davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-28
Number of Votes Cast.

Baltimore, Md, May 2S.-The new
bishops, in the order OF their election
by the Methodist general conference,
and the number of votes each received
on the electing ballot, are as follows:
Rev. DIR. w. F. Anderson of New York,
secretary of the board of education,
Freedman's Aid and Sunday schools,
54S votes; Rev. DR.. J. l.. Nuelsen, pro-
fessor in Mast theological seminary,
Berea, o., $40 votes; Dew. DR.. w. A.
Quayle, pastor of st. James church,
Chicago, $40 votes; Rev. DIR. Charles
w. Smith, editor of the Pittsburg
Christian Advocate, oil votes; Rev.
DR.. Wilson S. Lewis. president of
Morningside college. Sioux City, Ia,
524 votes; Rev. DR.. Edwin H. Hughes.
president of DePauw university, Green
castle, Ind, 511 votes; Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert Mcintyre, pastor of the First
church, Los Angeles, Cal, 514 votes,
and Rev. DR.. Frank M. Bristol, pastor
of the Metropolitan church, Washing
ton, d. c., 439 votes. The last named
was the pastor, intimate friend and
OFTEN, it is said, adviser of the late
President Mckinley.
consecrated on Sunday.
The bishops-elect will be %consecrat-
ed at a special service which will be
on Sunday afternoon at the Lyric.
Report Of Missions.
The committee on foreign missions
hnc ,lop;IoJ ,v~op cnuoro1 opApnp,arIo n
lions to be made TO the conference.
One of these looks to the endorse
ment by the conference of the lay
mems missionary union; another rec
ommends the naming of a commission
to arrange for a proper celebration
throughout the entire church Of the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Methodist missions in Co
rea.
corean Schools Full.
In support of the latter recommends
ton, DIR. John F. Goucher, speaker of
the work in Corea, said that the
schools in that country are full and
hundreds have to be turned away for
lack of accommodations. He also said,
that, without ever having seen a mis-
sionary, but simply on the strength of
native rerorts of the Christian relig-
ion, whole communities have declared
for Christianity, and town officials
have announced it as the official re-
ligion of their districts, and have ev-
en- gone the length of adopting official
christianity flags"
Risk Of Mis%conception.
DIR. Goucher declared that there Is
danger in superficial knowledge and
grave risk of m~isconception and evil
effects to follow.
Many Millions for Missions.
The same committee will ask the
conference to appropriate for mission
work SO, 900, 900 for 1909; $4,000, 600
for 1910, 5000, 900 for 1911 and So
coo 900 for 1912.
The committee on temperance will
recommend an appropriation of $780,
, 1908-05-28
LOST TWO GRIPS AT
CENTENNIAL SATURDAY.

Frank Eastman, who has been
working in one of the grading camps
at Centennial, reported to the county
officials last night that he had lost
two grips, with all his extra clothing,
at Centennial, and asked hat a war
rant be issued. Mr.. Eastman places
his loss at $50 and gave County At
torney Downey the name of a suspect.
Sheriff Bath will apprehend the party
tomorrow. Eastman has gone to Rock
River today.
, 1908-05-28
FOUND HEAVY ROADS
ON WALDEN STAGE LINE.

The Walden stage did not reach this
city until 10 o'clock last night, the
driver, Sid Lawrence, encountering
some very heavy roads on the way in.
The stage lett on the return trip about
on time this morning, with Joe John
son as the only passenger to Walden.
, 1908-05-28
ANOTHER GOOD CROWD

De Harport delighted another large
audience at the o. X. theater last
night, adding numbers on the banjo
and mandolin to the list on his novel
instrument, the "solterio," Miss Lewis
and John Hunton were ~applauded, the
moving pictures being excellent.
, 1908-05-28
GOING To CHEYENNE
To ATTEND COMMENCEMENT,

Warren Beltz of the postofiice will
go to Cheyenne tonight to be present
tomorrow night at the commencement
exercises of the Cheyenne high school,
and will also attend the reception af-
forwards. He may not return home
before Sunday.
, 1908-05-28
Home made sausage,
pure and delicious, at
the Model market.
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re.
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
May 25th, 1908. Parties calling for
letters in this list will Please say "ad-
v~ertised."
Brown, Will Colwell, Mrs. James
Collons, Nero. Co. Quickfall, Robt.
Miller, John Grantham
Payton. Charles Stjernholm, Miss
Webb. Miss r. N.
E. T. BELTZ, P. M.
, 1908-05-28
THE NEW BISHOPS
AND LOCATIONS
WORK OF ELECTION OF METHo-
DIST GENERAL CONFERENCE
FINISHED AT BALTIMORE
New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Indiana, California and Washing
ton Representative of Union OF
M%ethodists Of All Branches Into
One BODY.

