davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Nearly all the stores were closed
again yesterday afternoon on account
of the fair.
The visitors are leaving the city on
every train. Many however, remain
until next week.
Mesa county's third annual fair is
now a thing of the past 1t was a
splendid success.
Deputy county Treasurer Gallupe
is confined to his home with an at
tack of illness today.
Mrs. J, X. Walsh, of Glenwood
Springs, is visiting at the home of j.
N. Neeb, at Ala ouray avenue
Frank C. Daniel. Miss Ruth Cotter
and Miss Lulu Cotter, of olathe, were
among the visitors yesterday.
David T. Clark, the big sheep man
was an arrival last night and will
remain in the city for few days
looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Kentz and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Ambertos. DR.. C. E.
Durgan. DIR. A. A. Wallace and Miss
Baur. We're among the Montrose Wis
itors yesterday.
Whenever you are down town be
sure and visit the C. V. Store and
register yourself and address. Each
days registration entities you to a
chance on that chocolate set on dis
play in their window.
The Sentinel was presented yes
terday by fine box of peaches from
the Rim Rock orchard. owned of J.
w. Parmenter and the members of
the Sentinel force and the visitors
to the office are very much indebted
to Mr.. Parmenter.
James F. Walker has resign
ed his position as superintendent of
the developing work at the proper
ties of the Pyramid Mining and Mill
ing company, the resignation taking
effect at once. Owing to the fact that
his private business requires all his
time Mr.. Walker tenders his resig-
nation. He still retains an interest
in the company. His successor has
not yet been named.
The funeral of Edward lines.
which takes place tomorrow after
noon at half past two o'clock from
the home at 1855 ouray avenue. will
be one of the largest attended fun
erals ever held in the city. Hundreds
of friends will gather to pay tribute
to the memory of this young man
who was murdered in such a terrible
cold blooded manner. Rev. Miller
Of the Baptist church. will have
charge of the services. Interment will
De at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

There are a few people who sneer-
ingly speak of the work of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Fortunately the
number is few. We have heard. in
dividuals maintain that 1t is not a
representative body of citizens. Be
ing a member of the directorate our
selves 1t would not be becoming for
us to discuss that charge. However
whether 1t be representative or not
We know one thing of which we can
speak, that it has done as much or
more in work for the upbuilding of
this city in the last two years, as any
board that has ever represented the
Chamber. of Commerce. We have.
in the nature of our business kept
pretty close tab on what has been ac-
complished by the various boards and
without drawing any comparison
whatever, we know that the work of
the present beard has been fruitful
of results. Anyhow, this city can
not possibly get along without the
Chamber of Commerce and no pur-
pose is served whatever, in deriding
the work of the board, or In speaking
slightingly of its membership. We
believe that the present membership
of the board is as representative as
any other board elected
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Such a ticket as Democracy pre-
sents to the voters of Mesa county
in the present campaign, is certain
to engage the heartiest support of
every Democrat in the county and
invite the consideration of those who
detest to wear the corporation collar
and be compelled to vote for the ma
chine made ticket Every man there
on is a well known citizen. not a
chronic office seeker and each one is
perfectly capable of attending to the
duties of his respective office himself
If elected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

The political conditions in this
state are about as mixed as they pos
slbly can be. Senator Patterson car
ried through his program in the
Democratic convention all right. but
he finds that he would like very much
to have some of the men whom
he ruthlessly lead out of the party
back again in the working harness
The same condition prevails in the
Republican organization. The cor
corporations got in their work most
successfully, but John Holmburg and
some of his many friends scattered
throughout the state. are making
warm campaign against corporation
leaders of that party. Chaos hardly
expresses the political condition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

No one will charge Phillip b. Stew
art. who received the nomination at
the hands of the Republican conven-
tion at Denver as man of more char
acter than Rev. Henry A. Buchtel,
who heard the call of the corpora
ttion- boss, Bill Evans. and accept
ed the gubernatorial nomination that.
Phillip B. Stewart refused. But Mr.
Stewart as gentleman and a friend
of the president could not accept a
nomination which carried with it the
domination of corporations in Colo
RADIO and on the ticket of which he
was the head, was. man who had
overturned all the traditions of the
character of the supreme judicial tri-
bunal of the state. But Rev Henry
Buchter endorses all the infamies
which Stewart refused to recognize
and endorse and according to his own!
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Montrose gave evidence of her good
feeling toward this city by sending
about four hundred visitors to the
fair, accompanied by a band. They
were in evidence yesterday every
where and they are a set of boosters
who seem to have Faith in their own
town and are not afraid to express
their opinions and convictions of its
importance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
get in on the Ground Floor"

