davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
SMUGGLERS THRIVING
Illicit Traffic Has Been Re
duced to Science on Pa
cific Coast.

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 25.-Smuggling
of costly wines, silks. opium, and Jap
anese from British Columbia into
Washington has been reduced to such
a science by organized gangs working
along the boundary that immi grafton
officers and secret service men admit
they are baffled. Thousands of dol
lars worth of imports and several
hundred Japanese have been brought
into the country in the last few months
by gangs working in the foothills
along the international line. Trained
dogs are used by the opium and silk
smugglers, while those handling liquors
employ wood wagons, the aliens being
piloted across the border by armed
men. who would not hesitate to shoot
if interrupted in their work. Most of
the contraband is disposed Of in the
eastern and southern states.
Secret service men believe these
gangs were organized before his ar
rest last April by Larry Kelly. styled
king Of the smugglers of the Pacific
northwest" now serving a sentence
on McNeilrs island, west of here. Kelly
1 has given the federal authorities no
end of trouble in the last twenty years,
and, though he is almost 20 years OF
age, he is as determined as ever that
ne will never earn an honest dollar
under the Stars and Stripes.
How Dogs Aid smuggIers.
The rush Of Japanese across the Dor
der is giving the immigration officers
the most concern. A dozen have beer
caught in western Washington in the
ties have not been able to fix the re-
sponsibility. However, the officers ad-
nit that a band of clever smugglers il
at work. guiding the undesirable aliens
into Washington, and then leaving
them to take care of themselves.
Smuggling of opium and fine silk.
into this country from British Colum
bia by the use Of trained dogs, be
lieved TO be imported from France
was discovered at Blaine, and as
result Thomas Smith is in custod!
awaiting trial in the federal court. The
discovery was accidental and came
about when Officer Lane, connected
with the station at BelIingham. shot {
dog running through the thick timbe
near Blaine. The canine carried {
Heather saddle in which were found
three pounds of opium and a package
of silk Where the dog came from anf
where he was going were mysteries
which the officials at once began Il
ferret out.
The officers took a coon dog with
them to the boundary line where the
first canine was seen They waited
three days before another dog came
along with a pack saddle on his BACK
This time there We're three dogs loaned
with the drug. The men let them pass
ana then with the aid Of the coon dog
they traced the animals to d shack near
Blaine. where the officers afterware
arrested Smith on charge Of Snug
CLING
The leather saddles were fashioned
. after those used by the hospital dog
/ in the Austrian army. II is not known
! where the smugglecs obtained tn
saddles. but IT is likely that smith
( confederates are Wen Fersed IN tn
e training OF dogs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
DEFENSE ENDS
Christmas Day Evidence In
cludes Statement From
Man Now Dead.

Georgetown, Ky, Dec. 25.-Christmas
not being legal holiday in Kentucky.
the trial Of Caleb Powers for the KILL
ing of Governor Goebel wasN Resumed
this morning and several Wis
were heard during the day.
The morning was taken up wit he
testimony OF w. r. Day. former .Ate
treasurer, and the reading of to- de
positions OF Charles Finley, followed
by the former testimony of General
Dan r. Collier (deceased).
The defense expects to close tomor-
row. and it is said the commonwealth
is prepared to go on with it's rebuttai
testimony 1t is also said that Henry
Youtsey will be brought back to con-
tradict Powers testimony.
The testimony OF the late Adjutant
General Dan r. Collier was read In
| it Collier denies knowing the location
of GoebeFs room at the Capitol hotel
when troops were drilled here. and
stated that the mountain men were
peaceable and quiet. General Golfers
testimony as read admitted a secret ar
rangement with Colonel Gray Of Louis
Vile by which a code telegram should
| be sent notifying Colonel Gray that
'the hour of action has arrived" Gen.
eraI Collier did not remember receiv-
ing letter from Caleb Powers rela-
tive to military matters.
Heard Fatal Shot.
Judge Jere r. Morton o. Lexington,
formerly counsel in the Powers case,
testified that he was in the court OF
appeals room when the shot was fred
that killed Goebel Motions were be-
ing heard at the time. and Colonel W.
C. p. breckenridge was called. Just
as he took the floor, Judge Morton said
he heard one sharp shot and a nuns
her Of dull shots followed. Judge Nor
toms case was called and Charles Kerr
of Lexington, who represented the 9TH
or side. had made some remarks, when
an officer Of the court came in the
courtroom and hurriedly went to the
chief Justice and made a communica-
tfon The chief justice then announced
that Senator Goebel had been shot and
the associate judges Immediately left
the bench
Judge Morton described whom he saw
as he looked from the window. He
told Of the clatter Of troops. which
be said came several minutes after.
and from the window saw a body Of
men with Captain sharp pass.
Can't Identify Howard.
/ He saw one man with thin whiskers
and a second man whose expression
he could not define He said he was
certain it was not Youtsey. He said
! ne knows James p Howard, and while
the man in his build had some striking
similitude TO Howard. it was not hes
in Judge Morton's opinion.
Charles Kerr testified to about the
same thing in substance, saying also
that the man he saw he would not
identify as Howard. John c. White Of
+ Winchester who was mentioned by
Howard in his testimony. testified
that Howard was with him on the
night before GoebeI was shot, and that
Howard had no mustache.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26

