davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
THE .UNALGA.
BROOKL YIN BURGLAR
Is MODEL HUSBAND
Wife of Frank Henry Can Scarcely Believe Truth When
Police Notify Her of Arrest of Man
a..r Long Wanted.

At any rate. he did rid himself of the
handcufrs, went to the room In Waverly
his wounded hand as well as he could.
and made his way In fairly good condi-
ton, though with thighs filled with
buckshot. to Jamaica. L. l.. and to the
''1 had known Henry for more than a
year and a half" said the physician
last night, "and had at times treated
members of his family. So when he
asked me to keep him here and treat
him, / Immediately assented.
He told me he had got into a row
with one Of his employees and the
that he did not like to go home and
have his wife know that he had been
shot and thought IL he could stay
with me and rest quietly. he could go
home in short time. l agreed with
him and he became my patient. I
haven't got my breath yet over the
discovery that the man is a burglar"
Betrayed By Mileage Book.
1t was the mileage book Flaherty
found in Henry's pocket that betrayed
him. His name was on the. book and
the railroad company had his Brook
lyn address. Detective Ferdinand A.
David. OF Middlesex county, came 10
New York and got the cooperation OF
Conroy and De Martini. They kept
Henry's wife under constant espion-
age and followed her movements for
But they learned letter in Henry's
handwriting had been delivered to
1t bore a Jamaica post mark. That
afternoon sdsrIn 5o,s Mrs Hem Henry went to G DR.
tives. When she had left the house
one detective called the physician on
the telephone. DR.. Eden. of course,
readily admitted the presence Of
tives went there and got their pris-
oner.
They found Henry in bed. still suffer.
ing from his wounds. Henry admitted
he was at the end of his tether.
Love For Wife His Undoi1... :.
II want to apologize. doctor" he said
to his host, "for having abused your
hospitality in any way. But 1t was the
only safe retreat I could think of-no
SO safe II has turned out, but that wa.
my foolishness In being SO fond OF my
wife that l must see her. l might have
my address and that my home would
be watched. I hope. doctor. you'll for
give me-"
The astonished doctor merely nodded
as Henry smiled and departed with the
police.
IT can't realize yet that my husband
is a criminal" Mrs. Henry sobbed las
night in her home. why, nothing evel
happened here at home to hint Of sucf
a thing, He was a good, honest younl
reason to believe anything else of hin
at any time. He was good and affec
tionate to US and-oh, feel as If thil
| was going to drive me insane" sht
| ended suddenly. Her face grew whit,
and she tainted.
There had evidently been no extrava
gances in the burglars home. 1t II
| prettily but not expensively furnished
There were few pieces of cut glass
ware was a simple set of few pieces
| a present at the time of their wedding
Mrs. Henry said.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
PITCH SIXTY TENTS
FOR CAMP MEETING
Methodists Ready for Long En-.
campment At Great
Falls.