Land is sure to get up in price this
fall, and we have few tracts that
YOU can make some money on.
Sixty acres 1-2 mile from White
water, 20 acres under cultivation, 10
acres in alfalfa. 4 acres in orchard
(good apples) balance in raw land.
No. water right of Hannah creek,
S3,7OO buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres IL of which Is In
orchard, s acres full bearing, L.
miles from postohice $4,000.
Seventeen acres near Palisade, 8
acres planted. balance in raw land
broom house and cistern, only 49,
600.
We have some choice and ~ acre
rtacts near the city. Come in and see
us.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

1t almost seems the irony of fate
that, even the worst criminals have
found it impossible heretofore to es-
cape readily from this county, be-
cause of its physical. Typographical
conditions and now a boy who has
committed the basest of murders,
battles all efforts to locate him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

The gathering of the balance of the
fruit crop, principally apples. the big
campaign of the sugar factory to
soon open and preparations for the
winter season, will now occupy the
attention of the busy workers of this
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
w. g. sTRUTHERs.

1t is not at every fair that the
such a hearty vote of thanks.
The races this year were conduct
ed in a manner that was satisfactory
to both the horsemen and the thou
sands of patrons. Everything was
strictly "on the square" The races
were clean, and interesting each day.
The fair association is indeed for
tunate to have such man as Charles
C. Price as the superintendent of
speed. He is well known throughout
the city and valley and has a wide
acquaintance among the horsemen
of Colorado, especially on the west
ern slope. The people have the ut
most confidence in him. Charles
Price, when he is in charge of the
track will stand no "monkeying" no
fixed races" etc, and the people
know this and so do the horsemen.
Horsemen must do the fair thing on
Charlie Prices track and consequent
ly the races were intensely satisfac-
tory. There has been less kick
ing than has ever characterized a
local race meet. The races We're
clean throughout and no rank ac-
tions characterized any of the events.
Charles Price is one of the leading
horsemen in western Colorado,
thorough judge of horses and an ideal
manager of the race course. There is
only commendation for his work as
superintendent of speed and it is TO
be hoped that he will continue to act
in that eapacity.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

lnguage. points to them with
pride" We shall not believe that
Mr.. Buchtel is so stalwart in his Re
publicanism that he can accept the
arbitrary rulings of the Gabbertism
regime, which placed the corpora
tions in so absolute control of all the
machinery of the courts against the
rights of the common people.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

There was an entire absence of
throwing of the detestible confetti.
There was a general observance of
the request of the mayor that none
should be sold or thrown.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

new record for attendance has
been established for the fair. The at
tendance Thursday being the biggest
ever known in the history of the
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

The police force regular and ex-
ira, had picnic almost so far as dis
turbances of any consequence were
concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Candidates got in good work
among the farmers of the valley dur
ing fair days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Jobbery at the fair was at a dis
count. so far as the races were con-
cerned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

After spending the day at the fair
E. E. Drach, the Democratic candi-
date for state treasurer. returned to
Glenwood Springs today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
THE HoRsEMEN WE'RE PLEASED
A Vote of Thanks Extended by the
Many Horsemen to Supt. of
Speed c. G. Price and
the Fair Officials.

1t surely must be matter of sat
isfaction to Mr.. C. C. Price, the popu-
lar and able superintendent of speed
of the fair association and the offic-
ials of the fair. that the visiting horse
men as well as those who reside in
the city, were highly pleased with the
treatment accorded them.
Late yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing paper embodying a vote of
thanks was voluntarily handed to
Supt. Price:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
THE WEATHER.

= The maximum temperature :
= was so degrees, the minimum :
= was 50 degrees. Fair tonight :
+ and Sunday is the forecast for :
= Colorado. .
2. j..
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
Grand Junction, Colo.

september rs, l9Ob.
We, the undersigned. consisting OF
the horsemen in Grand Junction, Colo
rado. during the Mesa county fair
held September 25-2S inclusive. wish
to show our appreciation for the kind
treatment and hospitality shown
while in our city, by rendering a
vote of thanks to Mr.. c.. C. Price
Supt. of Speed; Pres. w. r. Haines
and the balance of the board of
directors. Signed:
JOE KERN.
VIM. KERN.
j. w. BREEZELEY
C. NOBLE.
WILLIAM SILSBY.
T. ]. KELLY.
J. B. WIELAND.
w. p. MAXWELL.
B. T. HOBERT.
C. A. HOLCOMB.
d. BRIDGES.
+. e. BAIRD.
ALLIE HALL.
j. f. ROTH.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

