davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
DUST AGGRAvATES DISEASE
Special to The sentinel. ]

Washington, Nov l1.-That ap-
proXimately 25 per cent of the deaths
of persons whose occupations expose
them to dust are due to tuberculosis
is disclosed in bulletin prepared at
the bureau of labor by Frederick l..
Hoffman.
Though statistics studied by Mr..
Hoffman indicate that municipal and
general organic dusts are less serious
in their effect than metallic or miner
al dust. the consequences TO health
and life, he says, are sufficiently seri-
Gus to demand careful attention to
the problem of dust prevention.
Among occupations exposed to mu-
nicipal dust those showing the high
est mortality were drivers and team
sters, among whom 25.9 per cent of
deaths We're from tuberculosis,
Among occupations exposed to gener-
al organic dust, button-makers
showed the highest mortality, 37.S
per cent of deaths in this occupation
being from consumption.
In each of the two groups the high
est consumption mortality was
among persons from 25 to "a years
old.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
MR.. BALLINGER EXPLAINS THE
WITHDRAWAL ORDER.
[ Special to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, Nov. 11.-"My can
collation. of the Garfield withdrawal
of million and half acres and the
substitution therefor of a withdrawal
order Withholding from settlement.
location or entry of 100000 acres
was wholly promotive-not subser-
sive-of the conservation policy. 1t
was the next logical step in the pros
ecution of the policy of conserving
the water power on the federal do
main. and one which Secretary Gar
field must have taken had he re-
mained in office.
THE first order was blanket
withdrawal, issued to meet an emerg-
ency. and without taking time to
ascertain just where the power sites
were located. Intelligent prosecu-
ton of the policy demanded that as
soon as possible thereafter these sites
be located and the lands not needed
to protect them be restored to entry. ="
This statement was made yesterday
by Judge r. A. Ballinger, secretary
of the interior, when asked for an
explanation of his widely discussed
revocation of the Garfield order"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION FAKE.
Especial to The sentlnel.l !

Colorado Springs. Nov. 1.-THE
police are looking for two men who
have victimized number of citizens
by an alleged fake magazine sub
scription scheme. The men are
known as II. p. Lyons and Jake.
They are said to have canvassed resi-
dence sections and collected money
by promising expensive premiums in
the way of furniture and other house
hold articles. In this way it is said
they received many payments OF 81
a week and then failed TO make good
their claims. The postoffice depart
ment was sidestepped by having the
magazine sent by express and deliy-
cred by carrier.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Notice.

To all purchasers of 10 acres or
more of Pecos Valley land, owned by
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railroad. on the excursion that leaves
Grand Junction Monday, November
Is, the company will refund your
railroad fare for the round trip.
This is one of the best opportuni-
ties at present to secure tract of as
fine irrigated land that can be found
in the United States, at very low
price and your railroad fare refund
ed.
Go down on the excursion of Nov
Is, as you may never get this offer
again. See the
II. ]. GRAY REALTY CO., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
TESTS OF GOOD SPRAYING FOR
THE COOLING MOTH.

Was your first spraying for the
codling moth done Just right
If so. II was almost impossible for
you to find a worm-hole in the bios
som end tthe calyx) of your apples
at picking-time. Ii calyX worms
Were common. your first spraying
for some reason. was largely a fail
ure. Perhaps the poison was of poor
quality, and you may have used 1t
in too small amount; but it is far
more likely that the spraying was not
thoroughly and properly done. Per-
haps the application was made too
early, before the blossoms were most
ly OFF, or too late, after the calyX
cups had closed; but it is more likely
that you were in too great n hurry,
used too little material and sprayed
from the ground, and so failed to fill
all the calyX cups.
The one test of good work at the
first spraying is frequently to exam
inc the blossoms to make sure that
all have been filled with the spray.
To fill the calyX cups the spray
nozzle must be elevated above the
trees for the upper blossoms. which
necessitates the use of long spray
rod and an elevated platform upon
WIKI " sldills uHltsS int TREES dTS
very low.
The Colorado Agricultural College
has usually recommended a medium
coarse spray. but it is now inclined
to favor as fine a spray as can be
thrown with sufficient force to make
it carry well into the outer calyx
cup. A coarse spray requires more
material and increases the likelihood
of accommodating a harmful amount of
arsenic in the soil.
The writer does not think that all
sprayings, after the calyX cups have
tightly closed, are useless: but after
another year of experimentation and
observation upon this insect, | am
more strongly than ever of the opin-
ion that thorough spraying just after
the blossoms have fallen will do more
than all subsequent sprayings to pre-
vent wormy apples; and If the first
spraying for any reason is a failure,
later applications will not prevent a
wormy crop of fruit.-C. p. Gillette.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
VIOLENT DEATH PREVAILS.
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Lander, Wyo., Nov 11-Morris
Johnson, who was killed by his neph-
ew, John Johnson, several days ago.
was the third Of his family to meet
a violent death.
Twenty-Five years ago his brother.
John, committed suicide by drowning
himself in the Medicine Bow river,
and seven years ago another brother.
swan johnson. was killed by an ac-
cident on the range. If young John
son is hanged, he will make the
fourth of the family to come to an
unnatural end.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
ANOTHER BANKER SUICIDES
TSpecial to The Sentinel. l

revolver clutched in his stiffening
fingers and a bullet hole in his right
temple, the body of j. L. Ocheltree,
cashier of the Middleton State bank,
was discovered yesterday in the
woods near Middleton. The discovery
was made by young man of Merid-
ian, and from all indications Ochel-
tree had been dead but a few hours.
The books of the bank were found
in good shape. and worry of pend
ing examination by the board of di-
rectors is the only theory advanced
to account for the suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
WOMAN STABBED WITH HAT-PIN
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 11.-Scores
of women shoppers In Petticoat lane,
a fashionable street in the heart of
the department store district, were
badly frightened when an unidenti-
fled man stabbed Mrs. Sabert Down
ing of Independence. Mo, with long
hat-pin and then rushed through the
crowd and escaped.
Mrs. Downing fell fainting into the
arms of a bystander. The pin had
entered more than an inch into her
left side. Later, however, she recov-
cred and was able to go to her home.
The police are searching for the as
sailant in the belief that he has a
mania for stabbing women with hat
pins
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1910

Ready November 10. 1903. a
splendid yearbook on astronomy and
meteorology, the only one containing
the original Hicks Weather Fore
casts. BY mail. postpaid. 35c; on
news stands, zoe. One copy free with
a years subscription to Word and
Works, the Rev. Irl R Hicks monthly
magazine, the best 81 monthly in
America. Discounts on almanacs in
quantities. Agents wanted. Remem-
ber, the genuine Hicks forecasts are
not published anywhere else-you
get them only in his publications.
Word and Works Publishing Com
pany. 2201 Locust St, St Louis. Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
CANON CITY Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
Especial to The Sentinel

Canon City, Nov. Thames r.
Thompson of New York City, indus
trial secretary of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A., ad-
dressed a large meeting of men this
afternoon at the Majestic theater.
Considerable interest is being
manifested here in Y. NJ. c. A. circles
and new 100000 building is anti
cipated within the next year. The
first number of the Y. NJ. c. A. Star
lecture course will be given tomor-
row night, Colonel Gearheart being
the speaker, and his subject will be
Foot Prints of the Centuries"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Free! