davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-01-16

day evening at 8 O'Clock. aged "a
years, 5 months and % days His
life was spent here on the Kama
wha. lie was son of Rev Viii
liam George. the pioneer Baptist
minister of the lower Ksnawha
valley. He wasia nephew of the
widely known William Cumber-
alsnd, of Virgins. Toe decedent
was married in 1868 to Miss Sallie
A Henderson. whose family rank
among the leading citizens of
Mason county Mr.. George was q
man of great. force of character.
He ung.tenaciouslyitoth at.which
he believed to be right. He Was.a
splendid Citizen and.a good sneigh.
Dor. Many years ago he made a
profession of religion and united
with the Concord B aptist Church,
He was a progressive citizen. al
ways abreast.with the times, a man
whose word was as good as his
bond. and his word and bond was
always considered A No. i. - His
remains were inferred on his farm,
a few miles above Henderson. ON
Monday morning, January Ii 1907,
a largesconoonrse of frisnds, neigh
b1rs and citizens paying their last
sad tribute to the RENAME of him
whom they honored and respected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-01-16

A fraiI woman looked in q footn
of her own house. stripped Of every
particfs Of her clothing and whip
ped with rtzor strapin the hands
of a big strong man who showed d
revolver in her mouth and threaten.
ed to kill her and Himself AID
otherwise tortured from early lin
the evening until nearly Daylight,
while her children looked in an ad
joining room cried ass though their
little hearts would bretk and
begged fol. their ownsliyesand that
of their mother was the rtarribIe
experiencset Mrs. Frank Krine-
bell. of.neaE QorryYilleI Ohio 1..s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-01-16

Ii time is money. my watch is a
spsndthrift. for it refuses to keep
time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-01-16

Grand Recorder FsoF. Of the
MASSACHUSETTS, Al 3 u " tells
this story as sho#n the position Of
fraternal insurance
A merchant who had amasssd 3
large fortune retired from business
and returned 10 hisnatiys town, il
the western part Of the State, q
spend his remaining days. He
made many valuable g.fts 10 tie
town, finslly preasnting to it tract
of land. SURROUNDED By q hand
some wall and having apleh.
did arched entrance, TO be used az
q cemstery, In this he to1k9great
pride and often walked out tor view
II. q
One morning. while thus sneag.
ed, he met at the entrance Poi
CLANCY the village Wit, After soma
desultory talk be said: -Pats there
lie only one thing lacking to7mdHe
this cemetery complete; thatsis 9
motto to be inscribed on this gate
way. What would you slggesisal
suitable insoriptionP"
He .sCsatobed his head fora mo.
ment and then said !: How uDuId
this dove have cothe to stayf'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-01-16

MT. Joseph E. George. pioneer
citizen Of this county. died Satur-
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
A FORTUNE IN SIGHT.

According to DIR. Pitt A. Wade of
Canon City, there is fortune for
Colorado people who deal In wool
and mutton. DR.. Wade is one of the
incorporators of the Great Western
Wool Growers association, which was
recently formed with a capital stock
of 100000. This company will en-
gage in a general sheep and wool bus
mess and among the men behind 1t
are those who have spent years in
this work.
In a letter to the Colorado State
Commercial association DIR. Wade
says:
"The rapid increase in the pop
ulation of the world is not only CON
verting all tillable land into farms.
thus curtailing the number of sheen
that can be raised on the range, but
at the same time is increasing the
demand for wooden goods. Reason
ing from the foregoing we are pre-
pairing to supply goods. the demand
for which has increased without par
.allel, being 400 per cent in the last
12 years.
1.-The United States has one-tenth
of all the sheep in the world, yet we
import 45 per cent of all the wool we
use, II the people of Colorado will
investigate the wool and mutton bus
iness they will see an opportunity tc
greatly increase their bank ac
counts.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
Waterson's Eloquent Tri-
butte to Mrs. Mckinley

