davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
NllHNEI btf EFADftuIAs,
atsa: artbut GsRs GIsrf A2

~rbtpaua Sc lpo-igi2 @skinmsnn.
- fert.ufabftn mi, ber 9srbtHssane esr 9ariss
borne SiraSt, ben tu Hosehhn rtI NrTs'Aan
eirats bis Sur esehEg, beg gaissnn esrass
eti Is sererbnsi boz ouH Stssirats nr etset
Gtnennaii, Sieet yGsts Dr,i ssstsl aatr sasa
trnasfisn M,isiitss tneimnitHs:
stitiOa 4. 3as ts s,asura SsftHmi gire. tart.
la'ahtsn mit ess s,rst8erans .sT sT Sstisesfnt
Bis iur eaetiHie Der Gcisgua Strass, tuf& statis
rsu SfrhenaHG peH GtmEisgurhs, Hfiahra ess
f}asrntef nit asptaI: aub cerhsIape sst nsibi'
esR 7rainiruEsen GEs 9Hists, IN ufttrinhlninsnHs ]
1910, uHe IN ntbttsah'mHuns mis- ben 1ientr,
ept,ifiia;ieHtu. aDttrggEaHS1ihsen snt VrsftisH.
speitt perber eutathryga lpgre.n NIB itA, In esr
Cfftst RES Tireter e. Gabiif Sttuitt snflttaen.
EDITION 2 Tab fGr'GEogmaHsS tZ5l Wressni btt
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sabtn IN 10 itlitssu.
ee,nou 9. 9ct bic 70 Guferleetsn uHss.
aosIt adi' tpsrOsn m" f,asn mil sinisn BON big
tI @ro.eut pa 3nbr auf bic tsn0us.
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i6litstn foG, bic eor Der Nerrfsien ssr slnanSs
ssie0bsntH Observation-Disclosures ansasasssH
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ben GNtt,Esnt.I bssI5atluussu, rnb srpcr ~
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istfIeu Sartn suSefpro0ea. unb bic aelisn MA
bon bsr s.aoi Cincinnati gus BEN orioS eea
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1etfs ansasasbsa wsrsen toQsn, pss - aos
@des 0Orfardh,
es,isu g. las aas Eats uns eanpsrsita.
sa ' saTistSEHs Strsk. sRii4sH sn Qsrslinis rf,
sResSiEan e,rcs, uae Ser sHblins bar Gsisesn
eitas,. bshtaai ssrefa trllfu sHt bdasis Ssrbtgs'
rnng. nj, obtH Stfimmf
Seii. I. xas per 0irsgtcr Of Bubble serpies
bssrtarS rmG4ii9t Esn anesnisiss N si
ssn aontrnit aassIiegtiGen nns an1sufakrsn
fhr bsiasis 9erstifexune ritt bea nispriai
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ten uue ehtsf,it baten BEN aHn nat BEN fra
eSf.eu BON be'f"- eriaI1bteu Hetscafslie an.
HaHiri am 10. fgtbrusr 1912.
s!msem n. 3sknfen,
YsdHhfnf aa eiansEaihs.
aiss: grttur Gspp, gIffs. A2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

SretHau.. 9p loi-lai2 gesimmtHe.
- ier,suiabrtu mil e<r @efbehaHne bon Gsipig
Apsnas, Bon etHpsSs assAe BIS G,sh Aptnw.
ea Is strsrsrt ssn btm sssptratb Ter s'asi
g,as,anati s;ast Gsis. srsissrin aasr DasH sss
paelisE T':elleetr hbfftiahimmtHe:
se,iioH l. 9ss tisrnstt bti&.pFta parbs. fort.
iafebrsH mil etr grbeNsruHa pon CABIN gpsrnt.
bet sinp9se artaHs bis grfih Nperns. burd
Bfaelstn, Ststp esn R9mbinaflens 6emsEtsGnsbs
uHD @sftn uas DaeabnmthrHna cfs gahriOsss mii
tinsimmanq rli, dner Nsislaiisa. pagiri am u.
gcgs in 4eptmBe ~ q. 1910. nne In ietsrsins
timmuHs mis- ben DIsnsH, esuLiiiaiismn, gOrars
SsssH sss st'fii 'tS ,,, ifss. sais.ssis.s,
1abls Ssgeict a1itieatn.
Sesiiea 2. Gss faafnsnHsbsis fI51 prnItnt fssr
gttaHEliiSftH neH MISUNDERSTANDING. nsaigtg ei.
RohsE tug artNHagtHl sritgltst ssfStn isasn la
Hffbe!'Eis Ia BEN 1prtb<iiff Drittf aus efHangttr
YerttHTaae srsislt tssrnsn moeerrSn anxesis am
SoErer,ita ouertElsne uHs aHtsBsEc un bic rsfees
isbess 9tEbssnunq. lssif tfiasfsm spis nnb 2annts
tbsi! sasn 6urt beiaest 9trssfsruns. uab biz as.
kts rea tsiastr gIbshsrHng. ieasa BIC Mussatsn
fur sssbrEsfssEss uHp cipfu DsrHatfnngsn Hnb fur
sss 1iasH nrs et ptseilnilsSass ssa Asiiats. Nf'
bis Esnss. at!6s per bsr Rousftisn ssr tinaHsets
ss.s SassEssa sass:ssss1S ~ sissss Msss aHs anss
se.tisu 1ss bic 70 aufsrIss.tr Aafsmtnis is
,esn flo iabrliasa Sabiunssn bsistst sfsSsa fsaH.
NIT 3inifH 81 pier lS1 NfsJeat psx 3abr ami 81.
hsnansstl6ebeH 3atiuHstH; Der GistHtbimer H.
etnD psiesn Gistaftums fann abr asiA, IL na4s
bem az Is ,vinfAi, islAss AHstmtnt kaar bs,atiea
inHsrbaib lipcnlls (205 1assn bon nnb na& Ss,
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7}aHs befaatts Haars AAsbmeHt ni4t bic 3saieH ea,
biz eenDs Ia Nd f4IisbsH tsa. sis bss 6tr Rid
wtrbsn.
sffiisn 4. 1at BssBs sn essst elssisssf,
sa1esesbsR nsrbsu f69fa ~ ~ esessfiSs tes
~ :;s.;s'.s y = 80 : s''~ :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

lieB bie Center nit ben langen ipiben,
rothen WliiBen tommtn, i'm bic Der
bahtlgen ouf Der Static Der nntbat
1eibit enthdnptsn au laiIen. Damn aber
tono er ietne Galtbliitisteit pieosr,
oenn er bohts baran, DAB er in Riid.
ftht auf bic fremben @efanoteu re6t
MODERN auftretsn miibte. Der @pito9
nes Dramas ge5t alio i'm SdatteH
eer 8ef1nsniiIe ppr ii4."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