DR.. William F. Anderson, New York.
DIR. John Nuelsen, Berea, o.
DR.. William A. Quayle, Chicago.
DR.. Charles w. Smith, Pittsburg.
DIR. Wilson S. Lewis, Sioux City.
DR.. Edwin H. Hughes, Greencastle,
Ind.
DR.. Robert Mcintyre, Los Angeles.
DR.. Frank M. Bristol, Washington.
, 1908-05-28
FEEDING HIS CATTLE
FOR DENVER MARKET,

George R Eykyn has a big bunch OF
cattle at Platteville, Colo, which he is
getting ready for market. and hopes
to be home some time next week, af-
ter having sold the stock.
, 1908-05-28

BIG BARGAINS FOR LADIES AT
THE coRDINER STORE ALL DAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.. 246t2
, 1908-05-28
The PdIyton Gold Mining 90.

Mine situated in Lake Creek Mining
District.
For development purposes a limited
amount Of treasury stock Of the COM
pany is offered at the LOW PRICE of
Ten uO Cents a Share
This company's property Is only
1000 feet northwest of the Topeka
Copper company's mine, in which
large bodies of high grade ore are be-
ing blocked out ready for shipment.
The working shaft being sunk by
the Pollyton company on their prop
erty has been in ore continuously from
the surface, and the mine will begin
Shipping as 500 as this working shaft
attains a depth Of 100 feet. For this
purpose the treasury stock Is now be-
ing sold at the low price of loo a
share. and when SUFFICIENT funds have
been secured for that purpose the
stock will either be increased to sew
eral times the present price or taken
off the market entirely.
All those wishing to be Identified
with the next bonanza mine of Lake
creek should act at once.
Address e. 3. STEADMAN, Sec'y,
CENTENNIAL, WYo.
, 1908-05-28

For your dinner tomorrow fresh
pike, pickerel and whiteish at the
Cash Market.
, 1908-05-28

Fine black and red
cherries, Arkansaw
strawberries and 9TH
or fresh fruits at the
Pacific market.
, 1908-05-28
M. T. L E
Wants Purchasers For.

Some Of the best homes in the city.
Business property on Second street.
Boarding and rooming houses, mod
ern cottages.
Ranches, improved and unimrroved.
Loan your money, insure your prop
erty.
Rent your ranch or house in town.
ALL AT BEST RATES.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
ANOTHER
SMUDGE POT
Denver. Colo, Oct IA


The Sentinel, Grand Junction:
"Gentlemen:-Wo you be kind
enough to put me in touch with one
or more gentlemen | could interest in
my smudge pot invention. ! have
invented smudge pot which beats
the California smudge pot for these
reasons:
Il. 1t is built and adapted for
this cline and high altitude
%. 1t is built so it spreads the
heat and the smoke over a large
area, and not let it go straight up
like the California smudge pot
%. 1t consumes one-half less
fuel and one-half as many pots are
necessary, in comparison with the
California pot, and will maintain a
temperature from three to five de-
grees higher than the California pot.
"a 1t costs comparatively little
more to manufacture and it does its
work to perfection and satisfactory.
''5 From s to 20 pots to the
acre is sufficient to keep out the hard
est frost and maintain any degree
above freezing.
80. | call it the Colorado Improv-
ed Smudge Pot end it can be manu-
factured in Denver very reasonably
and satisfactorily.
Il am Gamer and preserver by
trade and came to Colorado from
California last winter. | am well
acquainted with the smudging in
California, and l am convinced this
is the only way to save the Colorado
fruit by smudging, but you have got
to have a smudge pot especially
adapted to this climate and the high
altitude. In California in that low
altitude close to the ocean, where
they always have heavy fogs in the
early spring. smudging is an easy
matter. and they have cheap fue
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

