davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
HE FINISHES
HIS TERM
SUNDAY
(Sentiners Special News Service)


Atlanta. Ca, Sept. 21.-Hallman
Sims. the young Atlanta banker and
society man who was sentenced to
the United States prison in April,
1903. for embezzlement of 100000
from the Capital City National bank,
causing the suspension of that in
stitution. will conclude his term of
Imprisonment tomorrow. Sims was
sentenced to serve six years behind
the bars, but his excellent conduct
has given him the benefit of the full
reduction allowed by the law for
good behavior Sims arrest and
conviction caused a great sensation
at the time. as he was one of the
leaders in the younger set of Allan
ia society and a welcome visitor in
every home of the capital. Although
his defalcations caused the bank to
suspend it paid dollar for dollar to
its depositors, and something above
par to stockholders, but retired
from business as a result of the
strain which had put upon it by the
act of Sims.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
COSLIN CASE
is UP AGAIN

New York, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Una
GosHn, whose matrimonial venture
appears to have resulted as dis
astrously as the financial operations
conducted by her husband, Alfred
r. Goslin. the "get-rich-quick" pro-
moter, will again air her troubles
In court Monday, her suit for divorce
and 500 a week alimony having
been set for that date. The case has
been in the New York supreme court
several times. but postponements
have been secured by Goslln's attor-
news Goslin is now said to be in
Paris. living like prince on the
hundreds of thousands secured from
American suckers. He declares his
willingness to support his wife If
she will go to Paris, which she re-
fuses to do.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate. Loans
Insurance and Rentals
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE-Good business property
on Main street.
FOR SALE-Resldence in all parts
of the city.
FOR SALE-Two neat four-room
houses, in perfect condition, and
eight lots on Fairview avenue. in
Crawford's addition, lawn, garden,
and fruit trees on the place. this
property will be sold for only ST.
500.
FOR SALE-Bearing orcnards and
unimproved lands of the best quail
ity, at bargain prices.
FOR RENT-Four room house in
Crawford's addition. newly paper
ed and painted $500 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

There are only ten saloons in the
city. They pay an annual licerse of
$1,000, and are obliged to close
every night at 1900 O'Clock and
from 1900 o'clock Saturday nights
till 600 o'clock Monday mornings
and they are closed. too-and the
the drug stores are not allowed to
sell any kind of liquors on Sundays
either
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

The Studebaker wagons and bug
gies have stood the test Of time. Nc
Cary sells them. See his line before
YOU buy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

We have ready money to loan on
farm and ranch property. NO de-
lay. Money on hand. II. d. Coe &
Son, over Union Trust & Bank. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Before buying a wagon see Harry
L Hiatt. line Of the famous Winona
wagons. They are the best by test.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

There are no wells. the city is
supplied with acqua pura by a good
system of water works. and the
farmers have cisterns. the water for
which is taken direct from the irrl-
eating bitches. There are stringent
laws prohibiting contamination of
bitches in any way.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Good plumbing means good health.
]. z. McKenkle.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21


There are a large number of Iowa
people here l have noticed and they
are all enthusiastic for Colorado
Grand Valley and Grand Junction
and they all seem to heve forgotten
all about Iowa except her cyclones
blizzards and cold of her winters.
Personals
c. l.. Dyke and family formerly
of Charles City, are residents of
Grand Junction. Mr.. Dyke will be
remembered as at one time one of
the proprietors of the Intellingencer
He now holds position In the office
of the county clerk. When he first
came to the valley he owned fruit
ranch, but this he sold n few years
ago, and became a resident of the
city.
Darrell Dyke. son of c. l.. Dyke.
Is engaged in the business OF paint
ing, decorating and paper hanging,
etc, and is a member of the firm of
King & Dyke.
II. r.. ottman, another former
Charles City citizen, is also resi-
dent of this city and has fine
home located on east Main street
Mrs. Ottman will be remembered as
Miss Hattie Dyke. She is a sister
to C. l.. Dyke. above mentioned
J. II. Adron, also at one time a
resident and business man of Char
les City. resides on a ranch near
here, but he is making arrangements
to become a resident of Grand june
ton. Mrs. Adron is a sister to Mrs
Ottman and Mr.. Dyke.
A. c. Newton. for a long time a
newspaper publisher of Iowa, is a
resident of Grand Junction having
come here from Storm Lake, Iowa
nearly eleven years ago. At Storm
Lake he was editor and proprietor
OF the Pilot, the leading paper Of
the town and county. For ten
years after coming here he was ell
gagged in the newspaper business,
and he prospered. Last April he
sold his newspaper interests and en-
gagged in the fruit raising business.
having purchased a ranch for which
he paid $1,000 per acre without
house or any other improvements
except the orchard He is making
money and is consequently happy
and contented.
Now as a little personal about
myself will say that I am persuad-
ed that | have made material gain
in my physical condition siLcc
leaving home, though It has been
but one month. l do not cough one
quarter as much as l did when !
left home, and the eXpectoration is
not Learly so profuse when I do
cough. | have experienced no symp-
toms that would indicate retrograde,
while on the contrary It seems to
me / can discover evidences of i'm
provement. l expect to be home
some time in October a short time.
or until can dispose of my business
when I will return to this or some
other equally beneficial section to
locate permantly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