Our time is like our money. When
We change a guinea the shillings es-
cape as things Of small account When
we break a day By ldleness ID tne
morning the rest Of the hours lose
their Importance in our eye.-Sir
Walter Scott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
Two Per Cent. Of OoubtfuI Honesty.

Two Per Cent. OF DOUBTFUL 'fV''NstJ'
Rigid and precise honesty exists IN
a more vigorous form among business
men perhaps than in any other class.
The undertakings Of finance, OF bank
ing, Of corporation enterprise and Of
business generally would collapse but
for the fact that IS per cent Of men
Ia business are honest But the other
+ 2 per cent. win bear a good deai Of
watching.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
sublimlty of Forgiveness.

George sand: To forgive a fault in
another is more sublime than to be
faultless ones self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26

Hotel Employees in New
York Made Happy by
Gifts From Guests.

New York. Dec. 25.-Gifts today
were rained on the employees in the
hotels which house the wealthy. In
the new Plaza. particularly, is was a
merry Christmas. So keen was the
demand at the Office for cash that sew
eral guests were compelled to post
pone their donations until tomorrow.
Not only did the pages. bell boys,
footmen. maids. and porters receive
gifts Of money. but some OF the guests
gave trinkets of various sorts. one
bright faced page received a fountain
pen, a sold watch, a dozen handker-
chiefs and $3.50.
Mrs. c. II. Strong of Erie Pa, moth
er of Mrs. Reginald Ronalds. who
came to the hotel a week ago. distrib-
uted gold watches to about dozen of
her favorite servants. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who is living at the Plaza
give away $1,000 in $40 and IS bills
George ]. Gould, who, with his fam
lily, lives a t the hotel was still calling
the servants to his suite tonight and
rewarding them with eye opening gifts
Of money. Christmas caught Mr.. Gould
lunpreparen in a way. His cash supply
was not commensurate with his in
tentions and his frequent acquisitions
on the hotel safe caused a money fam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26
Guests in Cheerful Vein.

John W. Gates was another Santa
Claus was rejoiced the servants from
the maitre d'hotel to the smallest page.
Mr.. Gates gave money.
At other Fifth avenue hotels the
same spirit prevailed. At the St. Regis
one Of the guests asked for a complete
roster of the employees and blue pen
ciled only a few of the names.
In Sherry's. Delmonicos. the Wal
dorf-Astoria, the Gotham and the Hol-
land House, presents were given right
and left though in some instances the
gifts averaged less than a year ago.
nere and there were evidences or
stringent conditions. but taking all
things into consideration, Santa Claus
was generous.
| All over the city from the Bronx to
the Battery and over into the point
where Coney Island shoves its nose
into the set, there was merrymaking
that must have satisfied the jolliest
| soul, and those who had no cheer OF
their own We're bountifully supplied
by those who had enough and to spare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26

Best Wrapping Paper.
Norwegian wrapping paper Is the
best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-26

Save Time, read the Times Want Ads,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
JOHNSON'S MEN
WILL
BEGIN EARLY

Colonel Sam johnson has deter
mined that next year when rifle
team goes from Hawaii to the States
to compete in the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION. Hawaii shall land some
where way up in the first column.
With that end In view. he is Begin
uing work already. Next Sunday
about twenty picked men of the Ma
tional Guard will go out to Camp
shafter to shoot over the rifle range
there. Through the kindness OF Ma
Jor Cumming, Col. Johnson says, the
Use of this range has been given to
the National Guard for long distance
shooting. and the marksmen will
practice there over the skirmish run
and l,000-yard ranges. 1t Is on these
ranges that the team fell down at
Camp Perry, through having no tar
get range where they could practice
.ong distance shooting, and Johnson
wants to remedy this deficiency, and
is beginning early in the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
LOCAL and GENERAL
The wise merchant does not leave
his affairs to chance-he advertises
steadily and prospers greatly.