Esfsisn g. Tab ber Wsj Der o5eiammticfsn bon
sSfaeftr WerbsNerang. ircihtr nift tpss'fu auft'
isei ruref, sinfAlisbfib Der Rotten titr Rttnlnns
cen, sufdmmen nit ben 9ohen bon trsfno fDtt@sna
BruHpsi9snttum pper SnttrsNe e1rin. Qtfauft pett
ayprorriirt, uno rte Rotten uno ansedben BON
iratne msldsm appropriations sGttfobrsn bettr
mnn Die S6desntridst. tptide iretHp iptldem Ess
hser BON aneyenstnoen ndnbsrtteu uno AHttrehtH
narta inatiptosbsn ipSretn, hHn bic Rotsn uno
unsQabm fiir treenb rslbsn feI6en 3uiprH6 reH
nfr Gtaef Cincinnati Gus nefn Gtlhs pfs Ntrianis
ncn #enss hsjabif utrben cIsn, bic bon heloeifr
Gfahf fnt sclts 3pr6e uue in Der aatilt oasees
ettsn psreer foaen, ipie &c bns @tits bori6rtibi
@tftion 6. Dab alt Grunbfiiids uEo xanntrftsnt
nHqtsnssuc uHb aEItpteHo on beict Sftten ctE
6nipu AssRns, sfDiib<n qinipcoo AntnHt rnn
@rtih ancnnt, betsutrt nsrbm fousn tht eeHdHnit
BsrbtHtruna, ME obtH bshmmt.
Sttficn Z Dat eer Tirssfor OF BnbIit Gtrrstt
bitrsnrh srrnddtiet uGn nneemisitn IN, eiHtn RoHs
tran austnstrtiosH nne oassafahstn fiir httaefs
atrbtNtruna mii btnl nitpriehsn uHe btttn Eisiet
rad nsr 8erofitntlihuns in litbtttinfimmuns nit
hsta 0Ssifts
Sttston 8 Tisfs CreinaEi ieu In etctt trtttn
nno ghlfiaseit habta Dor ane nd6 efm tttpffer
pom isfisb rrteubisn Bel ssunitt an.
Bafiri anu l2t Fsbranr 1912.
Eimeou M Schn5eH,
Nraietnt pes Stanitatbs.
attts: dtibur Gspp, Gtaf. A2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
SoSts.Tnaisen.
luna llnthaIia iI)rrurr,

S;arb am Ulitimo6 zen 2s. sSeErudr lo1
um ~ lltr 80 Witniiten GaGmitfegs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

WlunGer. benz cine gran ala bic
fhOnite Auetnneibsa erl1ientn mar.
trienni au fpdt. mas fir fiH 6Anf q
gtreftn III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

WLHHDtHt Efs NIHUftHIHss
atits: aribur Gspp, eiat 242
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
3n perfauiea- sSutter.Shpeine.

aHfanaenb Wouiaa. ben e. gQdrs. a6nr,n
nm ScnHina befittia, perneH goo GttiS feis
fer cheats frdGisser $dlrpeiHe lll5 S1tiuetns
NIT 9nnaer- Scn Der Hesiernna iufpisirt.
.str esriaifer trseresiHe eerlini4ie einsabl
berfeibeu.
Srfb. 9dtri, tlHicn e,od garbs.
@bcre sS. ?040
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

ocD. WtNeIIcr
i'm 9lter toN "a Jahren unD I1cnaier. s'e.
eroiauHg bonn Irancrhauie Glts, 80 1919
feecnt a6cHue Gariuroo, I'M $50 tlbr 9Ttrs
gems, rrrrauf I'M libr in BE- CT Wla;bewS-
atr1c Gin SeeIrnumt ateebolsfn fpiro. ,5reuhs
DC iiuo einGelasen
10 Iir iraueruoen SSintertIieteueu.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
STREETCAR MANGLES
CLAUD HUFF, A LOCAL
BOY, IN SAL TLAKE CITY

Claude Huff. 16-year-old son of E.
A. Huff of this city, was crushed to
death under the wheels of street
car in Salt Lake City Saturday night.
His head was almost severed from
his body and his lower limbs were
horribly mangled.
Young Huff was riding his bicycle
down a Salt Lake street when a gust
of wind blew his hat off. He turned
suddenly to catch it and rode his
wheel directly in front of speeding
street car. Death was instantaneous
as the car passed completely over him
before it could be brought to stop.
The boy was well known in Grand
Junction. His father, e. A. Huff, is
driver of a wagon for the Lumsden-
Barkuloo Lumber company and his
brother. Rollie Huff. is employed by
d. b. Bailey's Cash Store. He was
employed by the Daily Sentinel last
summer as carrier and was careful,
faithful and efficient young workman.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