The best wheat S1,65 pei cwt. at
Platt's $50 Main. Phone Black 1441.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

All kinds of granite ware for put
ting up fruit. A few dozen 2-quart
Mason fruit jars at 95c per dozen.
School supplies. and 10c Store.
Call us up whom you want q plumb
or In hurry. ]. II. Mckenzie. Phone
black 743.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

All the ice used is artificial and
sells for so cents per hundred. It
makes people hot" when they come
to pay for ice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

order Star bakery bread of your
dehveryman. -- = - - =
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

The preponderance of the shade
trees are the cottonwood. There are
some Lombardy popular and other
varieties of wood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Alfalfa hay First cutting $1,000:
second cutting $40, Delivered. W.
]. Burch, Phone Black 1745.
Leather lined $3.50 shoes. Loeff-
ler's.
White Front special $3.50 shoes.
Loeffler's.
New patent leather $3.50 shoes.
Loeffler's.
J.. e. Mckenzie. the plumber. max
es a speciality OF repairing defective
plumbing.
Star Bakery are going TO have a
new store.
Come and see us now IN the rear
of the new store-Star Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Heavy hauling is made . special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Most of the sidewalks are of plank
though many of them are being re-
placed by cement.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

There is a d. d. Forsyth. d. d
here, pastor of the NJ. E. church,
and there is J. p. Sweeney, J. p.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

If you want your horses, cows and
poultry to be in the best condition
try Gold Coin stock food. Piatt
ESQ Main street, Phone. Black l44l'
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

There is no grass on vacant lots,
but most of the houses have good
lawns made so by sprinkling and con
stant care.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

The Star bakery bread at all gro
cerles.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
A Square Deal.

II 1fItIttIN iI0tIFs
No glue, no glucose, no starch or
flour or cream rich paste or filling
used In our ice cream, but only
cream separated from pasteurized
milk, sweetened, favored and frozen
every day in the year. Only zoe per
pint in paper at Mlller's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Grand Junction has one of the
finest railroad union depots in the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21
HE BOOSTS FOR
GRAND JUNCTION
In an Iowa Daily Paper Appears a Splendidly
Written, Reliable and Entertaining Descrip-
ton of this City and County, the Existing
Conditions and Possibilties--Personal Notes
About Many People---A Prominent Hotel
Man the Writer.

Splendidly written articles regard
ing this city and county, in Iowa
daily paper by Iowa man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

The streets are very wide and the
blocks are very large.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

$40 harness free on the 2otn. See
Fred Mantey's window.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

III. IsSs front Rank furnace sold by
ID tie biss! ~! South Fifth street.
st,rc,ionn highest mes type OF furnace I. con,
tSs. and always gives sat sst,sfac- r-
Aanna1 Shoes. Loenler-s.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Half pound linen ciors stationery,
15c. and Toe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Phone Black 1441 Platt's feed store
for hay, grain and feel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

things I have Noticed" and per
sonals" Mr.. Sloane had the follow
ing spicy items:
The cost of living will average a
little more than in Charles City, but
not as much as l expected.
Most OF the business firms are
companies, at least their signs so
read.
There are practically but three
hotels, though there are many res
taurants, boarding houses and room
ing houses.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

J. E. Mckenzie for plumbing that
right, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Come and see us now in the rear
of the new store-Star Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

There are large number of Iowa
people here | have noticed and they
are all enthusiastic for Colorado,
Grand Valley and Grand Junction,
and they all seem to heve forgotten
all about Iowa except her cyclones,
billiards and cold of her winters.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