Tallyhos. livery, autos. Stkyds Stbl.
Best cup OF coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Souvenir postals in large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post Office.
Watch this paper for date Of dance
and reception to be given by the Roy.
al Hawaiian Hotel to the Bulletin
girls on their arrival home.
The Atkinson Baseball League Will
hold business meeting this evening
at 1880 o'clock at the government
stables at Kakaako. All the officers
are requested TO be present.
Mary lgnacius this morning nh
tanned divorce In Judge De Bolts
court from Charles lgnacious. She
alleged in her complaint that he had
failed to support her and had encour-
aged his mother 10 lock her out OF her
own home.
Governor and Mrs. Frear and Sec
rotary and Mrs. Mott-Smith will be
entertained at luncheon today on board
the German cruiser Condor. On Mon
day Consul Pfotenhauer will give a
stag dinner to the officers of the cruis-
er and the governor and Secretary.
A Japanese woman who infested
he Coyne furniture store for several
days this week, demanding that she
be paid $1,000 which she said Manager
Low of the Honolulu plantation had
loft there for her, was gathered in by
The police yesterday. 1t was found
that she was insane and she was sen,
10 the Asylum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
H|lON|AA'S FRUIT
IS IN GOOD ORDER

"The fruits that arrived ON The
steamship Hilonian are in splendid
condition." said Entomologist Alex
nnder Craw this morning. lie was
looking over few of the apples and
other fruits on the dock.
The Hilonian, Captain Johnson,
which arrived late yesterday after
noon, brought down large lot of
freight for this port. and on that ac-
count nearly every business house
sent down to the wharf representa-
tives to see that no damage was done,
Fortunately for them, the Hilonian
was not subjected to fumigatlon this
time.
The Hllonian is discharging her
freight as fast as possible and Will
leave for her home port on the Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
AOIL[Y CLAIMS He
DID NOT REFUSE
Charles X. Motley says that John
Lane was not refused an opportunity
10 visit Governor Frcar with Wallach.
Ills language follows:
Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu,
County of Oahu.

|. Charles K, Motley, OF Honolulu
aforehaid, being first duly sworn, on
oath. deposes and say: | do hereby
DENY absolutely and wholly the state
ment made in the Evening Bulletin"
OF Thursday. October 3rd., on page .
thereof, relative to, Wouldn't Let
lane Go With Wallach", Mr.. Lanes
aame was never mentioned in our ES-
ccutiye Committee, nor thought OF by
uny Hawaiian, representing the Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the Home Rule
Party, nor had other Hawaiian or Ha-
waiians requested me or In any mar
ner or way mentioned JOHN g. LANE,
10 be a party OF that committee or
three composed OF Charles X. Motley.
William White and Joseph Nj. Poepoe,
VINO presented the petition OF the lex.
ecrtive Committee of the Home Rue
party; to HIS Excellency Walter r..
Frear, Governor OF Hawaii.
CHARLES X. MOTLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 4th day of October, Ammo
Dominl. 1907,
lSeaD T.. II. Brunette,
Notary Public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

