davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
DIRTY ATTACK
ON SCHRADER

Harry E. Munx claiming expert accountant an
of
officials
small portion IS by Mr. Newto
campaign material. Here it is:
The of the sheffs office
salaries of the sheriff undershef and nitor $302 leaving
$75976 would call
the bills this office,
back the the direct
these charges
Now, if Mr. Mulnix discovered something radically wrong
charges made by Mr. should
have said outright something direct
charge leaves doubt which the man under
examination.
If Mr. Mulnix found anything at all illegal
office he should have
charges absolutely legal according the law they illegal
Certainly Mr. Schrader
the law allows him Every dollar salary
allowed him revers to the the
paid =
Whatever has been charged Transportation
the Sheri Suthers
Reeder Wallace.
Mr. Mulnix desires make campaign republican
which
and above board his charges wrongful
charge being the or ought to know
made IN the by sheriff
neither of them profit
What either dascally County
Attorney Logan put this question up regard
him the
by Sheriff Sohrader. - ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
CROCERS
MAKECHANCE

Grand Junction. Colo, Oct 20.
To the Public:
We the undersigned grocery mer-
chants of the city of Grand Junction
feeling that the present system of
taking orders is cumbersome. expens-
i've and almost impossible to perform,
we therefore have entered into an
agreement for the better conduct of
our business. so far as it concerns
the delivery of goods and the solicit
ing of orders and the same will go
into effect on Monday, November 2,
1908.
Under the present system of de-
livery, where an attempt is made to
deliver groceries at any time of the
day or evening, until their stores are
closed, it has simply been impossible
to satisfy our trade. 1t has also
necessitated the maintenance of extra
delivery teams and drivers and after
much deliberation. the following
agreement has been entered into, by
all those engaged in the grocery bust
ness, whose names are hereto at
tached.
l. Hereafter no soliciting will be
oone by wagons, going to the homes
of the trade in the city. Orders may
be given in at the respective places of
business or by phone.
,. Goods ordered for delivery, af-
ter . p. m. and before 8 a m will
1 be delivered by noon.
3. Goods ordered delivered after
a. m. and before 2 p. m. will be
delivered that afternoon.
4. Goods will be delivered alone
according to this schedule.
The grocers have found it abso-
lutely necessary to enter into this
agreement. During the heavy wealth
err of winter it is simply impossible
to care for the trade and deliver
goods, under the old indiscriminate
system of delivery They solicit the
hearty cooperation of the public and
the patrons of the various stores, in
helping us to fulfil this agreement
Signed:
The Smith-Thomas Grocery Co.,
Wadsworth & Sons,
Hilbert & Kicks,
The Progress Grocery & Bakery,
w. C. kuhlman,
The Glaze Mercantile Co..
w. F.. White Mercantile Co,
Cassells & Co.,
C. H. II. Kramer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
THE LAST
BIG RALLY

On Friday night nj the auditorium
III Grand junction the last big poll
teal rally to he held in Grand June
tion this campaign will take place.
Every voter in Grand junction and
Mesa county is invited to attend this
meeting.
Speakers of note will be present as
well as all of the candidates on the
Democratic county ticket.
n demonstration will be made of
the use of the voting machines.
IL will be big meeting and one
that no voter can afford to miss.
Remcmber. the audit orium is the
place and Friday night of this week
is the time.
Don't fail to attend this rally. Tell
all your friends about il.
The ladies are especially invited.
The Grand junction band will pro.
vide music.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
Must Be Sold Soon.

$1,000 will handle choice S2O.-
600 orchard proposition which is the
very best that we have on our books !;
20 acres in full bearing orchard; IL
acres in young pears and apples. and
s acres in alfalfa; fine buildings; !;
good water right, and the best of
soil
This is an ideal place for fam
lily to move to and receive the ben
efits of years of hard toll in putting
the place in the present splendid
condition. This place ought to pro-
duce at least 100000 worth of fruit
per annum. Good reasons for sell
ing. We cannot show you anything
better. w. S. Wallace, $50 Main
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Ladies' suits and coats cleaned,
pressed and repaired. Best of salts
faction guaranteed. Phone Black
662 or call the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

Try our quick delivery system If
you experience difficulty in getting
your goods. promptly. Leader Gree
cry and Market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