had religiously opposed. and for
which the country was i'll prepared.
was suddenly thrust upon him. The
White House became an armed camp.
There was not an hour of the day or
night which the president could call
his own. But, night or day there
came never a moment when that
sweet voice might not summon him
to the side of the wife whose peculiar
affliction had imposed upon him the
care of a nurse for a child-none
other nurse than he. 1t was the
knowledge of this in those who per-
sonally knew and loved them which
gave to the awful finality at Buffalo
an added and inexpressible poig-
nancy of grief.
The people of the South especially
will ever hold the memory of William
Mckinley deep in the heart of their
hearts. He 1t was to whom it was
given to complete the sublime inten-
tion of Lincoln with respect to the
disunited sections of the union. He
was quick to see the meaning and the
opportunity of the Spanish war. The
last, eternal treaty of peace between
by the pen that signed the commits
slons as generals in the army of the
United States of Joseph Wheeler and
Fitzhugh Lee and John Breckenridge
Castleman, and never did statesman
and patriot perform an act greater in
reach and more benign in effect than
did William Mckinley when he re-
stored those confederate soldiers to
the service of a once more united
country, literally turning gray into
blue, and giving to generations of
Southern men yet unborn the sign
manual along with the deathless as
surance, of complete moral emanci-
patton.
Let the winged spirit take its way
to the immortal spirit waiting for its
mate. Much shortened is the distance
to heaven from earth between these
two. Around the seraphs stand in
robes of light. The gates are flung
open wide. But, be sure a single
voice will alone be heard, just only
the one word, Ida"
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
(From Louisville Courier-Journal.
IDA"

! (From Louisville Courier-JournaI
'IDA."
If ever a star fell from heaven in
to the arms of man-if ever a flower
grew into a woman-that star and
that flower was Ida Saxton Mckinley
There was an aroma of sweetness and
grace in the very name. Her hus-
band never addressed her, never re-
ferred to her. except as Ida" BY
an interposition little short of divine
the full knowledge of the supreme
tragedy which descended into life
yet in its noon was spared her; the
angels drew a veil as of tears be-
tween her and its full realization.
God has given 1t to Ida SaXton to be
fifty mated. There were many beau
ties and virtues in the character of
William Mckinley: his career was
abundantly fulfilled. and the crown
of glory he wore with such consum-
ing modesty was studded with jewels
both rich and radiant; the soldier,
the civilian, the man of affairs and
the party leader: but tn erarest of
all that shone in that priceless dia-
dem was his devotion-simple, con-
stant. unerring-to Ida"
1t seems strange, a most myster-
dence that ordained the death by the
assassin's hand of three such men as
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley, each
so unoffending, so filled with the
love of human kind, so gracious and
generous.
OF the three, Mckinley was least
aggressive. Lincoln lived in deadly
times, and Garfield's very intellect
uality. raised up both enemies and
enmities. Garfield. lovable as he was,
had a rough side to him. and Lincoln,
big of heart and of brain, was out
wardly even as a gnarled oak. Nc
Kinley lived primitive Christian
man. He emulated st. Paul in the
desire to be all things to all men. 1t
gave him pleasure to give pleasure;
it caused him pain to inflict pain.
No man ever grew as fast as he in
the executive office, both in mental
stature and in breadth.
He came to power during moving
times. Immense responsibilities de-
scended upon him. War, which he
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
THE OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT.

1t is gratifying to learn from re-
ports sent in from different parts of
the fruit growing sections that al
though the damage from frost to
some species was heavy, there will
be a fair crop after all.
The peach crop will be light where
there will be any at all; but the apple
crop will in some localities be con-
siderably more than half and taking
the state over it is probable that at
least half crop of late apples will
be gathered.
The weather conditions which re-
suited in this injury were so excep-
tional that little fear need be in
dulged of repetition of the loss. The
very open winter and warm weather
In March and the first part of April
caused fruit buds to advance rapid
ly; and in some localities apples and
peaches had attained good size when,
late in April, severe frosts occurred.
This formed n combination of unfav-
orable conditions never before wit
messed since fruit productions became
a factor in local prosperity.
In the aggregate the loss will be
| great because horticulture has be
come one of our important and ex
tensive industries. The orchard aref
covers many thousands of acres. tire,
planting having continued upon
large scale for twenty years. TIL,
reputation of Colorado fruit has ex
tended so far and is so creditabl,
that the demand for our products ha,
become exceptionally strong and tn,
! readiness with which fruit grown her,
can be sold makes the loss of part o
the crop all the more notable. But a
half loaf is better than none, ou
people may congratulate themselves
that, Notwithstanding the advers
conditions of April and the earl
part of May, the orchards will make
fair showing.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

There are others, but Joe Moon bug
giles are some.
The Star bakery bread is on sale
at nearly every grocery house in
Grand Junction.
A large and complete line of har-
ness can always be found at Harry
Hiatt's either factory or home made.
We would especially call attention to
our hand made harness.
Bargains in plumbing fixtures at
McKenzie's. 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
MAYOR wENTwoRTH's ORDER,
The Police Must Wear Uniform and
Keep Out of Saloons.

The following is the text of the
order Mayor ]. R. Wentworth re-
Gently issued to Chief of Police C. C.
O'Neil regarding the wearing of un-
forms by Officers and other regu-
latlons concerning their actions:
Grand Junction, Colo,
May 27th, 1907.
Mr.. C. C. o'Neil,
Chief of Police, City.
Dear Sir-It is desired that you in
form the night policemen that their
hours for duty begin at p. m, and
end at 6 a. m, daily, and that they
shall report at your office daily at 6
p. IN. to receive any instructions you
may have for them. 1t shall be under
stood that the police force shall not
make a habit of visiting saloons, etc,
unless on official business. 1t is also
desired that each policeman shall
provide himself with full regulation
police uniform within thirty days and
wear same when on duty. You will
be held responsible for the enforce
ment of this order.
Respectfully,
j. r. WENTWORTH, Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The pulpit of the church will be
filled next Sabbath morning and even
ing by Rev. William n. Friend OF
Golden.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
next Sabbath evening is How to Re
alize the Presence of Christ" John
14-15-23. This is the regular con-
secration meeting and all of the men,
bers should be present.
The pastor expects to reach Grand
Junction on June Sth and will fill the
pulpit the following Sabbath.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Tonight on Main street the first
open air band concert of the summer
will be rendered by the Grand juno
tion band. A splendid program has
been arranged for the concert and
there is no question but what hun
dreds of people will be out to enjoy
the music.
There are no more popular fea-
lures of Grand functions summer
life than these open air concerts, rem
dered each Saturday night and they
promise to prove more popular than
ever before this season.
The band is well organized and
strong in its talent and ability. Jesse
B. Boyer Is at the head of the band
this season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
THE PULPIT S
METHODIST

The pastors theme for Sunday
morning viii be. ''The Firing Line
The morning program for the Sun
day music is as follows:
Prelude-La Miniature ...
............ Kate Vanderpool
Anthem-'Love of Jesus, all
Divine" ......-...-....- Marks
-Andantino. -. Batiste
solo-"Rest'' ......s Sheldon
Mrs. Bross-Pinnell
Postude-Allegretto 49,. Batiste
In the evening Mrs. Bross-Plnnell
will sing as usual assisted by the
chorus.
Our evangelistic services begin on
Sunday. Miss Mae Adams of Denver
will be with us to assist in these and
will hold her first service at 3 O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon and will also
have charge of the evening.
There will be services every even
ing during the coming week at 8
o'clock. And services every after
noon excepting Monday at O'Clock.
The music for our special revival
services Will be conducted by Mrs.
Julia Bross-Pinnell assisted by a.
large chorus.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL
. . . .

The Children's day exercises will
take place after the morning service
Sunday An interesting program has
been prepared, consisting largely of
music and exercises by the little folks
We hope you will encourage them by
your presence. The pastors evening
theme will be, Confessing Christ,
This will be the preparatory sermon
for the communion service which will
be held at the morning service June
9th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
Christian Church.

The subject of the Sunday morn
ing sermon will be christian Liy-
ing" On Sunday evening the child
ren of the Sunday school will give
their annual entertainment. They
have made every preparation for the
exercises and no doubt 1t Will be
one of the best that they have ever
given. Everyone is asked to bring a
silver offering. This money will be
used for Foreign Missions.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.

