davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19

Go to the five and ten cent store
for school supplies.
Plat and Heron handle feed and
farm implements. Call and see them.
First class modern meat market
in connection with grocery depart
ments. Complete line of fancy and
staple groceries, fresh fruits and
vegetables every day. Prompt atten-
tion to all orders. Give us your pat
ronage and you won't regret it. Ac-
herman and Corcoran, Railroad gro
Gerry store, Second and Colorado ave
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
BIG PEACHES SURE.

Last week o. Nelson brought some
peaches into Palisade, says the Pali-
SADIE Tribune. that counted As to
the box. This was not at the time
considered particularly extraordin-
AIRY. owing to the fact that last last
year J. II. Sayles packed one box that
counted only thirty eight and quite
a number of his boxes ran but forty.
Harry Purdy, the packer. reports that
of the entire output of the sayles
crop the highest that any OF the
peaches ran was 80 to the box
This year Col. c. c. Bower pack
ed some that counted but AZ to the
box. five inche boxes with extra cleat
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
Notice!

Public notice is hereby given that
the secretary of school district No.
l will receive bids for supplying the
school district with coal for the com
ing year.
Said bids should be for mine run
and lump coal.
These bids will be received up to
six o'clock D. m. September %. 1906
See specifications for bids at office of
Wheeler & Weiser, in Grand Valley
bank building.
(Signed) j. A. McCULLOCH.
Secy School Board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19

They are at birth on all subjects and
All heads are blank books on some sub
iects at any age.
And these same subjects are useful
subjects also-that is why It pays to
Try to know everything about some
thing and something about everything
In order to be able to do and TO select
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
Arnument Aaalnst EarIy MarrIages.

Argument Against Early WaTTIaIes'
DO not" said the little man at the
club, do not marry too young.
And what do you call too young?'
inquired the young man to whom the
advice was SO solemnly rendered
Il married my wife," replied the lit
tie man. when she was but II. She
was a petite thing. and hadn't got her
growth. And now" the little man
paused to sigh. nov she's two feet
taller than | ami"
And he sighed again.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET.
The following notice has been is

The following notice has been is
sued:
Grand Junction, Colo,
September II, 1906.
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION:
The adjourned meeting of the
Democratic county convention for
the nomination of candidates for the
various county Offices, is Mesa county,
Colorado, will be held in the county
court house in Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, on Tuesday, September %.
1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
WILLIAM WEIsER, Pres,
A. ]. PECK. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19

School supplies of all kinds at the
five nd ten cent store.
How about new buggy this fall.
We have them Plat and Heron.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
You Never Had n Shirt

on your back or in your dresser
drawer better Numbered than the
one we returned to you last week.
Might have looked better--if it
did it was better quality gar
ment We keep up that gait the
hull year roun' and We want your
trade as long as we're in business.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19

1t is stated that the returns for
the entire season have been much
better than any former year in the
history of Palisade fruit industry.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19

RECEIPTS are now much smaller at
the associations since the Elberta
peaches are about gone, but light
shipments of Jonathan apples will
commence within week. Most of
the later peaches are coming from
Garfield neighborhood. the crop be
ing later there than right around
Palisade. Shipments will be heavier
again about next Wednesday it is
thought, as the Solway peaches ought
to be in fun swing by that time. The
Solway is one of the best varieties
and brings a good Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
RAILWAY TIME CARDS

Denver Il Rio Grande Railway,
). G. Hum, G. T. A. 1853 Main ST.
WEST BOUND. &C.. ...
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
= = = = = = = !. + !. = !. !. !.
= PALISADE FRUIT NOTES. =
!. I. !. !. Z. Z I. !. !. !. Z J. J. !.

