONFLICTING and
Gibson says that Lopnz told him that
he could have the use of the articles.
Justice Sweeney. who heard the case
yesterday, will render a decision in
;he mater THURSDAY.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
MUST
Be QUIET ON
NEW YEARS
Society Women Dancing on Cafe
Tables Will Not be Tolerated.
Tee Much Lawlessnessz Has
Been Going on There.
Assoc lated Press.

Sal Francisco, Dec. 19.-The San
Francisco board of supervisors have
taken a stand in opposition to the
riotous celebration of New Years and
hav Instructed the chief of police
to ca 'ce the laws of preservation
of ord regardless of the social po-
sition q the offenders. When the
society women dance on cafe tables
and young girls are carried out in
toxicated. we think it time that this
board stops it" This statement is
said to have been made by Supervisor
Murdoch. author of the resolution.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

are planning to secure the co-opera-
tion of the county horticulturist and
The state agricultural college. These
men will be acquainted with condi-
tions and will go over the county
giving lessons in practical ranching
This will remove all doubt from
the mind Of the homeseeker as to
whether or not he can make good
Men have made sood. and if he fol-
lows his Instructions he cannot help
but make good
Plans for this procedure will be
brought up after the first of the
year, when Air Scanned arrives to
take up his wQrk. Il is believed that
this will proyt one of the NEST sue
cessful ventures tried out.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
BUTTER PRICE QUOTERS
TO ABOLISH SYSTEM; COST
OF ARTICLE MAY GO DOWN
Associated Press.

Elgin. Ill, Dec. 19.-The control
of the Elgin beard of trade. whose
butter quotations fix the standard for
the country. has passed into the
hands of Chicago and Wisconsin
creamery men, elected on the produc-
ers ticket The quotation committee
is to be abolished rs it is violation
of the antitrust law.
New York. Dec. 19.-Butter and
eggs are selling higher than at any
time in the last-ten fears. The re-
tail price of eggs is from AS to 10
cents dozen and butter from 40 to
80 cents a pound
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
MORSE WILL NOT Be
GIVEN Taft PARDON
Associated Press.

7 -.
Washington. Dec. 19.-President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham made plain today that nothing
will be done by the government in
the Charles w Morse case at present
Following the meeting of the cabi-
net Wickersham said that Morse was
not in critical condition and wou
remain in the army hospital at Fort
MCPHERSON. where he was removed
from the Atlanta penitentiary several
weeks ago.
No application for commutation
of Morse's sentence will be consider
ed by the president. or the attorney
general unless Morse grows material
ly worse. 1t was announced that the
parole had never been under consid-
Grafton.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
WABASH GOES
INTO HANDS
Of RECEIVER
Westinghouse Brake Company Says
that Big Road is Unable to Meet
Its-Legal Debts. = Receivers
Bonds $500, 000 Each.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Dec. 19.-The receivers
who were appointed yesterday will
take charge of the Wabash road as
soon as they qualify by giving $780,
000bond each. 1t was said today that
the receivership will not affect the
operation of the road which employs
10000 men.
Frederick a. Delano of Chicago,
president cf the road, f. b. Prior of
st. Louis vice-president and w X.
Bixby, are the receivers appointed on
application of the Westinghouse Air
brake company, which filed claim
Of $4,000 and alleged that the road
was insolvent and unable to meet un-
paid vouchers for a sum of sl.S00,-
600 and had Il bonded indebtedness
which will be defaulted January |
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Estate Secretary to Attend.