In preparation for the opening of the
Methodist camp meeting at Great Falls
next Sunday, sixty tents have been
pitched. Others will be put up during
the week.
Many persons already have taken UP
encampment at the meeting site, and
by next Saturday two or thre hundred
persons will be there.
The meetings commence next Sunday
and will be held each morning and
afternoon until Labor Day. Pastors in
the Washington district of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, will take
part In the meetings. A number OF
noted preachers from different parts OF
the South will deliver special illustrated
lectures. There will be almost 100
preachers at the meetings, besides more
than 500 members Of the Methodist
Church.
The encampment will be typical of the
old-time Southern camp meetings Fav.
orite old hymns will be sung.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
EDUCATED FOOL IS
DOCTORS IDEA Of
SOCIETY BURGLAR
Chicago Police Value Loot
Recovered At
$35O,OOO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--After twenty-four
hours work. the police have completed
an inventory of the art treasures, brio
a-brac. jewelry, silver plate, end Other
articles stolen by Jacob +. Guthrie, al
legged society burglar and forger, now
under arrest, and announced that the
goods recovered are estimated to be
worth $350,o00.
Much of the stolen property was found
in Guthrie's home, where he lived with
his mother, sister, and brother, who Is
Chicago policeman.
Among the last articles unearthed
were a large number of costly imported
fans inlaid with pearl. The handles
were ivory, ornamented with gold. These
fans are estimated to be worth thous-
ands Of dollars.
Called Educated Fool"
DR.. Leslie w. Schwab, who has been
physician to the Guthrie family for a
number of years, has talked with the
prisoner. and later conferred with Cap
tain -Halpin, of the detective bureau.
DR. Schwab said: ."
Guthrie Is an educated fool, In my
opinion. I have known him since child
hood. He has always been a bookworm.
He read detective and problem novels
tncessantly. The effect of this has been
TO create a peculiar mental condition.
He has all the characteristics of a
confirmed kleptomaniac. I believe he
has periods when he is mentally ire
sponsible. 1t is my intention to have an
alienist examine him in q few days"
Chief of Detectives Halpin said:
Beyond a doubt Guthrie has obtained
- - a..
articles ever saw in all my connection
with the Chicago police department.
There is an endless list of all kinds of
jewelry, silverware, bric-a-brac, and
art treasures. There are diamonds,
rubies, sapphires, emeralds, and pearls
worth thousands of dollars each"
After talking with Dr. Schwab. Guth-
RE said:
Maybe am insane. feel that way
sometimes.
stolen articles have been identified by
society women who called at central
Among the personal effects of Guthrie
was found a small notebook which indi-
gates he was steady patron of bur-
pesaue shows. 1t contained the names
of nearly 100 of such companies. and
after each was written such criticisms
as IN; ,.G.." "fair.' pretty fair" and
"goood."
Police Are Amazed.
Guthrie declares that he never sold
pne article that he stole, and that he
obtained all the money he needed by
committing forgery. He says he never
used Intoxicating liquor nor tobacco.
Gutherie ID said to have lost large
Sums specuating in mining stocks In
one of the trunks was found the bank
book of Mrs. Otto Young, one of Chi
cago's wealthiest women. The balance
to her credit IN the bank wos $1sl,OCo. bu,
It is not known whether Guthrie drew
checks in her hame.
Besides the money Guthrie is said to
have on deposit In Chicago banks, he Is
said to own $50 shares of United States
steel common stock.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Capture Horse Thief
After 2,OOO-Mile Chase

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 5.-Pursued
for four months through the wilds of
northern Canada by members of the
Northwest mounted police, VIII Ropp,
said by the authorities to be the most
notorious horse rustler and cattle thief
In the western country, has been an
pretended and is in the barracks here
awaiting trial. The chase covered
nearly two thousand miles, and was re-
markable for the persistency with which
the police followed the trail of the
fugitive through the trackless north
country.
Ropp. tired of being hunted, finally
gave up and confessed to list OF Of
lenses which was a revelation even to
the officers. His confession tells in de-
tail Of several hundred crimes, and Ropp
adds the statement that he has prob
ably committed as many more, details
of which he has forgotten.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Biggest Crowd In
History of Cape May

CAPE NAY, Aug. ,5,-From the new
hotel to Broadway the boardwalk was
crowded yesterday. Old residents here
say that 1t is the biggest crowd in the
history of the resort.
Philadelphians seen on the walk were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii. Edmunds
Robert Greer, ex-Cungressman Nc
Creary, DANNY" Coogan, ex-Pennsyl-
vania coach; &c. p. Middleton. Miss
Ethel Thayer, Gene Wood, II. III. Hol-
l!ngshead. former Mayor Reyburn,
John p. Doyle and Peter Shields. Of
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
PROMINENT ALASKAN
ENDS LIFE ON BOAT
Alaska National Committee Mem
ber Was Temporarily
Insane.

FAIRBAN IS, Alaska, Aug. 5.-News
was receive, here today from Tolovan.
seventy mil d west of here. that A. J.
DAILY. Democratic national committee.
man from Alaska. had committed sui
eide on board of river steamboat. by
shooting himself. DAILY was en- route
for the Idtarod district when he took
his lie.
A coroner's jury was impaneled at
Hot Springs Landing Immediately after
the shooting and returned verdict Of
suicide while Temporarily insane.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
JUDGE EMERY SPEER
SILENT ON CHARGES
Said To Have Left Savannah
Owing To Fear of Per-
sonal Violence.