Leather lined $3.50 shoes. LOeft-
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

White Front special $3.50 shoes.
Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-21

New patent leather $3.50 shoes.
Loeffler's.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
CAR SHOPS NOT
LAYING OFF MEN

For some days past there has been
a rumor-that a number Of men have
been laid Off at the works of the Pull
man Company. at the Todd's Cut shops
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, and the the Belts Machine Com
pany.
Upon investigation this morning II
was learned that the Pullman Com
pany has now In its employ over 1000
men, and that It is exceptionally busy,
taking on men every day. Officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany stated that at the Todd's Cut
shops about 1900 men are employed.
men being taken on daily. No other
lay off IS contemplated other than that
generally about the first Of the year,
when all the cars are in service dur
ing the holiday season.
The Belts Machine Company has in
its employ over three hundred men
and expects to let 90 not over q half
dozen on Saturday. which officials Of
the company declare IS nothing un-
usual
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
MILK PRICE
MAY BE SAME
Dairymen Declared Retail
Cost Will Not be Advanced
This Month

Although the advance In the price of
milk Of four and a hali cents a quart
10 dealers for November win prob
ably be enforced by farmers In accord
ance with the decision made last week,
liz IS asserted By dairymen that the
retail price of milk will remain eight
cents a quart during the month.
Tho wholesale advance went into
effect today and so far as is known
there was no protest by the dealers II
Is believed that before yielding wholly
TO the advance some dealers will make
an effort to obtain milk elsewhere. A
local dairyman SAID this morning that
if dealers found the advance too heavy
for them, they would go as far as 90 OF
60 miles out of Wilmington to obtain
milk at the ruling price Of four cents a
quart. Even If the dealers arc Obliged
20 accept the advance he said, the
retail price will remain at eight cents
Owing to the advance in the price OF
feed and the increased cost 20 the
wholesaler. the advance IS not wholly
lunexpected. Besides milk Is scarce
anyway and Wilmington is almost sur.
fering a milk famine now"
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
RECEPTIONS WERE
FEATURES OF DAY

Not the least pleasing features of yes
terday were the receptions. In the after
noon at the City Han hundreds Of per-
sons were received by Governor Lea,
members Of his military staff, Mayor VIII
son. President Of Council Taylor and
Josiah Marvel chairman of the Hal
iowe'en committee. SO great was the
crowd shat surged through that~the re-
ception had to. be ended in order to per-
nit the Governor. Mayor and receiving
party TO go on the reviewing stand when
the parade approached.
Governor Lea at night gave a reception
70 members Of his staff, city and State
officials, commissioned officers of the
Organized Militia Of Delaware. members
of the Halloween Committee a4d a few
other guests at his home; No. 900 Della
ware avenue. It was a most delightful oc-
cosion. Governor Lea was assisted in
receiving by Adjutant General L. Pusey
Wickersham, Mayor Wilson and Josiah
Marvel. The evening was passed in most
pleasing social way, the hour for the re-
ception being from $50 o'clock to s o'clock
Luncheon was served and the guests
passed a charming social time.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
PLEASED WITH
DAYS SUCCESS
GOVern(r Lea, Mayor Wilson
and Others Gratif.ed at
Big Celebration

Governor Lea. Mayor Wilson and
Josiah Marvel chairman Of the Hal
lowe'en committee. are highly pleased
with the success Of Home Coming Day.
or the purpose for which it was
intended it was a big success said
the Governor this morning. 1T al
tracted any visitors, and have heard
many worcs Of commendad dof ex-
pressed"
$50 far as my observation is con-
cerEed, ihe celebration not have been
more gratifying said Mayor Wilson.
Visitor We're here by the thousands,
the parades were fine. ond I believe
;he day has done Wilmington immeas-
urable good"
United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont and Congressman Hiram r. Bur-
ton, who saw the afternoon parade from
the reviewing stand, spoke in the
highest terms OF 1t.
Josiah Marvel. chairman Of the Joint
committee in charge, said this morn
ing;
Our old Home Celebration must
be very gratifying to every whining
tonian. There were more visitors ID
the city than at any time heretofore
in the history Of Wilmington. and all
of them desired TO express their kindl,
feeling toward our city and It's people
Judging it therefore from either a sen
timental or a business standpoint the
occasion was a great success. And thi.
success was. due. not TO the committee
but to the whole people of Whining.
ton and 70 the different organization,
who assisted so heartily in carry ing il
out.
I'm behalf Of the committee, desir,
70 extend our thanks to all Of the puo.
tic organizations who carried out thei
parts so splendidly during The after
noon exercises, and TO the private or
CARNATIONS who assisted at night.
If the public at large is satisfied
with the celebration, the committee Il
/ fully paid for whatever time and ef
fort they may have given to the occA
lsion."
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
hELD INTRUDER
FOR THE POLICE
Willard Salisbury Walked in
on Man in His
Home
FOR PATROL