E. McCrillis, secretary of the state
board of stock inspection. was in
tGrand Junction last night after max
ing thorough investigation into the
breaking of the quarantine regula-
,tions in the Montrose and Iona
sheep territories when Howard La
throp was arrested. He has prom
ised that he will attend the annual
meeting and banquet of the stock
growers association of Mesa county,
to be held January 8 at Margery
Shall, and will speak at that time.
While here he called on Mrs. B. B.
Ennor. secretary of the Mesa County
tStockgrowers' association.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
newell SAYS
us. R. S. HAS
A HARD TINE
Claims that Settlers Under Govern
ment Projects are Bitter Because
of Advice.-."Haye. No, Bee, of,
Roses Anyhow"
Associated Press.

g Associated Press. 6
= Washington. ID. c., Dec. 10. :.
{, Director Newell of the recla- :.
= nation service. in paper pre- :.
= pared for the Smithsonian insti- {.
:, tute. declares that life on the !
s. government irrigation project :.
= farm is anything but bed of .
s, roses, and the discovery of this !
= fact leads many first settlers to 4
{, sell their lands and give up the !
= struggle.
= He declared the reclamation &
:, service had solved the business Z
:, and engineering problems. but &
= the biggest problem of all that :.
= remained was that of dealing. Z
:, with the sullen element of set :
= tiers by giving them good ad- Z
s. vice. =
6 g seSss 6 6, {, 3 6, 8 =, g 3 g 6 {
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
To Spend Christmas with Parents.

Mrs. Harry Miller of Salida. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Lewis, has
arrived here to spend the holidays
with her parents. Fred Lewis. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. will be here
in few days from Winemucca, Nev..
to eat Christmas dinner around the
family board.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
taft, HILLES, ET Al TO
SPELL BIND A LITTLE

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. l9.-Pres-
ident Taft with Attorney General
Wickersham, Secretary Hilles and
Mayor Butt. left today for New York,
where he will make several speeches,
returning to Washington Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
WOMAN FIRST WIFE, )" FOLLOWS SWITCHAAAk HERE;
CAUSES HIS ARREST ON NON SUPPORT; He SAYS
She is HIS COMMON LAW WIFE; OTHER SKiPS OUT

Gcrbck 5 n
boIloOd
calls herself ticrtIick
brick
in
Gerbrick keeping %
teIl)riS
where
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Is DAMAGE: SUITS ARE
FILED AGAINST BAYLESS
DAM WHICH BROKE SEPT. 10
Associated Press.

:, Associated Press.
3 Coudersport, Pa, Dec. 19.- {.
:, Twenty-Five damage suits were :.
= filed today against the Bayless q,
Z, Pulp & Paper company and q
= George c. Bayless to recover 8
= losses caused when the compa- :;
2 ny's dam went out September {,
= 10. over a hundred people :;
= were killed and the property Z
= loss was over s2.000.0e0. :
= 8 3 = = {, 6. {, 6. g z !, {. {. 6, 6, 6
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
ASLEEP IN PICTURE SHOW
MAN is LOCKED IN ALL
NIGHT; "P0LICE ARE DEAF"
Associated Press.

Chicago. Dec 1916. d. Miller
maintains today that all the police
on the West side are deaf He fell
asleep in a moving picture show last
night, and when he awoke found
himself locked in. Stumbling around
in the darkness he found bass
drum which be pounded-fnr- an hour
without making anyone hear He
then fell asleep again and was not
found until the porter entered ut 8
o'clock this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
BOISE BANK CLOSED BY
CLEARING HOUSE ASSN
Associnted Press.

AssOITlItU FTtss.
Boise, Ida, Dec. 19-The Boise
National bank closed its doors here
today. The action followed state
ment of the clearing house associa-
tion which Investigated the banks
affairs. that the association was una
BILE to render further assistance to
the bank. The deposits in the bank
are about 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Noble Here.

Noble Here.
Charles E. Noble. right-of-way
agent for the Fruit Belt route. ar
rived today noon and left this after
noon for his home in Colorado
Springs. Asked about the Clifton
extension. Mr.. Noble stated that
there was no more definite informa-
ton on that matter. But says he,
81 still insist that the Interurban will
be bulk into Clifton next spring.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
COMMERCE JUDGES ARE
ASSIGNED TO CIRCUITS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Justice White of 'the supreme court
has assigned three judges of the com
merce court to temporarily judicial
duty in federal judicial circuits. in
January. Judge Mack will go to Chi
cago. Judge Hunt to Montana, and
Judge Garland to St. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
PEACE At LAST IN CHINESE TROUBLE; DYNASTY
TO Be 0USTED; YUAN SHI KAI MAY Be REGENT
IF IMPERIAL and PRESIDENT IF A REPlJBl! &c