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Federal Judge
Emery Speer, Of Savannah, Ga, who is
said to have left Savannah because of
fear of personal harm, after having
ordered the arrest on Friday Of Col. w.
A. Hon. former mayor of Savannah, for
contempt Of court. landed in Boston to-
day from the steamer City of Memphis.
All he would say was:
you should understand that this Is a
judicial matter. and !. will have nothing
to say about 1t. The court stands on
its judicial record"
The differences between the Judge and
Colonel Hoff arose through court con-
tentions over a $125, 900 estate belong
ing to the colonel.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Catholic Chapel Car
Opens Tour This Week

AS completely equipped church,
the chapel car. est. Peter" which will
travel over the country carrying the
Catholic creed TO those far from any
church, w:ll start it's journeys this
week.
The car will make nearly forty
stops, all of a week or more, and ar
dent missionary priests have been
assigned to tho work.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Eagles At Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-EVery mcom-
ing train today brought additional dele
gates to the national con yention of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. and at noon
u was estimated there We're, more than
10000 visitors. An all-day reception, the
Boston, Cleveland baseball game this
afternoon, and grand ball tonight
formed todays program.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Catholic Summer School
Will Close This Week

Next Thursday the Catholic Univer-
sity summer school, which has been in
session six weeks, will close with the
final examinations, More than $50 re-
ligious and lay teachers will participate
In the latter, which begin today. %
An eight-day silent retreat begins Fri
day afternoon, when the services will
be conducted by the Rev. Paschal Rob-
inson, of New York
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
Mayflower's Captain
Ordered to London

Commander Powers symington, of the
Presidents yacht Mayfiowcr, was to-
day detached from his command and
ordered to London. where he will be
naval attache of the American embassy.
At the Navy Department 1t Is said
that Commander Symington's successor
here will be named in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
.BULKELEY LOSES
HIS NOMINATION
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 2O-The state can
vassinE board this morning decided
that John Tierney had won the DEM
oc7atir nomination for state senator
shin with a majority of four votes.
Certificates of nomination viii be is
sued 10 MIN and 10 the other sue
cessful candidates in the direct prl-
mary election law. either tonight or
Monday.
The board decided that it had 10
accept the election returns as certi-
fed 10 Il by the Denver elections
commission as final. The amended
returns from the commission give
TIerney vote Of 4,097 and VI. VI.
Bulklcy. 4.O92.
By the original returns Bulkley
had majority OF 10 votes. The COM
mission informed the board that It
had made mistakes in certifying
these returns. The board turned the
matter over to the commission TO
correct, and sent one of its members,
State Auditor NJ. J. Leddy, to the
courthouse to be present at the in
yestlEatlOn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
Q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
Tuesday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight and Tues
day fair. with rising temperature.
Sept. %. t p. m: Temperature.
.72; relative humidity p per cent;
wind north miles per hour
weather, partly cloudy.
Sept. 30, 6 a. m: Temperature.
as; relative humidity, 20 per cent;
wind. southeast. ! miles per hour;
weather, clear.
/ Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
7 rs; same date last year, "a: same
date during past 20 years, SO.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing. 40; this date last year. Sc; this
{ date during past 20 years. 80.
/ Mean temperature yesterday, G3,
which is ! above normal.
Precipitation: During the past
| "a hours, 90: total since first of
month. .O3 inch; normal for this
month, 80 inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. IN.
Mountain time.)
The area of high pressure noted
Saturday morning still covers the
country from the Rocky Mountain
states to the Atlantic coast. It's CEN
/ ter being now over Kansas. Tenn
peratures have fallen 8 to 20 degrees
since Sunday morning over a strip
I f territory around the southern
and eastern borders of the high,
from the interior of Texas to south
ern New England: and they are be-
. low normal this morning over the
country east of the Rockies, except
along the Gulf and extreme south
Atlantic coasts.
Within the past "a hours, rains
have occurred in the middle and
east Gulf and extreme South Atlantic
states, eastern Tennessee, and at sta
tions in the northwest.
Temperatures are now slightly
above normal In this vicinity, having
risen on Saturday above normal fol
the nrst time during the past three
weeks. The present distribution OF
pressure is favorable for n continua'
ton of fair. mild weather in this
vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with
a tendency toward warmer.
e. S. NICHOLS
Local ForecasteT
Il Sept. 80. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Connolly Not Badly Hurt.

