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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
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The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
GRAND JUNCTION MAN
ON THE STATE TICKET
Interesting Sketch Of the Life Of Samuel N Wheeler of
Grand Junction, the Democratic Nominee for Pres
idental Elecor From Colorado

Judge Walter S. Sullivan. In 1906
he formed a co-partnership with Will
liam Weiser, and the law business of
said firm is carried on under the firm
name of Wheeler C Weiser.
Mr. Wheeler has always been an
ardent, uncompromising democrat,
in the advocacy of democratic prin-
ciples. He remained loyal to his par
ty principles during the time when
many democrats deserted the party
and Joined the populist ranks.
He has always taken considerable
interest in educational matters, hay-
ing heen a member of the Grand
junction school board for ten years,
retiring from this position in the
/ spring of 1908.
He was candidate for the nomi-
nation for supreme judge of the
state of Colorado before the recent
Pueblo democratic state convention
and received about $50 votes.
Since locating at Grand Junction.
Mr.. Wheeler has enjoyed an extensive
and lucrative law practice. and is al
ways employed in cases of importance
arising upon the western slope of
Colorado. He was one of the asso-
ciate counsel in the defense of Steve
Adams. recently tried and acquitted
of the alleged murder of Arthur Col
Inns at Grand Junction. He is pro-
| found lawyer and able advocate, and
wins success in his profession as a
result of his untiring energy and de-
votion to his clients interests.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

The following interesting sketch
of the life of Hon. Samuel n. Wheel
er of Grand junction, one of the
democratic presidential electors for
the state of Colorado, appeared in
the last issue of the Denver News
Letter and Colorado Advertiser, the
leading magazine publication in the
capital city:
Samuel n. Wheeler, one of the
democratic presidential electors for
the state of Colorado, was born in
Winchester, Va. on the 25th of No
vember, 1858. and moved with his
father to a farm near Sedalia, Mo.
in 1863. His father, Jackson Wheel
er. was soldier in the Confederate
army under Stonewall Jackson. Sam
uel N Wheeler was raised upon a
farm; was educated in the district
schools of the state of Missouri un-
til about the age of 19 years, at
which time he taught school for two
years and afterwards attended the
State Normal School at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, graduating therefrom in
1880
While attending the normal school
he read law under Judge o. l.. Houts
of Warrensburg, Mo-, and was ad-
mitted to practice in the circuit
CouIlS VI lht Stalt VI Nhlboouil III tht
year 1881.
After his admission to the bar, he
took his law course at the University
of Virginia, and thereafter taught
school for two years in the city of
New Orleans, La.
He began the active practice of his
profession in 1885 at Odessa. Mo-,
and in 1887. during the boom period
he moved to Johnson City, in south
, western Kansas.
He was married to Miss Frances
Hereford of Odessa, Mo, in 1888, and
is the father of three children-Ro-
wena, aged IS years; Samuel N, Jr.,
aged 16 years, and Virginia. 10
years.
In 1890 he moved from Johnson
City, Kans., to Grand Junction. Colo,
at which place he has since resided
and practiced his profession.
For five years after moving to
Grand Junction, he was engaged in
the practice of his profession with
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
TO HAPPEN
NEXT WEEK

New York, Oct. 10.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following
SUNDAY.
International Socialist Bureau be.
gins its tenth convention in Brussels
Belgium.
MONDAY.
British parliament, after the sum
mer vacation, will resume its ses-
sions.
United States Supreme Court will
convene for fall and winter term in
Washington.
Wage scale committee of United
Mine Workers will begin session in
Scranton, Pa.
Anniversary of the landing of Co
lumbus will be observed throughout
the country.
American Royal Live Stock Show
opens in Kansas City, to last through
week
State fairs will be in progress dur
ing week at Raleigh, N c.; Hot
Springs, Ark; Birmingham, Ala, and
Atlanta, Ga.
Legal hearing on the sanity of
Harry X. Thaw is scheduled to be
held at White Plains, N. Y.
TUESDAY.
AmeIicdn MlSSlOnary Board or Con-
gregational Church meets in Brook
lyn. New York.
Charles w. Morse and Alfred H.
Curtis. New York bankers, will be
placed on trial for conspiracy and
misapplication of funds.
WEDNESDAY.
Republican state and congressional
conventions of Rhode Island in Prov
idence.
Reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland in Chatta-
nooga.
Trials of Herring flying machine
are scheduled to take place at Wash
ington.
National convention of the Epis-
copal brotherhood of St. Andrew be-
gins in Milwaukee.
THURSDAY.
Democratic National Committee
will make first public accounting OF
campaign contributions.
National Woman's Suffrage Asso.
citation convenes in annual session al
Buffalo.
Lincoln-Douglass Debate anniver-
sary will be celebrated at Alton, Ill
FRIDAY.
One hundred and fiftieth anniyer-
sary of Noah Webster will be observ.
ed
SATURDAY.
American battleship fleet is due tC
arrive at Yokohoma and will be giver
an elaborate reception by the Jap
anese government and people.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
SCORES ENJOY
THE PYTHIAN BALL
The Affair at Margery Hall Last Night Was One Of the
Most Brilliant Events Of the Social Season
That Has Just Opened