The grand jury, with Joe Green
as bailiff, and George r. Barton, fore
man, has secured permanent rooms
in the Y. NJ. C. A. building and is
holding its sessions there.
great deal of interest attaches
to the deliberations of the body The
charges from the court were not suf-
ticiently definite to make it certain
just what matters will be probed by
it, but large number of conditions
have been suggested as needing the
attention of the body, and its true
bills, when announced, will be more
than interesting.
While the bar docket was unusu-
ally heavy, the calling of the cases
disclosed the fact that the trial calen-
dar will be very light.
The famous Celia Jones case
against the city of Grand Junction,
in which Mrs. Jones alleges false inn
prisonment as a result of her arrest
for Bookkeeping, was continued for
the term.
The case of Louis Harms VS.. the
Bankers Finance & Securities COM
pany, was temporarily passed. 1t is
understood, however. that IL will be
dismissed at Mr.. Harms cost. Mr.
Harms was inveigled into a scheme
by which he was to have been a
director in a large insurance compa-
ny. He gave his note for 81 900, but
later found the project to be fraudu-
lent. The bankers company promot-
ers have been arrested several times
in different parts of the state as a
result of their activities. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Harms notes have
been returned and he will dismiss
the suit
The case of George Swazey against
the Rio Grande was continued. Swa-
zey is an armless colored man, who
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
CHARTER MAY
BE AMENDED
THIS YEAR
Provisions Which Prevent Commits
sioners From Letting Contracts
Is Regularly Violated.-0pin-
ion Is That They Should
Be More Elastic.

movement having as its aim the
amendment OF a troublesome feature
in the present city charter Is gaining
general approval during the past
week or so. and it is said that an
effort to bring the matter before the
people for popular vote at the next
election will be made.
The offending clause is that which
denies the commissioners the right to
let contracts on city work, and its
result has been tying the hands of
the council in number of cases
and forcing them to technically
evade the provision in others.
1t is said that the commissioners
themselves and practically all of the
charter advocates who are familiar
with the effect of the provision are
willing to see the amendment made.
The idea of having the commits
sioner of water and sewers build the
water system and the commissioner
of highways put in the paving is sat
isfactory to the charterites. But
there are continually minor contracts
coming up which must either be let
out in the ordinary way at the risk
of violating the provisions of the
charter or else the commissioners
must perform it at a distinct loss.
AS examples of these matters, the
wood pipe contract. the brick work
on the city hall, the lumber and steel
band hauling contract. the curb and
gutter work, etc, are being cited.
The theory of the trainers of the
charter was correct" said one ardent
pro-charter man today, but they
made the mistake of making their
provisions too strict. 1t should be
more elastic. so that the commission
ers will not have to be continually
breaking the city's organic law in
trying to keep the expense of the
city's work down about where it
ought to be-"
1t is declared that if the property
owners on Colorado avenue decide to
adopt asphalt as a payment material
the cost will be doubled If performed
by the city. The reason is the lack
of machinery. etc, on the part of the
commissioners. whereas these expen-
sive plants are maintained by asphalt
paving contractors, allowing them to
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
MODERN OPERA HOUSE TO
BE BUILT BY v. T. DUDLEY.
Over $4,000 to Be Expended in Big Playhouse on Corner Of
Sixth and Main Streets is Authentic RumOr-Mag
nHicent Furnishings Are Planned
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN IN A few hTHS-CAFE A FEATURE

1t is said that Mr.. Dudley intends
to equip the new theater building
with the most beautiful and modern
furnishings. A seating capacity in
excess of a thousand is being plan
ned with a stage and loft large
enough to accommodate the most
elaborate productions.
Several new and modern features
are being considered for the place.
That portion of the second story
which is not to be utilized by the
rear of the stage will be either cut
up into office suites or left open for
a commodious lodge room.
Mr.. Dudley is one of the wealth.
est men in Grand Junction. He has
large land interests in different parts
of the county and owns considerable
residence property in the city. He is
president and one of the directors of
the Union Trust & Banking compa-
ny, and is fully able to successfully
carry through his projected VEN
.ture. $3.50
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

A modern opera house. to cost in
excess of $4,000, will be built this
summer by William E. Dudley and
associates on the Dudley lots at the
corner of Sixth and Main, according
to an announcement made today by
a business man, who is acquainted
with Mr.. Dudley's plans.
The idea of erecting new play
house for Grand Junction has been
considered for some time by Mr..
Dudley. it is said, and for time 1t
was intended to start construction
last fall. A delay in completing the
plans, however, caused Mr.. Dudley to
postpone the work until this spring.
1t is understood that no plans have
vet been drawn for the structure,
but as outlined the building will use
a full 100-foot front on Main street
with an ornate entrance at the very
corner. A full basement will be
put in, 1t Is said, for magnificently
appointed cafe. This feature of the
project will probably be leased to
some experienced restauranter
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
.HYNES RESIGNS BEFORE
400 DIRECTORS ARRIVE
Big Party Of Republicans With Monster Petition Appear Before
Commissioners In Protest Against RQadWeTsGsr Only
TO Find That He Has Quit the Job.
ALLEGED THAT HYNES BET HE WOULD NAME HIS SUCCESSOR

John Hynes is no longer road over
seer.
A score of Republicans from the
lower valley who presented to the
county commissioners this afternoon
a petition with nearly 300 names ask
ing for the retirement of Mr.. Hynes
from the place and the appointm ent
of G. A. Wallace, were appraised by
Chairman Dwyer that Mr.. Hynes had
resigned and that his resignation had
been accepted.
There was an element of comedy
in the proceedings that was not lost
on either the petitioners or the COM
missioners. j, C, Carnahan was
spokesman for the party of ranchmen.
He dwelt on the need of better roads
in the lower valley and the absence
of politics from the petition.
But" interrupted Mr.. Dwyer,
"We-"
I'VE mean this, gentlemen" went
on Mr. Carnahan. I'VE want better
service for our money, and
Yes. but" Mr.. Dwyer began, but
he got no farther. The spokesman
! was in earnest and he started on a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

Last October, with his mother, Mrs.
N. G. Huff, and sisters, Misses Daisy
and Ada Huff, Claude went to Dem
yer and later to Salt Lake City. He
had been in Salt Lake but few
weeks before the accident occurred.
1t is said that no blame can attach
to the mortorman, who had no time
to stop his car. His statement as
made to Salt Lake newspaper, is as
follows:
Il saw the boy riding toward us
with his head down, bent to the wind.
A gust of wind took his hat. His
wheel wobbled as he reached for the
hat, and he plunged squarely in our
path. | heard his terrible cry. and
that was all. except the Earring of the
trucks as we passed over him"
The accident happened at about
$3.50 o'clock and was witnessed by a
few passersby. 1t Is believed that
the wind kept him from hearing the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
THE GRAND JURY BEGINS ITS DELIBERATIONS IN MESA COUNTY 70DA)
INVESTIGATIONS PROMISE TO Be VARIED AND EXTENSIVE
DISTRICT COURT OPENS REGULAR SESSION

nrFrhhe nrh@gh e RIOS RNns cmrRe
tn first ro
g jury in @ ought it s hi proper
mt
@
lam pie gent you county, inserting
cTm hna hjr sworn the
Gentlemen it boy duty to pym til vdaO not the mheam ydM@ Your
&c
da Ht hh h law ph duty al %
properly m great u ~
right m process attorney wi represent m p in @
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

will be remembered as familiar
figure on local streets several
months ago. He alleges to have lost
his arms in a railway accident and
asks heavy damages.
Concerning the Grand Jury.
Rooms on the second floor of The
Sentinel building were first secured
for the use of the grand jury, but it
was found that one quite commodi-
Gus room, more on an assembly room
order, would be needed for the ses-
sions of the jury and Sheriff Schra-
der secured quarters at the Y NJ. c.
A.
The grand jury is not required to
hold sessions every day. 1t convenes
and adjourns at its convenience.
No one will be allowed in the room
during the deliberations, at any time,
excepting members of the jury. the
district attorney and whatever wit
ness may be desired for examination.
The bailiff is not admitted to the
room during the deliberations only as
summoned to perform some duty for
the jury. The sheriff does not have
access to the room save when he is
summoned as a witness
The personnel of the grand jury
is a splendid one. 1t is a most rep
resentative body of citizens.
The Petit jury Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning the petit jury
will report in district court and the
first jury cases of the term will be
taken up. The criminal cases on the
trial docket are few in number and
will not require much time.
AT the opening of court this morn
ing all of the officials of the court
and some 20 attorneys were in at
tendance. besides large number of
interested spectators.
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
Gion After Championship.