Mrs. W. Z. BeVIer IN cOnVersa-
tion with the superintendent of the
Rainbow mine at Dragon. Utah,
learned that her grandson. VIII
Connolly, was slightly cut in n scrap
there Saturday. II seems that dur
ing the evening meal several of the
workmen made remarks about the
cooking and the chef. who was in
toXicated. became angered and start
ed after them. Young Connolly,
among others. defended himself
from the attack and was slightly cut
by the cooks knife. He is at work
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
HALL To FINISH
SURVEY OCT. 25

Frank 4. Hall. in a letter to
friends In this city, tells of progress
on the Paradox road survey. lie Is
finding n very good and inexpensive
road up the Dolores from Gateway
with very little adverse grade. The
average climb from Gateway to Salt
Creek will not be more than 10 feet
to the mile. Beyond Salt Creek the
more expensive work will be done
where considerable rock blasting Will
pc necessary.
The party will finish the location
of the Main road TO Paradox and then
cCme back about 10 miles and work
on the Nucla branch. This latter
branch road will cover about %
miles. making a total of l05 miles to
be completed.
The surveying party Will return
ere about October 20 or 25, il is
expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
R. D. HOOVER
IS STRICKEN

Reuben o. Hoover. a pioneer local
cyprcssman was stricken with appo-
pIeXy this morning, while driving 4
team with q biz coal wagon up Main
street lie was taken To his home
at So W. Rood hy friends and is in
% critical condition The attack was
very sudden. and Mr.. Hoover lost
control Of himself. Two physicians
were called and pronounced his con-
ditlon as very dangerous.
About two years ago while Mr..
Hoover was driving the wagon for
the telephone company he was
struck on the neck by a falling bolt.
and has been subject TO attacks Of
partial paralysis ever since, il Is al
legged
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

kitchen would be If you should join this club Of
model hOusekeepers and merely by paying $lOO
begin saving miles of steps in your home
LEAVE THE DRUDGE TRAIL.
Banniser Bros & Silcox will put this Silent
Servant" in your home. Join the lucky so. YCu
economic trse and labur; it makes your work
scientific gives TWO or THREE hours extra lcis-
daily fol life.
Bannister Bios & Silcox have made this club
plan SO lihora that every housekeeper should own
IIoosier Cab net. Scores will enroll Immediately.
Memberships viii be taken rapidly that 1t is
difficult to how quickly the club will close
The best plan is to get your name early on the
list and have this Silent Servant" delivered with
the scores of others right away for merely a few
s1.00' weekly dues.
Join Bannis'er Bros & Scox's Hoosier Club to-
morrow morning. few days delay may be too
late.
WILL YOU BE ''H0CSIER" MEMBER?
How many times daily do you walk around your
kitcnen? From your range to your kitchen table;
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

from your pantry to your sink, and then to the
cupboard?
You have seen in the above picture how many
miles of steps the Hoos!er saves you Think of
having your work tablet Your pantry. Your
Kitchen cupbo 4rdl Combined in spot, Your
salt at your finger tips! Your pans and dishes
at arms length! Your spices, flour and sugar un
der your hand Think Of the hundreds of need
less steps the Hoosier Cabinet would you by
having; everyt ling centered in spot.
Do you wonder that thousands of women all over
America arc amoTing for this marvellous labor
saying Hoose. Cabinet on the remarkably easy
club terms of 81 90 q week? Do you wonder that
cur allotment limited to a paltry so cabinets?
No cabinet in the world equals the Hooser-the
anly cabinet endorsed by the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies' Home Journal, Good Housekeeping
and thousands of Americas Domestic Science
schools ca Ninet on which the price is rigidly
liked by the manufacturer to give you the benefit
Of the low cost OF manutacture-and delivery TO
sou Immediate for 100. But hurry! Don't de-
lay! Join nov and be glad the Of your life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Visiting Local Firemen.

Fire Chief Campbell OF Carbon
dale. Pa, accompanied by J. l..
Kirkwell of the same city, visited
for some time with members Of the
local fire department Saturday. They
are making an extended visit through
the west, and were much interested
with the method of fire fighting used
in this city. They were particularly
interested in the new rebuilt combi-
nation truck. which is practically the
handiwork of Arthur Lenardson and
the other fireboyS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
SO More Grand Junction Women Will Have rode HI

Grand Junction is fast becoming city of Model
Kitchens. Scarcely block but has house with
Hooser Cabinet
Save steps You have model kitchen COM
plete with the Hoosier Cabinet. Its compact
rangement saves you time, labor and money. by
saving steps.
You sit down to work at your cabinet. You get
through quickly without being tired The Hoosier
lasts lifetim e! Built of Oak! Finished to
dure long, hard usei The helper you need and
wantl 1t has equal
"a Model Kitchen!' was the exclamation of an
experienced hcusekeeper the moment she the
Hoosier in a friends kitchen.
Il wouldn't trade mine for a hundred dollars"
said enthusiastic owner.
MY Silent Servant" writes another
Praises everywhere endless 500. 900 women
already II ooser Cabinets every day, and the
demand seems constantly greater.
Think how quickly in this community handful
of SO Hoosier Cabinets will be selected for i'm
mediate devs the great easy S100 q week
club plan, Think how much more attractive your
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
How to Cure Sick Headache.