Czarnikow, MaCdougall & Co. report
date of Sent. 10:
Our last report was dated 9th Sep
TENDER.
This weeks unexpected and complete
reversal of the European attitude to-
wards the beet market give rude Jolt
to the hope of sellers of sugar on this
side of the Atlantic. These hopes were
Lased on the recent advance In beet
quotations OF 3 3-4d per cwt. on old
and I'D. to sd. per cwt. on new crop,
an advance which has almost entirely
disappeared during the present week,
and with no better reason assigned for
the disappearance than that speculat-
ors were realizing. Why spectators
should have so suddenly changed front
has not beer explained, but presumab-
ly their action has been prompted by
better accounts from the beet-growing
countries.
In these circumstances 1t is hardly
surprising that sellers of cane sugars
threw off the Lice. they had put on
~ the prices last week, and the result
OF this has been comparatively large
business In Cubas at 2.56c. C. T., basis
30, and some business In Porto Ricos
at S.95c.. basis 90.
The quantity of unsod sugar now
remaining in Cuba and available for
his market will probably not reach
10000 tons, because at least $4,000
tons must be reckoned upon as needed
Tor consumption in the Island pending
:he advent OF the new crop. AS to
Porto Rico, II is doubtful II more than
1000 to 5000 tons remain unsold
II the Atlantic ports are 10 reach
last years level of MEETINGS Q,992, 900
tons) the MEETINGS during the balance
Of this year would require to bo 6li,-
900 tons, but the moderate demand
now experienced for refined hardly
| justiifes the expectation that refiners'
output will reach last years total.
The European Beet market opened
steady, but quickly developed weak
ness, and decline ensued that brought
prices of old crop down to the level
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
SUGAR

,,,,,. o,. t, -, g.,
W,Iiet. uas ' s,,n 'oi S'p
tei ,,, ~ rsp ,.nS, az 'o,,om 1 =,
oIon ,,I. ,on oso -,
'ulope anu 81 i,ov,ooV 80 &C.,
aBaiiiSt i'oo''i WIS r raa' ~ ~ |
SAINT uneven ua'es ine uee,e"oe :"
STOCK 10 a.o,oao vons, asa'ns' w
ciease vi ',ofi 'ons 100. Ven ..,D
s'ochs anu "ho".s sosee, sno"
.pie supp,s vi i,foV,ooo 'ono' s
l,o'L,i =" 'ono '""' 'S"'' vi
Oh ioi,ozo tohs.
ia Mo'-Iurlns the wen ulue,
VIC" the raw sugar llarhe. mas oeeh
s,eauy anu nrni III 'ne on,'eu S' 49,
oherinEs nave ueeh i''i,l,eu anu nav
lpu,u EAU ous a. ,'h uuo 20 ~
.ne BUSINESS oei y" .ne oo ,,,,,,ni.
u anu l. ~, % an,
'-ipo, " uiu i, ~, % 'es. an" nv 80 100
por I'D % ,eS' uuts pau AZ ,ne e'o''
'heIe a'c guy arr at wy aani ,, oo9' =
Java suea,s anna. are "eiu a. l,o,,,
az. Vs, ou. W Tvs, Hu. - e. e 1u. ="
o,Sac, W AZ, 1oI' pau anu ,oi 80.
snipiiient at ios. Ou =. anu !. w w.
PAUL ouI Nv s,',es ar iepo,'''' ''"e
S'isntly aoo'e DuyeiS VIZ. Views o,.,,,,o,
huropeul alNe.s nav m'.,u .e,',.,
on IN, .ne sus"' Us 49, "n a aa
linus troii, Us W 90 ,o7au oo anu .'I 20
ihs az %. tInu., eq''' " ''o''' p'' '''
'or 30 sel''Ilusa,s. a.
uroWins Stop Iepo,'. w, ,he W.1n
"'te IaN '' ~, oee 80 anu s"s.H
unIa,oiao'e III eno ouoa ."'e ',op,
.,e ia.'e, noe9lns u,o,e ,an'
uN"s ~. '"o,. us y. ~ W.
'Ieius W sen .ne .ane W o.li' ,eh'lal'
'nu nv i"n 'ne'' nha0m'e ..,e soa
sou. liis rs an ilIport"nt lluloa., ,,'i
vi crop .onu,',ons III ''e "a'a"~"s "'s-
'riu' 'o' tnc 'Slanu' -
~ 70 .oo ealis s1,, noMose,. W s,n'
'oiie'' ''op ua'a, ooine poi eo,e' Nv"
'Nei, are o,sii.uinS W tuIn tie'i ''.
te'l,ioii w uis,anl ooe, uVn',ao.s 40 "
'sSloIe specuia.ioh lit''v ia.u. vi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
MERCANTILE

Sales-Between Boards: 55 Haw.
Sug Co.. S. 10, 1872; Haw. Sug. Co.,
S Is. 1872; $4,000 o. X. Il l.. Us, 800;
100 Honokaa, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 1896 cents
per pound or $40 per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
cured Of Lung Trsuble.