When Willard Salisbury, one OF wiz
mington'ss most prominent attorneys.
reached his home at Fourteenth ana
Broome streets shortly before IL o'clscu
last night. a surprise awaited him. Ma
walked IN on a man IN the vestlbule who
was trying to open thetdoor leading into
tho house and thinking tho intruder waa
a burglar the lawyer sailed into him
with hia cane and for few minutes there
was something more than legal advica
coming the strangers way. There were no
fancy thrusts or iungcs with the stick. but
overland blows ralned dorvn on the mans
head In rapid succession. Mr.. Saulsbury'n
experiences as wielder OF tho golf sluH
stood him coed service.
When Mr. Salisbury had beaten tha
stranger TO his satisfaction. he,aoalled un
the police by telephone and the man was
taken into custody. In City Court ts-day
he gave the name OF Samuel Mccaenae-
han and ne was arraigned on tho charge
OF drunkenness The police say that he ia
harmless and only wandered into tho
home Of Mr.. Salisbury by accident. The
beating he received they thought. was
almest sufficient punishment and a llrht
flne Of 81 and costs was imposed on hfm-
McClenaghans head was bleeding pre-
fuscly when he arrived at the police sta.
ten last night and the drubblng he ro~
coived sobered him up wonderfully.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
PICKPOCKETS GOT
PLENTY OF CASH
Reaped Harvest in Crowds
Along Market Street and
Many We're Losers
FARMER ROBBED OF SI75

PiclSpoclots roaped a harvest here yes
terday Just how many persons woro
touched" by tho slippery fingered mem
bers Of the craft. Is not known, but there
were many -Four cases were reported to
the police but no arrests were made as
the thieves succeeded IN covering up thoir
tracks IN every Instance
John w Chapel. who lives at Winter
thur. near wilmington. was the heaviest
loser SO far as the police know. He was
robbed OF a wallet containing Sl75 in cash
and also several checks. II. Pierce Of Ne.
800 West street comes next with loss Of
sl20 IN cash and check for $40.
William Bottger. Of No. 1924 West street
and Tobias y. Mckinney. Of No. 9ii
Orange street. also lost wallets. The form-
er's pocletboos contained small sum In
bank notes and checks FOR $50. and Nc
Kinney Is the loser OF SIS I'm money.
The thefts were all committed on Mar
ket street whore the crowd was thiclesi
and where IL was an easy thing for even
novice 70 work the game. Many are
thought to have been robbed who for fear
OF the notorlety failed TO report theI
losses to the police.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
HITCHCOCK ONCE
LIVED NEAR HERE

Raymond Hitchcock. the actor who dis
appeared from New York after being in
dicted on a charge Of improper conduct
toward young girls in New York. form-
erly lived at Holly Oak. above Whining
ton. He last appeared here in The Cal
loper" and In response TO great applause
made a pleasing speech in the course
Of which he spoke Of having lived for
several years while q boy near Holly Oak.
All traces Of Hitchcock have been lost
by New York police One report from New
York to-day was that Hitchcock had
been seen IN Wilmington yesterday or
to-day, but the local police know nothing
OF f.
Herman Fromme Hitchc0ck's attorney,
believes his client has been the victim Of
violence. For a year Hitchcock. accord
ing to the lawyer. has been followed by
blackmailers.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
DIDN'T INTEND TO
DELAY PARADE

In regard to the break in the line Of
the civic parade Yesterday afternoon
whereby the fremen We're some ten
minutes behind the heads of the line,
and which has caused much criticism
from many people. who assert that
the Fire Department Intentionally de-
layed the procession, William Ward,
chief of the Fire Department stated TO
a representative OF THE JOURNAL
this morning as follows:
There was no intention on the part
Of the firemen to break up the parade.
We had formed at Ninth and Pine
streets as directed. and were to have
received word from the chief marshal
of the parade when to move. waited
for such an order. and finding that
the head of the line was in procession
/ gave the order to move"
When the procession passed the re-
viewing stand the Friendship Com
pany presented both Governor Leasaud
Mayor Wilson with a handsome badge
as a souvenir OF the occasion.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
PUBLIC SAFETY
Arm IN REVIEW