George Gion C"Bull" OLSEN whose
wrestling matches with Frank Du
Cray and others in this city will be
remembered, is matched with Ben
Wasem of Nebraska for a bout in
Lincoln on March IA. These men
are contenders for the Nebraska
championship, and the result will be
watched with interest here. Wasem
is said to be the man Farmer Burns
wants Du Cray to beat before the
Farmer will meet the local man.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
THE NEWSPAPERS PLAN
FOR PURCHASE OF FICTION

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 4.-Nine-
teen editors, publishers and manag-
ing editors, representing 81 publica-
tions in various parts of the United
States known as the Associated News
papers, met here today to discuss
plans for cooperating in the pur-
chase of fiction and other special
features. The meeting will continue
for two days.
E. f. Mohler, the Fruita realty
king. drove up from the lower valley
this morning on business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

perform the work at much smaller
figure than could be done by the
city.
1t is in no sense an attack on the
charter as such, but merely an effort
to make the charter more responsive
to the needs of the city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
THE PITNEY nomination
CERTAIN OF CONFIRMATION

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. 4.-The sena tie
judiciary committee today ordered a
favorable report on the nomination
of Mahlon Pitney of New Jersey to
be an associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

H. F. Vorbeck, city commissioner
of finance, returned home yesterday
from Denver, where he went after
the regular monthly installment of
Hannah creek money from the bond
buyers, Rollins & Son. This months
consignment amounted to S29,100.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
FATAL WRECK
Of No. 3
TODAY
Fireman Elliott is Killed. Engineer
Guttshal Will Die.-Train Was
Derailed Near Salida.-Track
Badly Torn Up and Traf-
fic Is Badly Delayed.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salida, Colo, Mar. denver &
Rio Grande west-bound train No. 8,
known as the Continental Limited,
was derailed near here today, caus-
ing the death of Fireman e. IL. Ell
lott of Pueblo. Engineers James
Stewards and A. Gutshall and Fire
man William Sudden, all of Pueblo,
were injured. Guttshall was so bad
~ scalded that it is probable that he
will die.
None OF the passengers was in
jured.
The occupants of the Pullman cars
ran out in their night clothes, de-
spite the bitter cold, to assist the
wounded trainmen.
The dead railroad man and those
who were injured are well known
to quite a large number of the rail-
road men in Grand Junction.
No. 3 was running with two en-
gines at the time the fatal derail-
ment took place.
None of the Pullman cars left the
track.
The train was funning about on
time when the accident occurred.
The dead fireman and the injured
men were FASTENED to Salida and are
in the hospital there.
None of the passengers received
bruises of a nature serious enough to
require the services of a physician.
but all were pretty badly scared.
AS result of the derailment the
traffic on the Rio Grande is tied up
The wrecked train was due to ar
rive in Grand Junction this fore
noon. 1t was reported this after
noon to be from 10 to IA hours late
and it may be annulled.
Wreck trains from Salida went to
the scene of the accident.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

gave her a wide berth. Finally she
seized a strap next to short man,
who gave an exhibition of plain and
fancy lodging. Just as the train left
the station, however, he drew small
pair of pinchers from his vest pocket,
there were two sharp "snips" and the
points fell to the floor.
Something resembling riot fol-
lowed. The loser of the points as.
sailed every man within reach until
she found the right one.
"Those hatpins cost me a $3.50
apiece" she screamed. Now, you'll
pay me for them"
mot at ALL" replied the man. How
much do you suppose my right eye
would cost to replace after you got
through with it,"
The guard was appealed to, but, in
common with everyone else in the car
he only grinned delightedly.
Very WE'LL" declared the irate wo
man, as the train pulled into One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh street. "Will
you give me your card?" and she
turned to the amateur plumber. "Pl
have my husband look after YOU