1t has been conceded by both par
ties, that we will have successor for
the office of the President of the
United States, to succeed Presid ent
Roosevelt. Whoever the next Presi-
dent may be, | will continue to fit
glasses for the relief of eye-strain
which causes Headaches, Nervous
ness Chorea. Vertigo and Stomach
trouble.
Cross-eyes can, in a great number
OF cases be Strengthened by the use
or properly fitted glasses. Consulta-
tion free
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

we sell robes and blankets righ
every day in the week. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

see ). II. Lane about your awning
we nave them In ar style or color
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-28

tey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
PROMOTER MORSE ON TRIAL
Jury which VIII Hear Case Against
New York Banker to BE
Locked Up,

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-In the trial OF
Charles w. Morse. the banker and pro-
moter who came to grief in the financial
former president of the National Bank OF
North America, which began today before
Judge Hough and a federal Jury. It de-
veloped that the jury will be locked up
each night and placed under the guard OF
deputy United States marshals. and that
all of the governments material witnesses
have been under the surveillance OF secret
service operatives, and that they will be
closely watched all during the trial.
The lawyers for the defense expressed
Indignation at the locking up of the jury
and shadowng of witnesses, saying such
a procedure was without precedent IN this
city in cases similar to the present trial.
in that it reflected upon the lawyers for
the defense.
While the Jurors did not express disSstis-
faction at the order which prevented them
from going home they were evidently dis
pleased for the trial VIII drag along for
at least six weeks according to attorneys
for both sides.
Much interesting testimony was brought
out today. The introduction in evidence
Of Mr.. Morses order to his secretary au-
thorizing her to sign checks and handle
HIS account in the National Bank of North
America was considered important by the
prosecution. A check for $4,000 credited
TO the bank and charged to the account
of Mr.. Morse was also put in evidence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
OMAHA OFFICERS REELECTED
Marvin HuEh1tt Again at Head of
LiRe-MeetinE Held Ht
Sc. Paul.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Oct 16.-The annual
meeting OF the Chicago, Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Omaha railroad was held this
morning at Hudson, Wis, and all OF the
old officers Of the road were reelected.
Following this meeting Of the St. Paul
& Sioux City railroad was held in the Of
fices OF the Omaha road here, at which
the following officers were elected:
Board OF Directors: Marvin Hughltt. r
II. Mccullough. S. s. Osborne, c. II. Bige-
low, D. p. Kimbal II. NICK. Twombiy,
Thomas Wilson, ]. T. Clark. The direct
ors elected Marvin Hughitt. president; f.
e. Osborne, vice president; r. II. VIII
liams,. treasurer and assistant secretary
W. T. A Polleys. secretary; c. p. Nash.
assistant treasurer. The executive COM
mittee is composed OF Marvin Hughitt, e
L. Osborne. ID. p. Kinbal. IL NICK
Twombly and r. II. Williams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
ROOSEVELT WRITES ON LABOR
Executive Sends Letter to Secretary
of Dredgemen's Union.
TAFT'S RECORD On 1sTHMUs
President Says Effort to Show that
Organized Labor Has Interests
Hostile TO Masses VIII
Fail.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-T J. Dolan, general
secretary treasurer Of the International
Brotherhood OF Steam Shovel and Dredge-
men, tpday made public letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt answering one sent by Mr..
Dolan, in which Mr.. Dolan declared that
his organization was proud Of Mr. Taft's
honorary membership in the brotherhood
President Roosevelt's letter follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON,
Oct. 16, lsOs-"My Dear Mr.. Dolan: have
your letter of the 18th inst. and am
much pleased with the copy OF the article
for your journal which you enclosed. In
deed, you may rest assured that II / did
not believe that Taft would occupy just the
position toward organized labor that have
tried to occupy, and in which you and 1
believe, then, fond though 1 am of
him, I would not back him. AS you know,
l have never for one moment hesitated to
oppose organized labor on any point where
/ thought organized labor was wrong; but
just little do 1 hesitate to stand up for
organized labor when l think 1t is right.
The administration can we'll afford to stand
on it's record of positive accomplishment
for organized labor and as regards the
to do with organized labor. that record is
Taft's. You, yourself, know we'll what the
United States government has done as re-
CARDS the workingmen of the isthmus.
Thanks largely TO Mr.. Taft, the record of
the government at Panama is that of a
model employer, both as regards wages
and hours, and as regards the housing and
care. OF its employees l do not believe that
the laboring men of this country have
ever had in office a stauncher friend than
Mr.. Taft The attack upon him by certain
self constituted political leaders of organ
lied labor II successful would in the long
run gravely damage the cause of organized
labor for these men are trying to persuade
the people of this country that organized
labor has interests apart from and hostile
to the interests of the great mass of the
American people; and such an attitude, II
persisted in. would inevitably in the end
result disastrously to organized labor itself
believe, they will fail in this effort to
misguide their followers, and to do wrong
to the American people, and It is above all
things for the interest of organized labor
that they should fail.
"If Mr.. Taft were not elected, the chief
sufferers from the chaotic business condi-
tions that would follow, would be the work
ingmen; all of our citizens would benefit
by Mr.. Tafts election; but the workingmer
most of all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17