Pretty Margery Hall has rarely
ever been the scene of a happier,
merrier gathering tnan it was on last
evening when the ball, card social
and luncheon, given by Junction
Lodge No. 124, Knights of Pythias,
out of compliment to its members,
and their ladies, took place.
Over one hundred ladies and gen
tlemen were guests at the beautifully
appointed function. The guests be-
gan to arrive shortly before nine
O'Clock and were given most cordial
and hearty welcome by a reception
committee.
Half an hour was spent in social
chat before the dance program open
ed karFs orchestra, consisting of
four pieces, provided music of most
exquisite quality.
The dancing program was opened
by an informal grand march led by
Miss Marguerite Kelly and Mr.. Lynn
Kennedy. About forty couples par
\ ticipated in the march
The dancing program was admir-
ably arranged and every number was
hugely enjoyed The quadrilles were
especially popular last evening.
Card tables were arranged in one
end of the hall and the tables were
filled all during the evening. this
pastime proving very popular.
Shortly after ten o'clock the ban
quet room was opened for the pleas
ure of the guests, fifty were served
at time.
The banquet room was a scene of
enhancing beauty. There were two
long tables magnificently decorated
by Caterer Bellgardt who had COM
plete charge of the luncheon, it's
menu and decorations. Carnations
and ferns were artistically arranged
at intervals on the tables and trailing
smilax added to the beauty of the
luncheon boards. The napkins bore
the emblems of the order. In the
center of one table stood a remark
ably constructed castle hall, emblem
attic of the castle halls in which the
knights of old gathered. The castle
was made of candy and was illum-
mated. making a very pretty effect.
Among the other decorations were
unique structures of confectionery
that attracted much admiration. On
few occasions have as handsome ban
quet room decorations been seen in
Margery Hall as on last night.
The menu was tempting and was
prepared in a most delightful and ex-
quisite manner. 1t was a wholesome
spread and full justice was done to
each OF the many viands. The Serv-
ice was par excellence. Caterer Bell
gardt is to be congratulated upon the
manner in which he served the large
party of ladies and gentlemen. II
was an ideally appointed luncheon.
The dancing continued until after
! one o'clock and then the merry max
J ers reluctantly departed.
1t was jolly. congenial. represen-
tative throng of ladies and gentle
men. The younger members of the
lodge predominated in numbers. The
toilettes of the ladies were very beau
tiful, the guests made up very
handsome ensemble.
The gentlemen in charge of the
arrangements for the big event and
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
+ J. J. +

Hon. John #. Shafroth. candidate
for governor; Hon. Charles j. Hugh
es, Jr., Hon. S. II. Fitzgerald, candi-
date for lieutenant governor: Hon.
George w. Musser, Hon. S. Harrison
White, Hon. William A. Hill and
Hon. Morton S. Bailey. candidates for
supreme judges: Hon. James b.
fearce, candidate for secretary of
state; Hon. John T. Barnett, candi-
date for attorney general; Hon. w. j.
Galligan, candidate for auditor of
state; Katherine NJ. Cook, candidate
for state superintendent of schools:
Hon. John A. Martin, candidate for
congress Second district; Hon. Ed
ward T. Taylor. candidate for con-
gressman-at-large; Hon. Ralph Tai
bot and Hon. Ethelbert b. Adams.
candidates for regents State univers-
ity; Hon. Worth l.. Seely, Hon. Dan
iel II. Staley and Hon. Aaron p. An
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Methodist

Mrs. Cotton Nathan, one of the
national organizers for the Woman's s
Home Missionary Society. will give
an address in the interest of the So
ciety in the Methodist chuch on Mon
day evening, October 12.
Division No. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Perry next Tues
day afternoon. There will be sewing
to do.
The pastor will fill his pulpit both
morning and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Just as we are going to press the
telephone announces that The Tele-
grams new linotype has arrived at
the Fruita depot. Nothing prevent
ing we will give our readers a ma
chine-made paper next week. Moth
ing too good for The Telegram
Fruita Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
Free Methodist.

Hall on corner of Main and Sew
enth. Pastors, J. w Glazier and A.
P. Werden.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching, IL am, followed by
class meeting.
Preaching at 1880 pm.
Preaching every night during the
week. We now begin our special
meetings. We are expecting a spe-
cial worker from a distance to be
with us. Come everybody. We do
welcome all; SO do not stay away.
Come.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
Christian.