C. r. Mustoe OF Fresno, Cal, has
adopted the correct treatment for sick
headache. He SAYS: 81 have used
Chamberlain Tablets for sick head
ache and constipation for the past
two wears. | have never found any
preparation SO satisfactory in, every
respect for this trouble. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Helm Raise Money,

/ In Colorado Springs last Friday
sum totalling 81, 500 for the new
| gym was raised by the student body.
| Literary societies, frats and individ-
ual students Joined in pledging mon
ey for the big athletic club building.
Grand Junction students added 500
/ 10 the list.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
ATTENTION MASONSl

There will he n special Commumi-
cation of Mesa lodge No. 80, Tuesday
morning at o O'Clock, for the purpose
Of comforting Masonic burial on our
late brother, W. u. Farmer. Your
attendance is requested.
ID. B. WRIGHT, W. VI.
g-3O-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Returns to Denver.

Percy S. Morris of Denver, prom
Using young attorney and a grandson
of NJ Strouse OF this city, left for
his home in Denver last night He
case
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
To HotchLiss Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Taylor went TO
Hotchkiss this morning, where they
will run a refreshment stand during
the Hotchkiss fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Mrs. Leland Morse got three first
premiums on plates of Winter Ba-
mana. Jonathan apples and Silver
yruneS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

John Schoening Is so much better
that he was able to be about.
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1912, will be the
anniversary of his golden wedding.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

The only news nowadays is about
packing and shipping. and who are
experts. However, these are the
ones most modest, so, for fear of
being dislikeu, we refrain from
naming anyone, and will hereafter
ait for weddings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Call us up on that rush job. J
e Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
10 Denver University.

10 Denver University.
A. o. Wilson of Salida, who has
been visiting his brother here, has
returned home. and go at once TO
Denver university.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Will Admit SO to This Hoosier Cabinet Club
Here Is the Club Plan in a Nutshell.

FIRsT-Baunister BROS Silcox have been allotted so
Hoosier Cabinets to be sold special club terms at
the national price fixed everywhere by the manufac-
turers OF this FAMOUS CABINET.
SECOND.-The advantage of this club plan is to give
you full benefit of the great cost saving that
from The enormous volume Of HOoser sales TO the
thousands Of wu uep all America who, like the
80 members of B Minister Bros. & SicoXs club,
cnroluE their names at once.
TIITRD.-Member8h'p SHALL BE LIMITED TO ONLY
FIFTY, and thcy shall be sold special of
Sl.O0 cash mem ership fee, and S1.0O weekly dues.
FOURTH-CABINE s WILL. BE DELIVERED TAlMEDI-
ATELN paym mt OF membership fee, to each mem
Der.
FlFTII.-Those who want HOOSIER CABINETS should
enroll their to avoid disappointment
when the club is filled. Remember. this opportunity
is closed when SO members have Joined.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

on
do meCA
ne
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
FRUITVME NOTES.

Luther Buck has motorcycle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Gilman Higgins got third premium
on potatoes in contest and first on
Essay in class one. Dennis Harrison
got first premium on his potatoes,
and first prize on Essay in class two.
Mildred Marshall got first premium
N Gladiolus, grown by her skill, and
rhillis Harrison got second. Their
Essays were among the best. Hur-
rah for Fruitvale!
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Where id Iouter SIcoxs
a a
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
How the Club viii MOdernize Fifty Kitchens.

Fifty homes in and about Grand Junction VIII have
MODEL" Kitchen through the medium of Bannlster
Bros. silcox's great "HooSIER" Cabinet Club Plan
This is the only opportunity, HouscEeepers this
city you Will have this year TO JOIN real big HOoS
TER" Kitchen Cabinet Club the liberal membership
of 81 90 weekly.
This club plan differs greatly any other sale We
ever conducted because it is under the direct superv
ion of THE HOOSIE Err MFG. co.
The plan enables everyone TO own 4 Hoosier Cabinet
right away and be gin saving two hours every
day from the very first. \ half million own
Hoosier Cabinets The demand ls great on the club
plan that The Hooser Mfg Co. allows only n limited
allotment to each gent