:. PALISADE FRUIT NOTES. =
= !. :. = = = = = !. !. = = = =
The Palisade Fruit and Land COM
pany started plows to work upon
their Sc acre Elberta orchard. which
will be the biggest liberia orchard in
the valley. last Wednesday, of this
large tract 30 acres is already plant
ed TO orchard. Three or four teams
will be employed right along and the
nursery stock will be furnished from
the company's nurseries at Winfield,
Kansas. The company also owns an
other tract of 40 acres here that
they intend planting to pears and APP
pies. At their newly opened office
in this city these gentlemen are fast
listing properties and getting buy
ers.
Now that there is somewhat of a
let up in peach shipments the boys
who work at the association will get
an opportunity to regain some lost
sleep. Instances have not been rare
where some of them worked 10 hour
shifts and in many instances only re-
ceived an hour or two's rest out of
the "a. But then the season doesn't
last long and the pay is good. Twenty
five cents an hour are the wages paid
the platform fellows. The bookkeep-
ing forces have also been working
pretty long shifts.
The stockholders of the new Peach
Growers association are so greatly
enthused with the prospects of their
venture that they are talking of
building a much larger house with
basement for storing fruit when cars
are scarce. a ten-horse power cleo
trio motor will be installed to operate
the elevator and run the other ma,
chinery. This association has been a
decided success, due to Manager Saw
AIDES efficient management.
Palisade association should make
vigorous demand for marked i'm
provements in the railroad service
another season. Icing facilities at
Grand Junction are altogether made
quate this year. Many young or
chards are coming into bearing and
every year will see n larger increase
in the shipments. which fact must be
indelibly impressed upon the soul
less corporations"
RECEIPTS are now much smaller at
the associations since the liberia
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19

Narrow Guage Railway.

Arrives
No. 315 5:55 pm.
Departs
No. 3I6 $40 am.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19
GOOD PRICES SECURED.

The prices netted by the growers
of fruit shipped last week from Pail
sade are announced as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
FAIR TRIAL IS URGED
IDAHO MURDERER'S PLEA
T. v. PowderIy, Formerly Head of
Knights Of Labor, Defends Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, Who Are
Charged With Killing Governor.
Publishers PresS1

Washington, April st. v. Powder
ly, former head of the Knights of La
bor, has written to Governor Hooding
of Idaho, urging that he insure a fair
trial to Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, charged with the murder of
Governor Stenenberg. He says he
has known what it was to be unjustly
counted an anarchist. He declares
that justice requires and the whole
country demands a fair trial for the
men. Haywood, ct. al, are charge d
with the practices of the assassin, he
writes, and they in turn were taken at
a disadvantage and removed from
their lawful place of residence to a for
eign jurisdiction without resort to the
forms of law.
"The manner of their taking off be-
trays weakness of cowardice on the
part of the officers fthe law, and, re-
gardless of the guilt or innocence of
the accused, this will not be overlook
ed by American lovers of fair play.
This, let me direct your attention
to it, is what has caused the great agi-
tation' throughout this country, an agi-
tation that will not cease until it shall
become impossible for a law officer to
become a law breaker"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
TOWBOAT HOX|E BLEW UP
BUT ONE MAN MISSING
That All the Crew Did Not Perish
Was Nothing Short of Miracle
Filling Low Boilers Caused an Ex.
plosion.
Publishers Press1

Parkersburg, w. Va, April S.-The
towboat Hoxie blew up about five
o'clock this morning, at Portland, and
that any of the crew were saved was
almost a miracle. One of the crew is
missing and is believed to have per-
ished while two others are fatally
burned.
Captain James A. Woodward, one
OF the best known steamboat masters
on the river was in command OF the
boat. which had just landed at Port
land and left a barge there. Starting
out into the stream again the cap
tain noticed that the water was get
ting too low In the boilers and direct
ed that more water be turned into
them. Probably 1t was turned on too
strong stream, for there was n ter
rife explosion which tore out the
whole side of the vessel and sent
pieces of the boiler skyward and in
every other direction. The force of
the explosion was sideways. instead
Of upward, SO that only those who
we're close to the boilers were injured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
HOLD C0L0RED BAPTISM
TWENTY THREECONvERTED
Whitewater River Was Cold at Six
O'clock Yesterday Morning But
Zeal Of coIored People Overcame
Physical Discontinue.

Twenty-three coloTed people, mem
bers of the Bethel A. NJ E. church,
were baptized yesterday morning at
6 o'clock in the Whitewater River.
just below the city crematory. The
ceremony was witnessed by hundreds
of people. The water was cold but the
religious zeal of the converts made
them Indifferent to the temperature
The baptizing was done by the Rev.
F. P. Baker. pastor of the Bethel A.
NJ. E. church. He was assisted by
Walter Dennis. one of the elders in
the church. These two were in the
water for nearly an hour. Old as well
as young received the baptismal rites
and several announced their joy at
being received into the church in stri-
dent tones. both in and out of the wa
ter.
Yesterday afternoon nineteen more
colored people were given the baptis-
NAL rites in the church by sprinkling
of the head. preferring this method
to being submerged in water, that
limited of the temperature of Green
land.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
DISCLOSURES ARE MADE
OF SENSATIONAL NATURE
immigration Bureau Informed Of an H.
legal Traffic in Chinese Women in
Western States-Steps Are Taken to
Prevent Practice.
Publishers PresS1