Corner Seventh and White avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45, services at IL
a. m, subject God the Only Cause
and Creator" The reading room in
the church parlor is open Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from to 5
p. m. Science literature is for sale
and free distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

DR.. Thadd Parker left this morning
for Durango where he will remain
several days looking after mining in
terests.
On the night of June 22nd, the IA
nous Denver Post Boys Band will be
heard at the opera house.
Joe Moon buggies have got style,
finish and quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
TAN PAYErS NOTICE

All property owners who have not
listed their property with the assess
or for 1907 should do so ut once,
and save penalty.
N. N. SMITH. Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
.ar rnR INsPECIIU7

READY FOR NJ '1I,bIp D. !
few days has practlSalGo pctns GorEBcI
our stock OF sulIlHuy l-r,pIyGs. ~
TSt ESes AND TRousERis~~ssr 'I.b s~sr.s
play +, very complete, Ds Se,oloripss p }
the new designs li,u M dnring Be =
viii be very popular d''"'
Ing season
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
BAPTIST.

Subject for the morning sermon:
Seeking God" For the evening:
"God and His Relation to Sin"
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

"Taint" good policy to take your
repairing any place but Primrose. the
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
MANY ARE PAYING RICH.

Today C. B. Rich. chairman of the
finance committee of the Y. NJ. C. A.
has been kept busy writing receipts
for those subscribers to the big fund
who are ready to meet their first
payments. due today. The payments
came in very satisfactorily and by to-
night good many thousands of dol
lars will be in the Y. NJ. C. A. treas
ury.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

''''' A BOLT OF cLoln .,a,, s,I
cept it. We want no IN aa'n' ns...
rics. no patterns l,,Is oL tns GTTorBr
in an admittedly hrs' - Wv vast, z
It It would We be a shame n'..S to Tson'
class work on poor olo,n, Ioa ,,prI. 9
as particular about ! u, ,ps ani:s
are about the at and the
couldn't say more
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

If you buy your bread try loaf of
the Star bakery bread. Order 1t from
your grocer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
The Mesa Flour Mill

Manufactures High Patent, Imperial and
Star Flour--Best Flour in Grand Valley
Why pay 80 to 40 cents per hundred
more for low grades? Star and I'm
pesial is sold by all honorable mer-
chants Every sack warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
GET READY FOR WINTER

GET READY FOR WINTER
Hot weather doesn't last always
When It's over you want the house
heated.
HOT WATER HEAT
Is the best. It's cleanly and easily
cared for. We install new plant or
repair the old one. Call us in and
got ready before the ruch. Don't de-
lay.
LEWIS 4 SALLEE
12I N. 9th st.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
CROW WAS SW|NDLED
Late Congressman Said to Have
 Been Victim of BIackmaiers.
HIS ESTATE HAS VANISHED.
Money Paid by Aged Statesman Rather Than Permit Assaults on His Name and Chara Hundred Thou sand Dollars Price of Scheme.

Philadelphia, April 10. - Friends of astounded to learn that his death was hastened by band of swindlers who levied blackmail upon him, using a woman as their willing tool.
 To protect his name and reputation from assaults which he feared would be taken seriously by a cynical world the ex-congressman paid the swindlers, it is believed, many thousands of dol lars. Some estimate the total at more than $100000.
 He worried much during the last few months of his life, not because of his disappearing fortune. but because of his fear that a blot might be cast upon his political and personal record, the purity of which had ever been the greatest pride and which stands untar- nished.
 Enter Mrs. Crow"
 It is known that a woman announced herself as the wife of MT. Grow, and his friends fear she may now advance a claim upon the small estate left by him. It is said she is taking legal steps to that end; but, if so, the rela- tives of MT. Grow have received no official notice thereof.
 At the time of his reti cement from congress in 1902 Mir. Gro-y- was mod erately wealthy man for enc of quiet tastes, living in his own home in the country. He had practically nothing when he died in Glenwood on March 31 last. He was paying taxes on $30,- 900 personality outside of his house, hold few years ago. and his invest ments, including nontaxable securities, are known to have exceeded S100,000.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Delmas' Closing Plea Appeals to "Unwritten Law"
CALLS WHITE "A SPECTER'
''Dementia Americana" Prisoner Suffered From, Says Lawyer.
ABRAHAM HUMMEL IS DENOUNCED.