-'l-.s..-ssssss.--s.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES. Arkansas Comes Forward With Only
 Two For Past Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 3.-During the week ending today, breaking into the new year, many new and import. ant industries have been established i'll each of the southern states, as shown by the accompanying list com piled by the Tradesman from it's off, flcial daily reports. A trust company capitalized at $2,500,000 is reported from Alabama Two large lumber companies, with s3o0,000 and s20o,00O capital, respectively, are in the list from Florida. A s15Q,o00 cold storage Elant is credited to Georgia Kentucky adds, among other new industries, a $450,000 telephone company and a S100,0O0 grain elevator From Mis- sissippi is the report of a $250,000 land company. Missouri presents a striking array, among which may be specified a S200,0O0 building company,
 
 S500,00O gold mining company and a 91,000000 sash. door and blind fac- tory. The list from North Carolina includes a $20O,O0O cotton and woo1en mill company, a $1OO,0OO lumber company, $25OOOo yarn factory, a S200000 lumber company, etc. Okla homa continues to do big things, and swells the list of new industries with two mining companies capitalized at $2,00O000 and S1,50O.000, respective ly, and S300,OO0 coal mining con,- pany. From South Carolina is the report of a cotton gin and other con- cerns A building company with $300000 and mining company of $100,00O are among the new con- eerns reported from Texas. The list from West Virginia includes num- Der of heavily capitalized new plants, among them an electro metallurgical company capitalized at $1,000,O0O Be sides these which have been enun- erated are many new industries es- tablished during the week with capi tai of $1O0,000 and less. The list for the week for Arkansas as authorize by the Tradesman is as follows:
 Walnut Ridae-$25, 900 woodwork ing plant.
 Batesville-S5O, ,0O0 stone and de- velopment company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
sToRK VISITS WORTH $12,ooc
Twelve Children Bring LOGO Each to
 German Farmer in Iowa.

Eldora. Iowa. Ian. 5.-In the eXpe- rience of George Cramer, a substan- tial German farmer of this county, there is a moral for President Roosevelt and all others interested in presenting race suicide. Cramer was very poor when he settled in Iowa. When his first boy came he wrote to his father, informing him of the event and remarlling that while he was proud of the little fellow that he could scarcely afford the luxury of a baby at that time. In reply his father mailed check for $1.000. and promised to duplicate the gift every t;me the stork should visit his sons home. As result the stork has been joyfully received uo less than twelve times, and $12,000. plus accrued inter- est and earnings, repose in the bank here to Cramer's account.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
PROGRESSING NICELY
Is the Work on Pine Bluffs New
 Union Depot.

Work on the construction of the Lew union depot is progressing nice- ly The old baggage rooms have been razed by workmea, and nothing now remains on South Common to remind one of the old shack once called a depot by courtesy except the piles of old lumber stacked about on the grounds.
 The foundations for the passenger part of the new depot have been com pleted, and now that the old baggage rooms have been torn away the foundations for the east end of the new building will be laid at once, as soon as the debris can be cleared away.
 It will now be but short while before the walls of Pine Bluffs ele- gant new union station will greet the eyes of tho passers-by.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
STORE eURNE
Also Home of Tom Kendall, coIored,
 Destroyed.

An alarm called out the fire depart ment to Twelfth and Virginia at 1:15 Thursday night. and the case may furnish work for the police depart ment, since it may have been an in- cendiary blaze.
 The locality is out of the water linn it's, and the department could do little except prevent spread of the con hasration.
 The fire originated in a store owned by colored man named l.. Jones. The building was destroyed, and the flames spread to cottage owned by Jones. which was also destroyed. Thence the flames spread to the house of Tom Kendall, colored This build ing was also destroyed, as we'll as the home af another colored man named Noah Kemp.
 It is said that there was no fire in the store and no reason can be as signed for the fire except that it erty was insured, but the other two houses were not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
w. r. TYLER DENIES RUMORS.

The rumor has heen in circulation
 in Little Rock for the past few days that w. T. Tyler. whose resignation as general superintendent of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway became effective December 1, has accepted position with one of the big lines of the east MT. Tyler. who is at Hot Springs. was communi- cated with over the lOng-distance telephone by Gazette reporter last night, and said that the report was groundless He also said that he had offers under consideration, but is not in position at present to make any announcement. With MT. Tyler at Hot Springs are bis wife and son. Mrs. Tyler's health has improved so materially during her stay there that they will not return to Little Rocl for several days-Little Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05

St. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-As a result of the representations made by MT. Spring-Rice, the British charge d'af- faires,to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff. Admiral Rojestvensky explains in the Novoe Vremya this morning that the min ster of marine was in no wise re- sponsible for the letter published yes terday, which was merely the admi- ral's personal opinion, which Rojest- vensky maintains he had the right to express. The British embassy is not satisfied, and has reported the matter tC London, whence it is expected
 something in the nature of formal dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
posal will be demanded.
Expects Repudiation.