;continued on Second Pasel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
GRAIN INSPECTION DISCUSSED
seabORrd Dealers Oppose Federal Con-
troll on Ground IL IL Inn
practicable.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s,--The National Grain
Dealers association, at the morning ses-
sion OF its annual convention here today.
took up the subject Of grain inspection.
some Of the delegates favoring a uniform
system and some opposing it.
The discussion was brought on by z. H.
Culver Of Toledo, O., president OF the Grain
Inspectors National association. who read
paper demanding the uniform system.
The opposition to the plan Is principally
among delegates from the Atlantic sea-
board. who maintain that soil and climatic
differences between various grain-produc-
ing section make uniform inspection i'm
practicable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
SOCIALIST MEMBER SUSPENDED
British Parliament Resents Language
Used by Member from
Yorkshire.

LONDON. Oct l6.-Albert V. Grayson.
the socialist member Of the house OF Cem-
mons from Yorkshire, who created a
scene IN the house yesterday by denounc-
ing the members for not suoooring the
starving thousands on the streets Of Lon
don. after which he was obliged to leave
the house amid the cries OF disapproval
from his colleagues, was today suspended
for the rest OF the session.
Furious at the jeers Of his colleagues,
Mr.. Grsyson turned at the exit OF the
chamber and howled the single word,
"murderers."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
ANOTHER BALLOON REPORTED
HerEeEelI COmesc Down I'm Hanover
PrOvince-AerOhRut sends
Message.

BERLIN, Oct IA message from the
balloon Hergezell has been picked up near
oster-Wanne, in Hanover province. II is
without date. but probably was written
Tuesday, and Is as follows:
"Hergezell. a. m; height. 21OO meters;
direction and place uncertain. probably
near the coast. FoERTSCH."
The records show that at that hour the
wind was blowing from the southeast and
would have driven the balloon northwest
In the direction Of the sea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
FLEET is DELAYED BY STORM
American BRttleships VIII Reach
Yokohama sunday Morning at
Nine O'clock.

TOXIC, Oct. 16.-9 a. m.-The delay OF the
American battleship fleet in arriving at
Yokohama was due TO a tremendous storm
off the north coast Of the island OF Luzon
of the Philippine group The storm began
on the morning Of october IL and continued
until the afternoon of October 49, One man
was drowned and some damage resulted to
the fleet.
These details were communicated to the
Associated Press at Toxic by wireless tele-
graph from the battleship Connecticut
through the special courtesy OF the Japa-
nese government
The fleet will arrive at Yokohama at 9
o'clock a. m. October IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17

Nebraskans coming home to vote stop
in Washington enroute. Max Baehr says
conditions in Cuba are of the best.
Page 1
The welcome of the south to Judge
Taft was a cordial one, and in his
speeches he asked for the southerners to
cast their votes this year as they ac-
tually believed and not out of regard
for tradition. Page 1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
DOMESTIC.

for tradition. Page /
DOMESTIC.
A relief train sent to the town of
Metz near Alpena, Mich, was caught in
forest fires and fifteen persons were
burned to death Page 1
Mr.. Bryan made number of speeches
yesterday in western Nebraska while on
his way to Denver. Page
Congressman Norris is making a cam
paign tour through the Fifth district.
Page q
United States Senator Scott says he
believes Tafts majority will approach
that of Roosevelt. Page
Judge Taft will pay a visit to the
White House on his return from the
south Page
Old officers Of the Omaha road were
reelected at the annual meeting of the
road yesterday Page 2
FOREIGN.
The young Turks denounce the attitude
of the powers as expressed in the pro-
gram for the conference on the Balkan
situation as perfidy. Page /
A socialist member of parliament has
been suspended for the session because of
his denunciation of the body for its atti-
tude towards the workingmen. Page !
Candidate Shallenberger proves him
self an acrobat in conforming to Bryan
platform Page Q
Seventy-flve town and county corn
sh ow societies 20 aid exhibits at National
exposition is work of j. T. o. Stewart
of Burlington road Page
Governor Haskell of OIlah oma sues
Editor Hearst in Douglas county district
court for s60O.0 for alleged libel and
deputy sheriff breaks down door of
editors stateroom to get personal service
Page g
Omaha Commercial club has projects
for free bridge across the Missouri, park
on South Sixteenth street, wider street
around new court house and new home
for club. Page Is
e. O. McGilton and N. P. Swanson
flatly deny World-Herald story that they
had given pledge to Commercial club
to block attempts at Home Rule" leg
islation. Page 10
Growth of Catholic parishes in Ne
braska Is so rapid that assistant priests
are demanded in many churches.
Page 10
SPORT.
Cornhuskers picked to win against
Minnesota in game today. Page 10
Futurity In Sutton coursing meet down
to the finals. Page IL
Peru defeats Doane at foot ball to 0.
Page 13
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page II
Grain markets. Page ~
Stocks and bands Page ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
Postal Appointments.