Washington, D. c., April S.-Disclos-
ures of traffic in Chinese women in the
western states have been laid before
the immigration bureau. American
born Cinnamon with residence at San
Francisco have been entering the Unit
ed State along the Mexican border
with newly welded wives. The cir
cuitous route taken and the unusual
number of entries led to an inquiry.
1t was discovered that the so-called
husband soon departed from San Fran
cisco, while the woman purporting to
be the wife, entered a disreputable
house.
The department cannot prevent ad-
mission to American born Cinnamon
and their wives, when a duly authenti-
Gated marriage certificate is presented
but an order has been issued, directing
that hereafter applications for admis-
sion must be made at the regulation
ports of entry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
ELECTION WILL
Be HELD TODAY
Hardly Probable That the Rev.
SWadener Will Be Named :
Presiding Elder.
DR.. PARR NOW IN FAVOR
LoGANsPoRT HAS BEEN SELECT.
ED AS THE NEXT MEETING
PLACE FOR CONFERENCE
MAY BE NO LOCAL CHANGES.
DR.. PARR NOW IN FAVOR
tPalladum special.1

Alexandria, Ind, April S.-Over five
thousand visitors were in the city to-
day to attend the Sunday services of
the Northern Indiana Methodist Epis-
copal Conference. Special trains
brought large crowds from the cities
and many smaller parties came on
the interurban cars. About fifty came
from Richmond over the c. c. G. l..
and Big Four in special train. In
order to accommodate the large num-
bers, all the churches were thrown
open, and finding these inadequate,
recourse was taken to the theatres.
and sermons were delivered from the
stage.
The work of electing presiding ell
der and making changes of pastors
was laid over until tomorrow when
the final meetings will be held. 1t
looks as if DR.. Parr, well known
minister of the district will be elected
to the position made vacant by the
resignation of DR.. Hill, of Richmond.
DR.. NJ. S. Marble, formerly of Rich
mond, now the pastor OF Upland.
Ind. is talked of for the position and
he may succeed in defeating DR.. Parr
Losansport in 1907.
The next conference, in 1907, will
be held in Logansport. Several minis
ters were ordained as elders this
morning. Among them being the Rev.
w. c. Butts, of Centerville. Rev. Mr..
Butts will be relieved of his Center
vile pastorate and will be given a
better position.
Although is is not definitely known
it is thought that Rev, Mr.. Swadener
will be returned to the First Metho-
dist church,in Richmond. The other
Richmond ministers are sure of heing
sent back to their present congrega
tions, so 1t is probable that there will
be no changes affecting Richmond
people.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Parents of the Baby Made a
Mistake and Told Priest 1t
Was a Male Child.
WAS NAMED JAMES EDWARD
LITTLE ONE HAS BEEN CHRIST
ENED A SECOND TIME NOW
BEARING cooNoMEN OF HAZ.
ELBOW IT HAPPENED.
Publishers PressJ

Trenton, N. J., April S.-Because
of an error on the part of her rela-
tives, a girl, days old was christened
James Edward Mclaughlin last Fri
day by Rev. Father William McKeen
of the church of the Sacred Heart,
this city. The baby was born Tues
day, the work having gotten April
mixed with June. DIR. H. NJ. Beatty,
who attended Mrs. James McLaugh-
ling, the mother, remarked "a fair
sized little fellow" This made the
relatives think the little one was a
boy. Its grandmother, believing it to
be in danger of death, wrapped the
child up snugly and carried 1t to the
church. The priest was informed it
was a boy. He christened it James
Edward and also became its goliath
er.
The mistake was discovered a few
hours afterwards much to the aston
ishment of all concerned. The father
rushed to the priests home and ex-
planned matters. Father Mexican de-
clared that the child could not be
christened again as James Edward
Mclaughlin was it's name. He told the
parent however, that he could choose
another name if he desired. Hazel was
the selection but the church records
still read James Edward"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
USED A HALTER
TO HANG HIMSELF
Edward HinshaW, a Green
Township Farmer, Suicided
Yesterday Morning.
MENTAL POWERS WANING
SUFFERED FROM TEMPORARY
SPELLS OF DEsPoNDENcY-H
WAS HIGHLY RESPECTED IN HIS
cOMMUNITY-SON IN ARMY.