Shanghai, 1O-Jlle
today when became known United Russia
Fang and Tang shang Nu in reaching an agreement
i o
said that Sino vi hopes the imperial
tina
and If decided he will he
q replhlc, he VIII be tlc President
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
NEWS
IN DYNAMITE
JURY PROBE
Uncle Sam to go After Men Who
Turned Nitro Tricks Before. Crit
lie McManigaf Started Work
Franklin Up for Bribery.
Associated Press.


Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 19.-The
intention of the government to dis
cover who assisted the McNamaras
in plotting the explosions before Or
tie McManigal was regularly employ
ed, became evident today when four
employees of the Iron Workers Union
were called before the grand jury.
McManigal. according TO his con-
fession, did not go to work for the
McNamaras until 1907. but mere than
n dozen explosions on structures
where non-union men were employed
occurred previously TO that time.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 19.-Bert
II. Franklin was confronted this
morning at the preliminary hearing
by the testimony of Mrs. Dora Baln,
Continued on Page 10)
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
JURY To TRY CHICAGO
PACKERS IS READY
Associated Press.

I
Chicago. Dec. 19.-The jury which
viii try the ten Chicago packers
for alleged violation of the antitrust
law. was completed and sworn in al
noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
! s, $ 8 8, 8, 3 8 SEE 8 a.aa 8 !
WILSON CLUB TONIGHT

Tonight at 1:30 O'Clock at
the county court house Wood
row Wilson club will be organ
lied. All democrats interested
in seeing Woodrow Wilson nom
mated for. the presidency are
cordially invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

An acrimonious debate is expected
in the senate today on the resolution
abrogating the treaty with Russia.
Some of the senators feel that Presi-
dent Taft encroached on the preroga-
tives of the senate in taking the
matter oGt of the hands of congress.
while others are prepared TO adopt
the Presidents action gracefully
Both sides are seeking to reap what
ever political advantage is to be
gained by the abrogation of the
treaty
Senator Raynor of Maryland made
a stirring appeal for the abrogation
of the treaty, declaring the Jews
only crime against Russia was that
they worshfpped God according to
the traditions of the faith and the
dictates of their conscience. He de
nounced the discrimination against
the Jews as religious persecution
directed against citizens of the
United States.
The house urgent deficiency bill
carrying over $4,000. 600, was passed
by the senate today. before the dis
cussion of the Russian treaty was
taken up.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Otlray Lady Here.

Mrs. G. F. Hoadley. wife of the
resident superintendent of the Ouray
Electric Light & Power company, was
an arrival in the city last evening
and is shopping here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
new SETTLERS INTO GRAND VALLEY TO Be TAUGHT
FARMING BY STATE EXPERTS; new DEPARTURE OF
$4,000 CLUB TO MAKE FARMS PRODUCE RESULT rs

Try it-weH to
low
: o o The
Chamber
W.
made
Hrck field
ing in nheref tot farm.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

Charles w Ford, superintendent
of the Grand Junction & Grand River
Valley Railway company. left this
afternoon for Glenwood Springs and
Silt on business matters. and VIII
return probably tomorrow noon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
SENATE ASKS
RUSSIA TREAT
Be AbR0GA11.
Raynor Says That Jews Only 6
is that they Wor i God.2
cording to Their U' : Faith.
Russia is Crit ized. I
; Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. i,
: Washington, Dec I9.-The
= senate is in session q r paving
: the way toward the ification
: of Taft's action inf ,rogating
: the treaty with Russia. Many
: senator is prepared with ,
: speeches and it: became evident
:. that vote might NOT be reached
: before night. Rayner of Mary
8 land inaugurated the debate. Sc I
= verely criticising Russia.
: He was interrupted many .
= times and was followed by Sem .
!, ator Lodge, who supported the .
:, resolution Of fhe ratification .
= which he reported yesterday .
$ from the foreign relations com .
:, mittee.
!, Z, {, s, :, = 8 = :, g. 8, {, 6, {. > sc,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
WOOL TARIFF
DECREASE IS
TAFT'S WISH
VIII Read Message on Schedule X
Tdmorrow.ERevision Downward
'-sls Desifed "a Big Surprise
to the Board.