Rural Free Delivery Carriers Appointed
Iowa: Route, 5. John A. Edmond, carrier;
Charles Reed. substitute.
South Dakota: Hitchcock, route No. 2,
Arthur J. Walton. carrier; Albert Walton.
substitute. stickney. route No. /. Lindell
Hnckbtt carrier; no substitute. Tabor.
route No. ?, Edward Mack. carrier: AdoIph
Mack. substitute.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Lidderdale,
Carroll county. Harry II. Jost, vice Z. L.
Tuttle, resigned; 81. Benedict. Rossuth
county, John NJ. White, vice n. W. White,
resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-17
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
saturday, October IT, 1908.
rHE wEATHER.

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VIC INITY-Far and cooler saturday
FOR NERRASKA-Cooler and partly
cloudy, with probably showers int west por-
tion Saturday
FOR OMA-Partly cloudy, cooler III
northwest portion Saturday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
ALLEGED CRAP GAMES
RAiDED BY POLICEMEN
Place Over RelsdeId's Saloon and One
on rwenty-fourth Street timex.
peetedy Visited.

Two alleged gambling Joints In
isookctts were raided last night by
Patrolman A. A. .Padgett and Edward
Parish. The FIRST place visited was
9yor 4- Reisnold's saloon, Jefferson
avenue and Twenty-nrst street. Six
iegsoes We're found in the place an,,
e y alleged that they were engaged
AZ n game OF craps Tho negroes
we're. Cary Moore, J. IL. Coleman,
sam Leonard, Rastus Moore, Thomas
crawford and Noah Davis.
The second Joint raidcd was on
'Twenty.fourth street between Jeffer-
son and Madison avenues, and II IA
as.sged that a Skin game was IN
sprogress there This game Is play
cd With cards and Is not unlike stu;l
poker. -Four negroes, John Tabb 7
Knight. Clifford Gray and Jobr
jackson. were found in the plneo'
They We're arrested on charges of
Sdisorderly conduct, All of these me,,
were bailed By Justices Christian and
Clemments.
ne police are determined TO break
up the alleged gambling in Rockets
snna Tue raids will continue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
THiRTY.FlvE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FROM SALES
Disposition Of Personal Property OF
Exposition Almost Complete
Valuable Fixtures.

Thirty five thousand dollars has
been realized from the sale of the
personal property OF the jamestown
Exposition Company The first sales
.nettoa $4,000 and tho two later salcg
about $4,000. The fund is being
used In tho administration of the re,
.ccivership by order OF Judge waddi,.
of the United States District Court.
The electrical effects are yet to be
sold and they will add quite sun,
to tho fund.
When the land OF the company Is
sold this general fund will be used 10
pay all lien claimants protected by the
first mortgage given by the EXPOSE
zion Company on its personal proper
~.
II is expected that the electrical
fixtures at the Exposition grounds will
tpfing something like 100000. This
property viii be sold privately. scaled
bids now being received by the re-
ceivcrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
A. H. FROMENSON WILL
ADDRESS MASS MEETING
Prominent Observation-Disclosures Work
Ing In interest Of the Zionist
Movement.

Mr.. a. II. Fromenson. the we'll
known jewish English journalist and
former secretary Of the Independent
Order B'Nai BIRTH. district No. /. will
address mass meeting ut the Y. NJ.
Ii. A. hall. POI Twenty eighth street,
this afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Fro
menson is n grand officer of the Fed
Grafton of American ZionIsts. and he
Is making tour OF the country In the
interest OF the Zionist movement.
THE Present and the Future of the
Jewish People" Will be the speaker
subject. and the address promises to
be both interesting and instructive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
IN FIsTIc ENCOUNTER.
Young Men Mixed In Lively Fashion
But Were INTERRUPTED.