California PIeader Describes SIayer's
 Insanity as "the Species That Makes
 Man Believe That the Sanctity of
 His Home and the Virtue of His
 Wife Are Sacred, the Law of Hu-
 manity Whatever May Be Written
 Upon the Statute Books"-District
 Attorney to Sum Up Today.
 New York, April 1O.-Making Evelyn Nesbit Thaw the main issue in his ap- peal, portraying her as child lured to her fate by a man of genius, who had better never have been born, and calling upon the jurors to decide whether the young wife played an ac- tress' part on the witness stand or by her manner forced upon them the con viction of the truth of her story, Del phin M. Delmas, chief counsel for Har- ry K. Thaw, made a forceful summing up address to the jury.
 Speaking deliberately and impressive y, MT. Delmas turned against the state the very argument MT. Jerome had used in suggesting the appoint ment of lunacy commission, the find ings of which the prosecutor vainly tried to have rejected by the court.
 Pitilessly Mir. Delmas handled the memory of Stanford White. After de
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
MRS. BASSETT WEDS.
Divorcee and Ex-Psstor Hunt Are Nov
 Man and Wife.

Divorcee and Ex-Psstor Hunt Are Now
 Man and Wife.
 New York. April 10. - Within less than twenty-four hours after his exit from the ministry the Rev. E. Law renee Hunt took as his bride Mrs. Fan ny Rice Rassett, the handsome blond, who was divorced by Charles Chester Bassett in Washington recently be- cause of her alleged misconduct with Pastor Hunt.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Henry Marsh Warren. the hotel chaplain, at his home in this city.
 Sensational testimony marked the Bassett divorce trial. It was alleged, among other things, that Hunt had been seen in Mrs. Bassett's room in q hotel at Atlantic City. The divorce suit ended in Bassett's favor. Meantime Mrs. Bassett brought a counter suit for divorce in Omaha, Neb., which was thrown out of court owing to the Wash ington decree. Judge Redick of Oma- ha awarded the oldest Bassett boy. Chester. to the father and gave the younger son, Rice, to the mother. No judicial decision was made as to the custody of Lawrence Bassett. the child whose paternity was denied by Bas- sett
 At the time of the Omaha trial Hunt announced his resignation as pastor of the Noble Street Presbyterian church, In Brooklyn. but not before the congre- gation voted him out. He resigned from the Brooklyn presbytery a few days afrO
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
General Markets.
New York

New York, April 2. FLOUR-Steady, but quiet; Minnesota patents. S41Oa435; winter straights. S3.35a 345; winter extras, $2.Soa3; winter patents, S3 G0a3S5.
 WHEAT - Market opened easy under disappointing Liverpool cables and large northwest receipts and realizing but later rallied partially on bullish crop adviees from Kansas. higher continental cables and light offerings; May, S511aS5 l3-l6c, July S6AaSGssc
 BTTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound, s01has1c Mercantile Exchange official quotation, extras, 30c.); firsts, 2Sa30c.; sec onds. 26a2Tc; thirds, 22a24c: held extras. 3oc !. firsts, 27a29c.; seconds 23a26c.; thirds, na22c.: state dairy, tubs. fresh, finest, 2ss2oc. good to prime, 25a27c.; common to fair. 21a24c.
 CHFESE-State, full cream, small and large. colored and white, September, fan cy. 15c.: October, best, 14a14i2c.; good to prime l3a13Mc.; winter made, average best, 121sc; inferior, 11ha1219c. light skins. 11Ac.; half skins, best 1Ohal0hc.; part skins, prime, s1ka9c.; fair to good, 7asc.; common, 4ha6i3c:i full skins. 2aSe EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected. white, fancy, 19c. choice, lsi<c.; brown and mixed. extra, 1Shc; frsts to extra hrsts, 17a1Sc.; drties, 14al5c.; checks, 10a14c.: duck eggs, 1Sa25c.; goose eggs, 40a5oc.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Unchange
 POTATOES-Firm and higher: Pennsyl- yania. choice, per bushel 55a60c.; New York and western, do., 5Oa53c.; do., fair to good, 45a4Sc.
 LIVE PoULTRY-Firm; good demand; fowls. 16c; old roosters, 11a12c.; winter chickens, 22a5c; ducks 16a17c.