Bible school, 10 am; church SER
vices, l am. Junior c. E., 4 pm. ;
Y. p. S. c. e., G; so pm; church.
and evening.
The present pastor will close his
work here Sunday. October is. The
board has asked Bro. f. NJ. Myers of
Kansas City to visit the church Oc-
tober 25. and remain n month with
the idea of locating here as pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
Conversational.

Mr. Munro and Mr.. Becker are at
tending the State Association meet
ing at Greeley this week.
The subject of the morning ser
mon will be "The Presentation of Je-
sus in the Temple" The evening sub
iect will be announced from the pull
pit.
Remember the jail meeting at 4
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
PrcSbyfPrfou

The subject of the morning sermon
will be "Soul-Winning."
In the evening will be the third
sermon in the series on some of the
red flag signals of the Old Testa-
ment. The subject for this evening
will be Warning From the Life of
Solomon"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

p X. Fisner was up from Grand
Junction the first of the week look
ing after his property here. He owns
a place on California mesa, and in
another year will become a perma-
nent resident of this county.-Delta
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

For service and accommodations
use the Midland's a O'Clock train to
Denver, always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

R. F. Fitzpatrick has been appoint
ed assistant superintendent of motive
power and car departments of the
Denver & Rio Grande railway, with
headquarters at Burnham.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Exclusive market-the best of ev-
erything - that's OUR SPECIALITY.
Goldsworthy * Horton, 320 Colorado
avenue. Phone Junction PSI.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Gum, Globe, Lawson and Viking
sectional book cases. Crown Furni-
ture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

See us for farm Ioans at reason
BILE rates. Payable in 5 years. The
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

who saw that the guests enjoyed
themselves are to be congratulated
upon the great success of the affair.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Eight lots on Orchard Mesa
Heights for $40O. Five lots for $500.
Caldwell-Walker Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
THOSE ON
The TRAIN

+ The following is list of the 1
j. speakers and democratic leaders :;
j. to be on the special train that 1
+ will visit Grand Junction on Oc- j
T. tober 90, for the big rally at the j
+ opera house that night: i
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
First Baptist.

Services as usual. Sunday school,
9:45 am; preaching. II am; B. Y.
p u. $50 pm; preaching. 1880
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

drews, candidates for railroad COM
missioners.
Local candidates will also partici-
pate in these meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

The Coe Investment Co., has money
loan on good ranches. See them
or terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Two big cars of furniture coming.
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Oil that harness this fall. BUY
OIL where you may; but oil 1t. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Special sale on Tap robes every
Saturday. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Have your corsets fitted by Mrs.
Smith at Nine. Roes
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Bath mits and wash cloth at Van
Horns drug store, 551 Main; for
merly of Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Buggies and harness. Fred Man
tey.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
MAIDEN INSURANCE.

The Maiden Insurance Company is a
singular Denmark institution. II is con-
fined to the nobility, and the nobleman,
as soon as a female child is born to
him. enrollS her name on the COM
pany's books and pays in certain sum,
and thereafter a fixed annual amount,
70 the treasury. When the girl has
reached the age OF twenty-one she is
entitled to a fixed income and TO a suite
of apartments, and this income and
home, both almost princely, are hers
until she either marries or dies. The
society has existed for generations. It
has always prOspered. Thanks to IL,
poverty stricken old maids are unknown
among the Denmark nobility.-NeW
York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
CoAegianS Take
Actfbe Interest
In Olympic Meet
Possibility of New Mem
bers on This Years
American Team.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-With the open
ing Of the winter terms, every college
which bids for athletic honors will be
gin work, not alone for the coming in
door season. but for the Olympic try
outs next June
Barred by their respective faculties
from competing in the 1906 games at
Athens. the track and field men Of the
universities and other Institutions OF
learning will, by reason OF the change
OF dates, have a chance 10 compete IN
England The chances are all IN favor
of college men making up the majority
OF the American contingent. These ath-
letes have been showing the best form
right along in most Of the events that
will make up the Olympic program.
Probable Candidates.
With the possibility Of Ralph Rose
Matt McGrath. T c. MOnett, Dan Kelly.
and Walter Dray being added to the
team. there is assurance o. great
strength. Three OF these men made new
worlds records last year, while each Of
them is credited with the best perform
ances of the year in their special events.
Rose broke all the shotputting records
from the neutrality-suspicious. weights.
and established himself in a position
that no shotputter has occupied since
the days OF George Gray
Gray made a new worlds record for
the pole vault Of twelve feet I'VE and
one-half inches. There are also several
men making phenomenahy good time in
the long distance events, in which Am
erica was weak at Athens. There is no
dearth OF material for the Olympic team.
1t may be predicted that the Olympic
team of 1908 will outclass any other
athletic team ever gotten together in
America.
Golf on Deal Links.
The year of 1903. with the Olympic
games at London, will be one Of great
interest in international sport. and the
golf prospects appear to be unusually
bright AS a part of the Olympic games
program the golf competitions viii be
held over the much discussed Deal links.
Thus the golfers have arranged fix
lures so that the important fixtures
Of the year. I'm an international sense.
will come almost in sequence. It will
be a rare opportunity 10 go over either
as competitors OF to see the play.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
COBB NEVER STILL
A SINGLE MINUTE
WHEN. IN MINORS
Unnecessary Running
Made Team Look
Amateurish.