Melvin Morris. young man living
at $50 Thirty second street. and Frank
{. MCGEE. of 3SG5 Huntington avenue.
engaged In "A fistic encounter at
washington avenue and Twenty ninth
street, about 9:3G o'clock last night.
a large crowd of people quickly gath
cred on the scene. but no effort was
maac TO S'op tho encounter until Pa!
.roiman l.atimcr arrived aud placed
pom OF the Young mon under arrest.
NcGec apparently had all the better
OF ne fray, backing Morris eye and
brnisins his face.
The prisoners were bailcd by Jus
lice I. j. Christian for thcir appear.
once IN the police court tomorrow.
'hey were charged with disorderly
conduct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
SAYS SHE HAD NO MONEY.
Mrs. Bakers Father offers Excuse for
Her Failure to Return.

49, o''tiC W nCtuius
Mr. G. w. Burchcr. who furnished a
Ibond of 5000 for tho apparencc OF
Mrs. Mamie ID. Baker TO answer To
the charge OF infanticidc. has received
a letter from the woman's father. in
which 1t is stated that the woman did
not return to this city for trial be-
cause she had no money with which
to pay railroad fare. Mr.. Baker
says that his daughter intends TO re-
turn as soon as she can raise the nee
essary money.
The father gives an explanation for
the actions of Mrs. Bakers father-in-
law, who has been keeping the police
informed as 10 the woman's move
ments. Byrd says that he served on
jury some years ago which convict.
cd Baker of killing an Indian, and
that since that time Baker has been
his bitter enemy.
Warrants for Mrs. Baker have heen
sent to several places in North Gallo.
Ina. and 1t Is probable that she will
be rearrested within the next few
days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
JOSEPH CHARLES AUXILIARY.
Officers for Year Choscn-A Charity
Ball,

Officers For Year Choscn-A Charity
Bali.
Al the annual meeting OF The Jos
cph Charles Auxiliary TO the old Gen.
era! hospital Friday, tile following Of
llcers were elected for the ensuing
term:
Presidcnt-Mr. Ebert ,Ncxscn.
Vicc-prcsidcnt-NIrs. William Gar.
ncI.
kcr.
Corresponding accrciary--NIrs. W.
NJ. Tenant.
Trcasurcr-AIrs. o. r. lIagstrom
after lengthy discussion the name
OF the auxiliary was changed to tho
Joseph Charles Memorial Guild.
Ihc guild has decided to hold n
charity bail In tho near future. This
proceeds will be devoted to the main.
'cnence of tho room for poor children
and women at st. Francis hospital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
Church of Christ.

Rev ID. S. IIenkcl. the pastor. will
preach at the Twenty fourth street
Christian church this morning at II
o'clock. Tho Relief Association will
be led at ) O'clock by Mr.. G. w. Blick
lhcre VIII be a special report of the
committee on organization at a meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Society Mt
O'Clock tonight. Rev. William
l'uricieh Will preach at the regular
evening service at 7:i5 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
~ - - -
he is NOT a CANDIDATE.
JUDGE 5srham Does Not Seek tn,
Circuit Court Bench.

Judge 7. j. Rarham. of tho Corpora
,ion Court who has just returned
nome after sitting in the Accomac
county Circuit Court for Judge Black
stone, expressed surprise yesterday
,whcn he learned that his name had
oecn mentioned i'll connection with a
NUM- er of candidates for the vacancy
winch may be created by the removal
OF Judge blackstone. The Judge
said he certainly was not a candidate.
and had not authorized the use OF his
name.
Tho Corporation Court February
nrm ended yesterday. and the March
term begins tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
Mo Use to pie.

- have found out that therdl3is no
use TO die of lung trouble as long as
YOU can get DIR. Kings New Discov-
ers says Mrs. j. p. White, ., T:nsh-
ooro, ia. would not be alive to-
day only, for that wonderful medi
SINE II looSens up cough quicker
4 tnen ANYTHING else, and cures lung
disease even after the case Is pro /.
Sonnced hopeless" This most rclia-
2ic remedy for coughs and colds, la :
eErippe, asthma. bronchitis anu hoarsc-
ness is sold under gurau,cc at all
druggists. soc ana S1.0O. Trial bot