(crude oil out there and it costs but
very little if they burn few barrels
more or less; but here where the oil
is SO high, and oil is the only thing
to smudge with, you have got to have
pot which consumes very little
fuel and spreads the heat and smoke.
Il have made smud ging a study
since last winer and have built sew
eral smudge pots. and experimental
with them. and have met with good
success, and l can safely say, that
have a smudge pot now where there
can be no improvements made, which
does the work to perfection, and
can demonstrate same at any time.
-As already stated, the smudge pot
can be built in Denyer for the right
price and the money left in the state,
in place of sending it to California
for an imperfect smudge pot.
Anybody can smudge and keep
out the frost If they put from So to
100 smudge pots to the acre into an
orchard and burn all the oil the pots
will consume; but, to have the same
or better result with but one-third
or less of the smudge pots and use
one-half less fuel. you have to have
an apparatus built for such purpose,
and that is what l have.
II have United States patent
pending. would like to get in
touch with a few large orchard own
ers of some means, to have my in
vention put before the orchard own
ers of your valley, and | guarantee
, that | can give them the very best
satisfaction and we can build up a
fine business. as it takes hardly any
capital to get this under way.
Trusting you will kindly favor
me by complying with my request.
beg to remain,
Yours truly,
M r. FREI"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Grand
junction, are visiting in Castle Dale
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Borreson
Mrs. Ross parents. Ross is one OF
the best known conductors on the
Denver and Rio Grande.-Green
River Dispatch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
FOUND THE MILK GOOD.

Suspecting the presence of forma-
lin in the milk which l was buying
of the Grand Dairy l had, through
the City Board of Health, a sample
sent to the State Chemist for exam
nation. He reports that there was
no formalin in the milk
c. r. WARNER
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

We have two very desirable tracts
of High Line land for sale at a figure
that will move them soon. Better
land cannot be found in the entire
valley. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

We deliver any ming gou order in
fresh or salt meats, ' sgetables, fruit
or bakery goods. amt deliver them
promptly. if you call up Junction PSI.
Horton & Goldsworthy. 32O Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

On Tuesday night rousing big
meeting was held at the Orchard
Mesa school house. Wednesday night
at Whitewater, the Meserve Hall was
not large enough to hold all of the
voters out to hear the Democratic
candidates.
At the Purdy Mesa school house
last night, on Hannah creek, another
big meeting was heId, scores of vot-
ers turning out.
The three meetings were very graf
flying. That the people have con-
fidence in the Democratic tickets and
are immensely pleased with the rec
ord of the local Democratic officials,
was maze apparent on every hand.
From all over Mesa county come
most encouraging reports concerning
the outlook for Democratic success.
he splendid meetings held at many
county points and the individual as
suranees of support indicate that
Mesa county will roll up some very
handsome maJorities for the Demo-
/ cratic candidates on November 3.
The Democratic candidates had
with them one of the miniature Yot-
ing machines. which pretty well rep
resents the big machine to be used
in each precinct in the coming cleo
| tion. and the voters were shown how
to use the machines. These demon
strations proved very popular indeed
as but few of the voters had seen the
regular machines and were anxious
to get some idea from the miniature
or dummy" machine as to how to
vote. The Democratic leaders are
endeavoring to carry on a campaign
of education as to the use of these
machines.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Have you given your dollar to the
Bryan campaign fund? Subscriptions
are received at The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

In proclaiming the latter they
have carefully avoided references to
present conditions, holding rather
that the perpetuation of the causes
which brought disaster from which
the country has not yet measurably
recovered would be a cure for pres
ent business ills. The sophistry of
the argument becomes the more ap-
parent when it is phrased in more
homely manner. You will plunge
the country into despair" say the
Republicans. You have done it, -
rs the fair answer from the Demo-
Gratis. The answer has the special
merit of being in exact accord with
the facts.
In respect of business conditions
the Democrats may fairly make
promises. The Republicans may not
The realization of their promises has
come. Their kind of prosperity is
told in the plaintive tales of suicide
and destitution. Casual reading of
the news of the day always brings
its story of the man out of work. the
woman in despair, the hungry chill
dren and frequently the fatal out
come.
A special committee appointed to
investigate the conditions in the pub
lie schools in Chicago reported that
there were 5000 under-fed children
in that city, while 5000 habitually
go breakfastless and do not know
what square meal is. The condi-
tion is almost too pitiful for lengthy
discussion. but it is eloquent of what
the combination of privileged mono
poles, born under Republican rule
and fostered and extended by Re
publican doctrine and high prices. al
ways cheered as an indication of
prosperity. has wrought. And yet
the Republicans maintain that the
suffering thousands should vote their |
ticket, as if the condition were to be
bettered by its continuance. |
Louis Republic.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