'-It is nov eleven years since had
a narrow escape from consumption. -
writes C. o. Floyd. q leading business
man u Kerzhaw. s. C. j had run
down ln weight 10 125 pounds. and
coughing was constant. both By day
and by night Finally I began tax
ing Kings New Discovery. aud con
tinued This FOR about six months.
Vheu my cough and lung troubls
were entirely gone and ! was restored
70 ny normal weight. 40 pounds. d"
Guarauteed a. c. D. Smith & Co 8
drug store soc and 100. Trial bot
re free.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
LOCAL NEWS

Are rlu SILL raE-Ez C.
Dlr- ls- r-s ua-t=r drop
Thz Elo Grauc= par ears are =z
pse1=1 -c r=aen -le eaJ Tomorrow.
B5aE CIR camp. Wua1msu 1f rh
W1-e VII h1l1 Busy session -1
u-EE
Ta= Can aaa big H-- -aE=s piae
rlz-slar Ee = -lu lu Fuu
-lEzs
Tlz E-8l-uu VII -lslu and pres
I1-- Old r-luzE=z su-.s-ae-a-zE E111s
EaaE EEZ
Thasa waning h=p ac any Ezu1
Or warLE work uf Err kind Apply al
80 Cul1-ad1 Hrauua
Faa-EHrE % I'll kids cleaned bg
Rice the upllIs-a-sr Wl The D.
r. Second aEr5 store
We carry ers-1-1 lnE -z -1s F-uul-
ing and hslze Il1z. ] y MrE=uzi=
aof Colorado Ave
Toz VII Est -a= same treatmeat
zHzt rau have rsrelr=5 f1- the paH
- raars-F'r=d llautey
Try tae Ca-lsrl- Croos-T Flru
class se-rl1e.- Clsan. fresh stick
N=at market II connection
Ladies skirts eleaues and press
90 a- rre E-1ri-U 5-iEfaE-l1-
Ea-z-1=e1 1-- s. FfrE strear
Do1r MISE -ha BIZ bali ~ me Cal
B. a- -r= auer1Huu T-u-=dar
nza- Er=ubodr is going
Tie best time r1l nave had ID
F=arz -s v-zr ruu vlI sa- e -5u take
.r rh- Call BOYS BAH Thu-u1ar u5zat-
Chaz raea-ed and texts a1d zw1-
.1Es made and repaired By Rles the
new uph1-E-erer Phone black z241.
Late Saturday arrru5o1 me baar1
1f 111urr comm iszi1uars completed I
rhelr regular Tauua-r tern and aa-I
59arne1
II you want steam or bot water
glaut that VIII beat. call on Lewis and I
sause. 12f n. 5th street or Phone
1g1f Blsrk
Under Southern ssfes- 0erus
Blair Parse-s beautiful drama. VIII I
b. seen at the Park opera house ouei
week from toulear
There vas e speclaI meeting ~ rLe 1
.ltg council during tte late hours ofI
5zfur day afternoon fo- me purpose
q diselanE certain DhaEss ~ thsl
mountain water pr1poFlf-or. Nearly 1
Oh ~ The zlte-uar were lu at-e1d-I
slee
George W. Tauman ieff yesterday I
'or his hone lu Telluride after a 1
.aorr vlEr here Dr. Tallm1r ls tlei
lwre- n ne Big ootri1g works In I
he mining town and has for years I
been one d Teil1rids's best known
=lfizeus He was here or a business
Zip
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
WILL WE'D soon
Andrew WaJn,- WlIiaur and Mss
DHi-y D. ssu1i- E-ruulin-ur
Young P.-opie. 70 - Mar
NED Ws-r1rs.-.-dsy.
JaisnzsJ =