"Ty" Cobbs demand for q salary of
5000 for the next seasons work was
a live topic OF discussion IN baseball
headquarters" Monroe and Clark
streets, says the Chicago Record-HeT-
aid.
The young fellows ultimatum TO the
Detroit club made no bigger hit with any
OF the magnates and players present
than It did with Con" Strouthers, who
put Cobb in the business only four years
ago, starting him of with a salary of so
a month. Strouthers is we'll remem-
beTed by the old Western League fans,
as he was once manager of the Detroit
team years ago, when Van Derbeck
owned it.
In the spring Of 1904 Strouthers
owned the Augusta team OF the South
Atlantic League. The league was new.
and among the raft Of future greats
who applied for jobs on the Augusta
team that spring vas .'Ty'' Cobb.
Always Ran to Bat.
Cobb was a player that couldn't
help being noticed by any manager,
said Strouthers. He never was still
a minute. He would run up to the
bat, and if he happened to be thrown
out at first he would run all the way
back to the bench like race horse.
His hitting ability appealed to me right
away. ana so I signed him for so a
month. He was so crazy 10 play ball
I guess lie could have been signed for
SIS.
7 thought he could be broken of his
wild and woolly habit of doing every
thing on the dead run. 50 / gave him
course, he was nothing but a kid then.
and no matter how often told him
TO keen cool he would persist in skip
ping about on the dead run, which made
NY ball team look amateurish- I used
To say to him. Now, walk up to the
bat and look the situation over; see
who is on the bases; where the fielders
are playing for you and get your sig
nal Well. that didn't stop him from
running his head off, and at the end of
the week 1 had 70 farm him out 70 a
little town.
Not Yet Entirely Cured.
When 1 informed Cobb Of my de-
Cision 20 let him go l told him he
would draw So d month in the little
town ana that as soon as he learned
10 walk up to the bat / would bring
him back and pay him 800 per. OF
course it wasn't any time at all until
I heard Of him back TO Augusta. He
had lost his desire to be ever on the
Y7In. and so remained with Augusta
until Detroit finally got him for 500
cobb is a wonder. TO mistake about
that, and is worth a fortune to any
bali club. The first time I saw him /
knew he would set the big leagues
sfire some dag, but I wasn't sure that
he would ever learn to walk up 10 the
bat They tell me he hasn't quite over
come his tendency TO use all his speed
Yet. For instance. he hit a tEree-bagger
into the crowd at Detroit during the
worlds series, and was running wild
between second and third when all hs
had TO do was 10 Jog around to third.
as the ground rule made him immune
from 4 put-oUt."
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

A SHINE FOR A CENT
The Automatic ShOe-Shinsr draws trade
to almost any store We give exclusive ter
ritnry TO statesmen There IL no competition.
Special terms 10 agents who Will place ma
chimes in public places and share the in
come with US Machines properly placed
earn big profits and take no time from your
regular business. CENTRAL AUTOMATIC
COMPANY, lab Great Northern Bldg, Chi
CaEO- II
AGENTS make 800 per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards" merchants buy IL 70
100 on sight. 500 varieties. catalogue free.
SULLIVAN co. 4o5 W. Van Buren, ST., Chi
CagO Ill II
AGEST-S25 TO 800 weekly; we manufac-
tuTe best. speciality in this country; won.er-
ful seller. talking UNI ecS5sary. particulars
free, satisfaction guaranteed FULTON
WEBER co. Box g16. Pittshurg- Pa II
AGENTS wanted FOR a high-Class beautifully
printed and illustrated dollar-a-year womau's
magazine Commission. 90 cents on each dol
lar subscription. Write for agents free out
IT. AMERICAN HOME MONTHLY. Bar
clay st.. New York. 1aI1-r0t-Su
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

Two cents a word for all other CLASSIFIED
advertisements for less than three insertions.
II inserted for three or more consecutive
days. cent word for each insertion
These rates do not apply 70 Personals.
Advertisements viii be accepted al any OF
the following branch Offices al regular once
rates II It Is inCOnvenlent 10 leave advertise
ments at either branch once The Times
Business once. they may be telsphoned direct
TO The Times Main b2O5). and messenger
Will call to collect without additional charge
10 The advertiser.