If you want an absolutely pure
Olive Oil. telephone Junction 124
Hilbert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

We want some or your business If
we can give you the goods and price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
BIG
MEETINGS

William Weiser, Democratic
nominee for representative in
the next general assembly of
Colorado, Sheriff Schrader, can
didate for reelection, III. l..
McClintock, chairman of the
Democratic county central COM
mittee, and number of other
county candidates and leaders,
returned home this morning
from most satisfactory trip
through the Orchard Mesa,
Whitewater and Hannah Greek
country. The gentlemen were
given n hearty reception every
where. met hundreds of voters
and declare that things certainly
look bright in those sections of
the county for the Democratic
county. state and national tick
cts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

No. 3 was only an hour late this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Tonight the Democrats are to hold
big meeting at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Only one more day in which to
register in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Modern 7-room house. cheap. Ap-
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The choicest residence lots OF
Grand avenue. Caldwell-Waiker Co
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Those suits and turs are here a
Nine. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Phone to Post & Boyd for a hacl
lay or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Tomorrow is the last day of regis
tration for voters in Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

When you want to move household
furniture rianos or anything else In
that line. call up Barton & Terrin
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
WANT
TO FORGET

In his letters to MIR. Bryan,
MIR. Roosevelt took great care to
call attention TO the paralysis
of business" and the "business
adversely" which he confidently
predicted would follow Mir. Bry-
ans election and an attempt to
put into force MIR. Bryan's plans.
II is point on which Republican
newspapers and Republican
speakers have dwelt with evil
dences of satisfaction through
out the campaign. They have
held up this prospective "busi-
ness adversity" on the one hand
and proclaimed Republican pros
perity on the other.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Ask the man at 551 Main for whisk
h
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
NOTICE.

On and after Nov. Isf, sve 70iH
discontinue he giving asUay of
GraphophoneS. AH those that
are saving coupons for one,
please notify rs before that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22

eenD' only men and boys Went TO va
riety shows. Our old house on the
Bowery was like the shows Of London.
knew that if the women would only
come we could purify the stage, for
where the women are. God bless 'em,
their influence is felt. That sounds Il
little like grand stand speech. doesn't
X? Well. it isn't
The women came first TO the ladies
nights and then more regularly.
Finally they came 10 the matinees and
10 all the evening performances. and
our variety shows grew purer in cen
sequence. l have 2imed at high vaude-
vile. l have heen thirty five years
striving for it. | think | have won it.
Certainly if this reception I'm having
today is a pointer it has been win
ner.
Thirty-fve Years ago today, Well,
my patrons, here's to you, and thanka
for your cooperation and your good
wishes. Drink hearty, and tonight
bring al your friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
TONY PASTORS START
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES THE NOTED VAUDEVILLE MAN
AGER-sTAR AS TAMeoURlNE PLAYER.

Tony Pastor, the veteran actor and
noted vaudeville manager. told few
years ago. on The thirty-fifth anniver-
sary of his theatrical career. how he
made his debut. He said:
began business at q one night stand
in the basement of our house That was
i'll 1S4-well, so far back don't like
to count. Father had laid in Il good
supply of coal and wood that year in
the old house in Greenwich street, New
York. He had paid man to pile it up
Iice and trim so it looked pretty and
SO you could get at it handy like from
the furnace.
| had my idea even in those days
about how to manage things. | was
always managing things. or trying to.
So carried all the coal could lift and
shove and haul over to the back steps
of the cellar. There | arranged it like
n bicycle track, Il sort of sounding
board and place for the feet of the
audience-a raised seat. as it We're.
Then the boys came and saw me
play the tanbourine. As tambourine
player as kid was a star, if | have
to say it for myself. The boys appre-
ciated this and made such noise on
the curtain calls that father heard
something doing and came down and
took the house by storm, so TO speak.
1t was an awful anticlimax. It's
funny how fathers and straps can pro-
dUce the most startling anticlimaXes.
Yet it isn't funny except when you
look at it in the perspective of thirty
five years of managership and con
slant activity in the play business. For
the time being it was very serious and
looked as If my aspirations as an &C.
torina were ended all right.
Strange that Il gospel meeting should
be the means of bringing me into the
shadow of the footlights again. Dad
was that proud of my voice. had q
crackerjack of voice as kid, Will
which a steam calliope was not in the
same catalogue-that he said.
kid, there's to be a meetin. in thu
old Hand-in-Hand hall tonight, ant
you'd better come along with me ans
see what's doin.'"
So | went-and sang. And the fir,
got into me and never left. Father die,
about then. My finances were rathe
meager. SO Mr.. Nathan. who was on,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22