Soldier boys. college cadets, "our
finest" Uncle Sans mail carriers and
the city firemen certainly out did them
selves i'm the afternoon. They made
up pageant which thrilled the citys
population with civic pride. such as
has never before been Witnessed here.
There were fourteen bands in line
All the participating organizations
marched we'll The firemen had pre-
pared themselves for the occasion and
when several of the companies ap-
peared before the reviewing stand they
executed drill movements which
brought great applause. The Wecca-
coe Company saluted the Governor and
his staff face TO face and then swung
back into line without a hitch The
Water Witch and the Independence
Company also executed various drills.
The letter carriers presented a hand
some appearance and marched well.
Postmaster Henry c. Conrad, his as
sistant, M. Howard Jester and Super
intendent OF Carriers Walter ]. Young.
headed the line. The famous Letter
Carriers Band Of Philadelphia, accom-
panied the carriers and furnished ex-
cellent music. Upon reaching the re-
viewing stand Uncle Sans men also
saluted Governor Lea and staff face
to face.
Militia In Review.
The State Militia passed in review
in company front Each of the eight
companies exchanged the usual salute
and dipped the colors. II was a most
/ inspiring scene. Colonel Theodore
Townsend commanded the militia.
Following the parade the militia was
reviewed again by Governor q-ea and
his staff at Washington Heights.
! Previous TO the arrival of the troops
/ 90. 900 persons had crowded on the tri-
angle and had to be driven back by
two companies of the militia before
the regiment could be assembled. Col
onel Theodore Townsend put the regi-
ment through the manual of arms
after which the soldiers marched in
lreview. The down state companies
went home late at night
General G. Parke Postles, grand mar
shal. started the parade on time, but
for some reason the divisions got sep
arated. the fremen marching eleven
minutes behind the lettercarriers who
brought up the rear of the first divi-
sion. The firemen made an imposing
array. Fire engine horses were decor
ated IN the National colors, and moi
few Of the engines carried bouquets
in their stacks The old time drills
were very much enjoyed and recalled
the days when fremen's parades viii
all their gayety were annual events
here
Governor Lea, members Of his mill
tary stan. Mrvor Wilson, city and
state officials. the Halloween commit
tee and some guests reviewed the
parade from the City Hall stand
The aides Of the Friendship Company
sented the governor with one OF theii
company badges and the governor i'm
mediately pinned it to his coat ant
wore It for the rest of the afternoon
Chief Ward, who is a member oi
the Friendship Company, was delight
cd with the appearance of the FIRE.
linen
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
DOVER CHILDREN
FOR TEMPERANCE
Had a Big Parade, Followed
by a Meeting Near the
POStOffiCe

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. Tho school chill
dren Of the State Capital are for prohibi-
tion. They so declared themselves yester-
day when they marched through the
streets singing campaign songs and carry
ing banners. After travcrslng the principal
streets the children gathered IN front of
the nostofhoe where they were addressed
by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Brown Turner,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church: the
Rev S. J. Cleeland. pastor Of the Baptist
Church, and Professor Charles scanlon,.
Of Pittsburg. A large crowd gathered to
hear thom.
Leaders in the Parade.
The children in the parade were
members of Company a. Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. Tie company was
divided into three platoons. with these
officers.
First, CAPTAIN Hall Downs and En-
sign Elizabeth Wilson; second. Cap
tain Burton Syphord and Ensign
Pauline DAILY; third, Captain George
Jones and Ensign Elsie Tlgner.
The children We're marshnled by Mrs
Mary Walcott. TO whose personal Of
forts thes ucccss Of tho affair was
largely due. Mrs. Wolcott was assisted
by Mrs. J. NJ. Davidson. Mrs. IL. c.
Taylor. Mrs r. c. Holmes. Mrs. A. w
Lightbourne, Mrs James Aaron. Mrs
s. NJ Morgan. Mrs ". B. Smithorl
and Mrs. -. l.. Jones.
j. NJ. Davidson played the fife and
David S. Butler thed rum. which led
the children in their marching and
singing.
The children win repeat the parad,
on Monday and Tuesday of next week