Washington. Dec. 10. - After n
meeting of the cabinet today at
which President Taft's message on
schedule X, OF Wool and Woolens, fl
nahy was revised. 1t was reported
that the president had decided to rec
Cmmend a revision downward. 1t
was said that he would not recon-
mead any specific rates but would
indicate the present rate should be
materially lowered. The message
will probably go to congress tomor-
row
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

woman stops telling her age age begins telling
her. ~
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

,ssasas .aesaee ss-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

President Taft is given credit at st.
Petersburg for %tactfulness.
President Delano hopes to put the
Wabash road on It's feet soon.
Postoffice employees owe the coun-
try had to work Sunday on account of
the holiday rush.
Chinese rebels are in high feathers
over the virtual recognition of their
cause by the powers.
Senator Norris Brown of Nebraska
addressed the senate in support Of
the Sherwood pension bill, which re-
Gently passed the house.
Attorneys for Chicago packers tried
to have their cases dismissed.
Senator Borah discussed big BUSH
ness" in an adore at New York.
Secretary Knox say the United
States is in a position to meet dis
elimination of other countries.
Secretary Wilson believes desert
basins can be utilized for the %fertiliz-
er industry.
President Taft says he has reached
the conclusion that people of the pres.
emit age are living too fast.
Secretary MacVeagh said there
should be no further delay in u
.ency reform.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
SINISTER TO LOSE HIS POST.
Persian Cabinet Decides to Accede e
Demands Of Russia.

Teheran, Dec. 23.-Persian cabinet|
has given to the Russian minister, s.
Poklevski-Koziell, verbal assurance OF
its intention to comply with the de-
mands of the Russian ultimatum.
London.-The British foreign Office
has received official confirmation from
the British minister at Teheran that
Persia had yielded before the Russian1
threats and had granted all the de-
mands contained in the Russian ulti.
matum Of Nov. 20. These included
the dismissal of W. Morgan Shuster.
the American who has been acting az
treasurer general of Persia since June
last.
Details have not yet reached the
British government, but it is believed
In official circles that Russia's demand
that the appointment Of foreign advis-
ers to the Persian government should
hereafter be subject to Russian and
British approval, has been found with
some slight notifications, agreeable to
both parties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER On
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
/ BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.
Washington.

The senate by a unanimous vote
formally ratified President Taft's noti-
dcation to Russia of the termination
Of the treaty OF 1882.
Senator Penrose presented a bill to
provide for a six day week and eight
hour day and extra pay for overtime
for mail carriers in city delivery ser.
vice and clerks in first and second
class postofices.
Confusion over the location of the
boundary lines in the public lands in
Congressman Kinkaid's Nebraska dis.
trict led that member to introduce a
bill in the house to appropriate $780,.
600 for a resurvey Of such lands.
Discovery by the congressional
Joint committee on printing that
''adulterated" paper had been used for
years in the government printing Of
nee led to the announcement OF a
complete new set of government paper
standards.
The Cummins bill to give right OF
appeal from the decree in the Ameri'
can Tobacco company reorganization
case to the supreme court OF the Unit
ed States was discussed in the senate
committee on the judiciary and re-
ferred to a committee.
The supreme court of the United
States adjourned on Friday until
Monday, January s. Much OF the time
Of the justices during the recess will
be devoted to preparing opinions IN
cases.
Subsequent to a call at the White
house by Vice President Sherman
wide credence was given to a report
that Mr. Sherman does not desire to be
the republican candidate for governor
Of New York. 1t further was reported
apparently on the highest authority
that unless his party desired him to
run again for the vice-presidency, he
would retire from politics March 4,
1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
PROMOTERS OF BURR BROTHERS
NEW YORK, GIVEN A YEAH
EACH ON ISLAND.
WORKED high FINANCE
Admit Over Representations In the
Sale of Certain Oil Stocks
Further Prosecutions
Dropped.