wolfe also acted The same - The nrit-
tsher's running ia The last part Of the
race was an evidence that he had hceu
rua into the earth.
"Halswellc himself is a good fellow.
and neither nor any of Us has any
thing to say against him. 1t was be
lieved By many that he had gone stale.
It was reported that Carpenter did be-
ter than AZ seconds for the distance.
and, Judging from what ! did i'll my
semifina heat, which was recorded in
10 seconds, If must have been so, for
ran faster, and he beat me good"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
DAVENPORT

Dies of Heart TroubIe.-Alice Robe
son, the woman who died at the Pal
ace hotel Tuesday, succumbed to
heart trouble, according to evidence
revealed by an autopsy performed. by
Coroner Lambach, was buried at Oak
dale cemetery in pauper's grave.
Her people in Danyille, H., could not
afford to take her home and the leg
less man with whom she was travel
ing had no money. He has gone out
now, to work. he says, TO raise the
money with which to have the body
disinterred that it may be buried at
her old home.
Auto Strikes Rear of Bugey-Dr.
Ray Kulp passed through an accident
at Marquette street Thursday after
noon which for time looked threat
ening, but proved to be harmless to
him and the horse he was driving. al
though damaging to the buggy in
which he rode While he was driving
on Marquette street an auto ran into
his buggy from the rear. smashing
both rear wheels. The auto was a
strange one occupied by Muscatine
party.
Child Scares Burelar.-Had it not
been for the fact that one of the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Peck was
aroused by the work of a burglar at
midnight Thursday night. the home
of the family at $40 Rock Island street
might have been ransacked. AS it is,
the screen was torn off and the coast
was clear for the chief, but he was
frightened and ran before he made
his entry into the house. The child
heard the noise at the window of
their room and getting up out of bed
ran in and woke her papa and told
him what she had seen at the back
dren were sleeping.
Grocers and Butchers to Picnic
AT the meeting of the grocers of the
city Thursday evening it was decided
to hold their annual picnic Aug. 81 at
Suburban island. There will be the
customary program of sports, but ii
will not be carried out in the custom
airy way When the down-trodden
grocer gets out from under the thumb
of his daily rounding up by irate
housewives he is the happiest mortal
in the world and he shows it. Or
this occasion the local grocer will
have the assistance of his coconspira
tor in making chubby the human race
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22

largest herd of elephants in captivity
will march single file, stepping clum-
silly to the music of bands, orchestras,
organs. chimes and drum and buGle
corps. Nearly 1900 men, women and
children from every land where the
sun shines will take part in the
mighty procession, and Coo of the
finest horses will be exhibited. More
strange animals than are owned by
any other circus will be displayed in
open dens.
This years parade is the finest ever
offered by the Ringing Brothers, who
long have been famous for the bril-
liancy of their street spectacleS. No
other circus has ever attempted to
even equal their world-famed street
show. 1t is equally true that the per-
Torrance they are Offering is distinct
ly superior to all others, especially so
in point of novelty, variety and it's
European aspect.
When the big circus comes to Dav-
export Monday, Aug. "a, visitors will
observe, many changes in it's makeup.
The parade is all new, there is an en-
tirely new company of artists concern
ed in the giving of the program, a
new spectacle has been added, and for
a climax to great performance the
Ringing Brothers have brought from
France Mile. La Belle Roche and her
death-coaxin& automobile double SOM
ersault act: Nothing has gone before
that this act can be compared to. In
stead of one somersault, as heretofore,
this automobile, with Miss Roche at
the wheel, turns two complete revolu
tons in the air high above the heads
of the audience while leaping wide
gap