London, Jan 5.=-It was learned at the fore'gn office that Great Britain anticipates that Russia will repudiate the statement made by Admiral Ro- jestvensky in letter published i'll the Novoe S-emya in St. Petersburg that the British fleet in far eastern waters intended to crush the Rus ans in case the Japanese failed to do so at the battle of the Sea of Japan, which the foreign office d. ciares "is absolutely unfounded.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
COTTON MEETING DELEGATES
Cart. Johnson Ready to Name Any
 Who Will Attend.

Capt. J. B. Johnson. secretary of the local board of trade, has been request ed by President B. H. Burnett of the Arkansas division of the Southern Cotton Growers association to ap- point delegates to the big cotton con- vention which will be held in New Orleans January 12.
 Capt. Johnson states that if any members desire to attend this conven- tien he will gladly appoint them dele gates and give them the proper ere dentials, which will enti,le them to half fare rates on the railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
HEARST TO ENTER CINCINNATI
Report Is That He Will Start Morninq
 and Afternoon Papers There.

Cincinnati, Jan 5.-The report be- came current here today that w. R. Hearst soon will have both morning and afternoon newspapers in Cincin- rati He is to buy the Enqu Ter of John R. Mclean, if possible, accord ing to the report, but it is said at the Enquirer office that it was not sale. The subject is an interesting one here, because the average citi- zen seems to think Cincinnati is due to have cheaper morning papers. The Enquirer sells for 5 cents, and the only other English morning news paper for cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
INCREASED FORCE CITIZEN WHO THINKS NUMBER OF POLICE INSUFFICIENT TO
 MEET DEMAND.
Thinks Two More Needed in West End and Two More in the
 East End.

That Pine Bluff has reached the stage of her growth where on iE- crease is made necessary on the city police force, is the opinion of one prominent citizen.
 "'fhe fact that the present limited force, however competent, is unable to cope with the situation and hold down lawlessness 10 the minimum es tablished heretofore he sail, "was made plain by the late holidays. This city doubtless has oae of the most efficient police forces in the country and the departments nabil- ity to cope with conditions is due solely to lack of numbers We should have, as has often been stated by others in the city, two more men in the east end and two more men in the west end.
 'sSince the city council seems indis posed to grant such additions 10 the force, however, I would suggest the
 
 to my mind: put another men on in citizens clothes, to assist the city de iective in rounding up that class of evil-doers which the uniformed men can not handle.
 II has long been known among those conversant with actual condi- tions that City Detective Ed Cheek has been seriously handicapped by lack of help. His work could be made much more efficient with a good man as coWorker in citizens cl thes, and movement may be set in motion to. ward this end
 Mr. Cheek holds an unenv able DO. sition His work is arduous end un- pleasant, and made more so through the fact that whatever glory may a. tend his efforts in certain instarc [ must necessarily be suppressed for professional reasons. This is why much of the work he has accomplish ed has never been given out to the public. Cond tions frequently are such that after he has run down man others must get the credit for the work
 The police department of Pine Bluff is without doubt the most eGi- cient in the state. No other city has so small a force, population consider ed; and yet the local force makes far more arrests, and does a much great CT volume of bus ness, size of city considered, than any other town in Arkansas. The city council has nev- CT declined request yet made by Chief Stewart, but that official has been exceedingly modest in his de. mands, feling that it was his duty ts do the very best he could under pres- ent conditions. This he has done with. out murmur, but the time has come. it is universally agreed among those who understand police conditions. for the council to increase the force to keep apace win the growth Of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
ETHICS OF CONDUCT.

"The Ethics of Conduct" will be the subject of Prof. Junius Jordan's lecture at the Y M C. A. Sunday af- ternoon at f o'clock The manage ment has secured the services of Prof. Jordan during the month of Januarv for series of lectures to be deliver ed at the regular Sunday afterncoH meetings, which are held at o'clock. 4 large attendance is expected. as Dr. Jordan's reputation is extensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05

MT. and Mrs. J. Borecky and Mir. Ladis Borecky of Little Rock, parents and brother of Mrs. F. A. Bluercok. and MT. Jerry Borecky of Atlanta, Texas, also brother, have returned to their homes after enjoying a num- Der of days of pleasure with relatives and friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
STEPPING BLOCKS ON THIRD.

Worlmen laid stepping blocks Brookhill hotels Friday morning. This was one of the worst places in tho city during the late heavy rains, and the blocks were perhaps more haf''v needed there than anywhere else in town. Tn improvement will be an appreciated one on the part of the travelling public. for everyone w''o meets the Cotton Belt trains crosses the street at this point.