New York, N. Y. = AS punishment
for carrying on a stock sWlndie by
mail extended over a period OF w
years and to have netteC millions III
profit, four promoters OF the nrm OF
Burr Brothers incorporated, were
each sentenced to a years imprlson-
ment on Blackwell's island.
The prisoners are Shelton G. Burr,
president of the corporation, his bro
the, Eugene H., who was secretary
treasurer; Charles II. Tobey, vice
president, and Edwin Wesley Pres
ton. Unexpectedly they offered pleas
of guilty before Judge Holt in the
criminal branch of the United States
circuit court. The indictment upon
which they were called to face trial
specifically charged a swindle involv-
ing $6S,000 in connection with the
sale of the stock of the Peoples AS
ISOLATION Oil Company, but the gov
eminent alleges that this was but one
Of a continuing series Of frauds esti-
mated to have involved nearly $780,
000,0 600 with SIS, 000, 900 profits to the
promoters.
Counsel for the defendants declared
that rather than involve the expense
Of summoning witnesses from distant
points, it was decided to plead guilty
to the specific indictment. The maxi
mum sentence possible on this charge
is IS months and counsel for the de-
PENDANTS urged elemency. 1t was
argued that the promoters had reason
to believe that the stocks would prove
profitable, but now realized that the
representations made concerning the
enterprise were too strong. United
States District Attorney Wise op-
posed the plea for clemency.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
General.

J. c. Mabray told the story Of his
life ut Council Bluffs.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, az passed by the senate, was held
up in the house.
The senate by a unanimous vote
decided for the abrogation Of the
treaty with Russia.
Veterans of Cuba feel themselves
able to dictate to the president, and
seemingly have succeeded.
Ten were killed and nearly . score
injured in a collision on the Milwau.
hee road in Minnesota.
Trade relations between the United
States and Russia are not affected by
the abrogation Of the treaty.
Three were killed and eight injured
in q trolley collision on the Kansas
City-Leayenworth Electric line.
T~wenty-three sticks of dynamite
were found in the home of a depart
ment store owner at Los Angeles.
The foreign relations committee re-
ported a resolution abrogating the
Russian treaty of 1892 on January /.
1913.
James X. Hackett, the actor, n
Mics Beatrice Mary Beckley of Lon
DON, England, were married in MIL
waukee.
President Taft has accepted an in.
vitation to open the twelfth Interna-
tional Association of Navigation con-
gress at Philadelphia. May %.
A johannesburg dispatch to the
London Express reports a diamond
rush at Bloemhof, a farming district
on the banks of the Vaal iver.
State department advices continue
% indicate feeling of unrest in Cuba
q = result of the retention in Office
q ofncials who signally opposed
Cuban independence.
Control OF the Elgin Board OF Trade
Dassed into the hands OF Chicago and
wisconsin creamery men, elected on
. producers ticket. Charles Potter
VA elected president.
Bert II. Franklin, formerly IN IN
veetiganor employed by the defense in
the Mcnamara dynamite cases. was
brought before court for preliminary
bearing on the second bribery charge
against him.
The senate made record time in
adopting q house resolution. The
measure provided for the payment OF
the salaries Of the members of the
house at once instead of January !.
The entire proceeding covered sixty
seconds.
Six carloads or 1880 gallons OF a
tomato paste used in the manufacture
Of catsup we're seized in Chicago by
order Of United States district Attor-
ney James H. Wilkerson on a charge
that the substance contained decayed
yegetablo matter and vas filthy"
omcials Of the Turkish was ONCE
are circulating complaint that the
Italian troops In Tripoli are using
dunn bullets.
Coyesnor Maricn =. Hay o. Wash
fnsaon has decllned to call : special
ooudox Of tho Legislature for the On
oelnsat u : spros11sntiai preference
Dlrjmnxy bdll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

there a plot to assassinate him was
discovered, and several conspirators
were arrested.