Probably because of dependency
brought about by imagined troubles,
Edward Hinshaw, about fifty years of
age, a well-known and prosperous far
mer, residing about two miles north of
Williamsburg, suicided by hanging
yesterday morning. Few men in that
part of the county were more widely
known or held in higher esteem and
his tragic end greatly shocked the COM
munity.
For some weeks past Hinshaw had
at intervals displayed evidences OF fail
ing mentality and though he had not
directly made threats to end his life
there were fears entertained by his
wife and relatives that he might at
tempt self destruction while in one Of
his despondent moods.
Yesterday forenoon he appeared to
be in fairly good spirits and he chatt-
ed with a neighbor who had called at
the house. Shortly before o'clock
when the neighbor left, Hinshaw went
to the barn, saying he intended water
ing the stock.
Wife Made Discovery.
Twenty minutes afterwards Mrs.
Hinshaw whose repeated calls to her
husband were unanswered, went to
the barn and going into the NOW was
shocked to see the lifeless body of her
husband hanging from a rafter. Mrs.
Hinshaw's screams were heard by a
farmer living on the adjourning farm
who went to the Hinshaw home and
cut down the body. Life had been
extinct but few moments but at
tempts at resuscitation were unavail-
ing. Coroner Marley was notified and
sent his deputy, DR.. King to Williams
burg to investigate the case.
Hinshaws act was deliberate. Co
ing to the barn he had selected a
strong and and extra long rope halter
from, one of the managers and then
going to the NOW had tied one end
about rafter, the other being form
ed into a moose which he slipped over
his head, while he stood upon a box.
Stepping off the box he strangled to
death, his neck not have been broken.
Besides his widow. Hinshaw leaves
one son who is in the United States
army and who is now stationed in
Virginia. 1t is asserted that brother
of Hinshaw suicided in much the same
way less than three years ago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
LYNCH|NG WAS PREVENTED
PROFESSOR USES NERVE
He Cody Argues Mob Out of Hanging
Neqro Who Shot Street Car Man
Trouble Arose Over Child's Car
Fare
Publishers Press1

Meridian, Miss, April 8.-The cool
ness of Prof. ]. w. Beeson, of the
Meridian Female College, prevented
the lynching of the negroes who shot
Branscombe Farmer, street car con-
ductor last night.
Early this morning a mob of less
than one hundred men and boys locat-
ed the negro at the college, where he
has been employed and prepared to
make an attack. Prof. Beeson Sc
creted the negro and argued the mob
into dispensing by promising to deliv-
er the negro to the police on Monday.
The shooting occurred over the re-
fusal of the negro to pay fare for II
year-old boy who accompanied him on
the car. The conductor, it is believed,
will recover. Bloodhounds were used
in chasing the negro by the mob.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
PLACING LID WAS FATAL
Saloon Keeper Killed in Fight With
Policeman Over Closing His
Place Yesterday.
PUBLISHERS Press1

Haverstraw, n. Y, April S.-The
attempt to put down the lid" in this
lid has resulted fatally. Early today
Officer Feeney ordered William Cul-
len, saloonkeeper to close up his
a fight started in which the officers
night stock was taken from him. At
ter an attempt to strike the officer
with the club Feeney drew a revol-
yer and fired, the bullet striking Cul-
len in the heart and causing instant
death.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
C0LL|ER|Es ARE IDLE
SCHUYLKILL FIELDS QUIET
Mines Are Closed Pending the Ans
wer of the Operators to President
MitcheIPs Arbitration Proposition
Made Last Week.
Publishers Press1

Mahoney City, Pa, April S.-Pend-
ing the answer of the operators to
President Mitchell's arbitration pro-
position tomorrow, an attempt will be
made to resume work at the collie
ries in the Schuylkill field where the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company today began distribut-
ing supply trains with commissary
cars attached for non union men.
company would start up its collieries
at Vulcan and Ruch Mountain in the
morning is without foundation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Details Are Lacking.
Depend on Sacred Statue.
Publishers Press ]


London, April 9.-The Naples corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs
that the fugitive villagers, who last
week made futile attempt to stop
the onward rush of the molten lava
with the sacred statue of the Ma
donna of the Shows. tried again Sun
day to carry the precious relic up the
mountain side. Others protested,
fearing that 1t might be damaged and
free fight ensued in which a num-
ber of persons were injured.
The correspondent also declares
that as King Victor was proceeding to-
ward Naples In a motor car, crowd
of excited inhabitants stoned him. He
declares that 100000 people are fleeing
from Naples and vicinity, fearing the
total overwhelming of the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Talks of Her Husband and
Hopes That He May Es-
cape from Chief Bailey.
A PLUCKY LITTLE WOMAN
MRS. LOCKE DEFENDS HIM AND
SAYS THAT HE HAS DONE NO
MORE THAN MANY OTHER MEN
TWO PRETTY CHILDREN.