On W-L1eadar =r=1lz Tzlllr-
20 s- ne r9ar af a-el- % z-aee ~ me
bone ~ Er and 1frs- Wu z
aou-1 cr Ff-n s-rear Tna- -a1zl-
-a-. Eiaa Dasg O. so1-1 VII - M
red .r u.arr-aEe no Gr. Andrew 7aV-
IT, E-aur Trs ceremony ul b.
g-l-uaa=1 By r1e -=@ @E a
ru-11er ~ el1aa friends
The sane evening ire r1-ls pe1-
pie VII Ieare Grand Jl1e-iau far ar
azrnu5s-5 wedding tour 70 Los Angel
rs and 1raer DolnIs lr soErh=-- CaI-
f9r1la- On their return rheg VII re-
SIDE ar gIs H-h-e avenue fr-a cry
Miss 5o-th IS one of tae l=r
r11Vu rarry la-aB az me ers ana
ma. a-u1l nnar1arr ~ ra- a11rasl iza
ra-r-aEe vlI 10 received vlrt zuel
irrarssr ard pleasure Ir=-1s
---ougt11t r1e cry. FOR several
5aare past Mss sourl has 1sar en-
DI1-e1 as e-a10rrauner l1 me Ez-a--
aT 1rrea n rr- sDa-cer 6e5lasz Ap-
1-- a1u1-uT. r5raE ~ t1ar pazrou
only O. lev weeks aso. ste 70 ore n
r-- -o-r aaraele s-su1E-apherz 10
-re city Elss soe-t sas made rar
home lu rhs Grand Junction for e
number 1' yss-z. her father. william
=. south. ls O well known railroad .
man and one ~ me elt-'E s11Eta1t-al
sltizeuE Miss sou-h is very attrac-.
tive and uost sulz1le d-HDoz-rlu1.
r1laeglez those frsu1E who are
Interested ln nsr haDgi1szs are Izuy. .
Nr Wllagf ls "a young brakeman .
1n rHe Rio Grau1s western road and .
gives every promise 1f working slEh
lD l1 the service. He IL popular
smouE Dis fellow employees and rs a
young nan n excellent Era1dlnz-
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
Peal Estate
BARGAINS

80 I2c 90 ac-as nice level lan1
on Orchard Nezz This land couIl
b. Wa1=rad from present dlteh. $1,000
No III 40 acres uf god Iand. i
lulhez q wa-er. J. acres II wheat
suau horse and AL fenced s4GBa
No. 2s7 Nice par O lots OF
ChIpata Tor s5bD- THIS is our b=s-
harsaa n lots
No s7E SO acres OF Orchard
Mesa % nile from Lincoln schooa a
$50 per acre
30 sE5- 10 acres fru bearing
1rehnrd l. nile north q Fruirvala
sehooi $1,000
10 sec 90 acres 1f nice level
lau5 On Orchard Mesa close IL for
SIS pr acre
We represent foHr q the leading
I'D Lns FIRE insurance e1zpzrlez Il
-ou have Any god fri UortEaE
totes thar Eou wish % apply OF the
7zreAsss q property Il VII pay you
% So Us We Iozn money q GhzttsIs
5r collateral security
MAGILL. JENKINS a WALKER
JEceF Grand Junction and PzHsa5z I
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
1T OPENS TODAY
The Bfg leulfural -ifIor1 C0uf=r
ia Wllifi Ne-a County WiIi Take
Part starts Today at
Delta

This moruI1g number of Grand
Junction and Mesa county fruit 1nea
au1 faruer left the eI-y for Della
70 b. in att-ndance en- me sessl louz ~
the Ho-uc1Ir1raI saorr Courze for
the western sIoDe. vHlla uII b. held
a. Delta under the susplees d the
state Agricultural College
some u TIE mos prominent fruit
a1d farming ezDerts IA the country
v-II be- present a1d the meeting wlIl
be- me biggest and nost sgeeessfal q
its klnd ever held ia western Colo
rado. il has been widely advertised
low rates have been offered by the
railroad. and there is certain 70 BE- q
large attendance. TIE state college
viii seud ten or twelve u its il-
sructors % Delta for the meeting and
PreEdent AyieswOrth viii also be ln
ATTENDANCE
Miss Amm0us. o. the state college.
All cond1ct course in domestic
science during the week for the bene-
ht u rhe ladies'
Tae Short Course has been widely
dlsc1ased ga Mesa county and large
deleEatiouz u frult men and farm
en- viii 20 from here
j ia . gathering and week d
InsuuctIon thar viii prove Of inestls
uabIe value 70 agriculture and horti-
cultural Interests Of the western
slope
The program for today. the opeu-
Ing day f. al follows.
Monday
9 70 no q m-Opening and organ
izauon
.10 20 II a. Structure and
Habits Of insects
u 20 u a. m---The Orchard Plant
What it is. it's Nourizhment and
Growth
1890 70 Z.z0 p. M Plant Food '
30 10 s.ag p. Planning ths
Orchard. Location. site and Soil
s.g0 70 $3.50 .. m-''Insecr Rene
dies Ga General"
I Z 90 D. m Lecture. DR. Aylezworth