Mrs. Jessie Locke, wife of John
Locke who is now enroute from Sar
Francisco to Richmond in the Gus
tody of Chief Bailey of the local po
lice department, arrived in Rich
mond last Wednesday with her two
children. They are now at the home
of Mrs. Locke's father, Marion w
Mccall, Easthaven Eve.
Il am John Locke's wife and proud
of it." said Mrs. Locket yesterday to
a reporter. "He has always been good
and true to me and the two children,
and | will stick by him through thick
and thin. The statements published
by the Richmond papers against my
husband are a pack of lies. Some of
the stories were almost too much to
bear and at one time I was on the
point of writing an article to send to
them in his defense but / did not do
so, because on second thought l de-
cided that it would do no good
you can say that John Locke is no
thief or safe blower and is a whole lot
better than some men living in this
county"
DO you mean to say that he is not
a criminal?" Mrs. Locke was asked.
No Worse Than Other Men.
"He has not always done the right
thing as he is only human. He had
done no worse than a good many 9th
er men," Mrs. Locke replied.
II left Hagerstown last June and
joined my husband with the two chill
dren, about the 4th or 5th of July. We
have lived in San Francisco ever
since. John and Harris were both
employed at the San Francisco light
plant and there were no better men
in that city than they WERE"
Mrs. Locke stated that the night
Locke was arrested she and her hus-
band were both at a dance. She said
that Harris was captured in his room.
She is extremely bitter toward Chief
Bailey, saying that his successful ef-
fort to capture her husband was
brought about through a spirit Of re
venge. She characterized his as a
coward.
Have you secured a lawyer to de-
fend your husband?" asked the re-
porter.
Thinks Husband May Escape.
mot yet" said Mrs. Locke. Il have
not been down town since l got here.
Anyway / thought it would be best to
wait and see whether Bailey succeed
ed in getting John to Richmond" !"
This statement was accompanied by a
low laugh and a twinkle of the eyes,
John will probably have an uncom-
Portable journey to Richmond as l ex-
pect Bailey will have him chained to
the floor"
Mrs. Locke is a pretty, determined
looking little woman and she accepts
the arrest of her husband in a calm
cool manner. She is careful of the
remarks she makes, and never loses
an opportunity of expressing her love
and affection for John. The little girl
and the little boy are beautiful chill
dren, both apparently unaware of the
trouble their father is in. They have
run wild like Indians in San Francis
co" said the mother" and it is hard
for me to keep them 'cooped up"
now.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
WERE TWENTY THOUSAND
Trans Continental Roads Do Big
Business in Carrying Colonists
to Pacific Coast.
Publishers Press1

Omaha, Neb., April S.-Twenty
thousand colonists IT is estimated
have been carried by the transconti-
mental roads to the Pacific coast since
February 10. The rates of $3S from
Chicago and s25 from Missouri river
points withdrawn with the passengers
who passed through here today. Sat
urday was the last day on which the
colonists tickets were sold in Omaha
and for several days the trains have
been loaded to their capacity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
City League Managers.

There will be meeting of the Sat
urday Afternoon Baseball League at
the Palladium Office this evening at
7:30 O'Clock sharp and the represen-
tatives of teams desiring admission
into the league are urged to attend, as
it will be an important meeting.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Col. Thomas Johnson Dead.
Publishers press1

Lexington, KY. April S.-Col.
Thomas Johnson. aged 93. of Mount
Sterling, a,noted confederate cavalry
man under General John Morgan and
the last surviving member of the cons
federate congress, died early tod
from general debility. He served -.
the state senate but declined nomi-
nation for congress after the Civil
war. He was one or the wealthiest
citizens of Eastern Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
Would Succeed AIger.
Publishers Press I

Washington. April S.-Representa-
tive William Alden Smith tonight is
sued a statement to the Republicans
of Michigan, announcing his candi
dacy for the senate to succeed Gener-
al Alger.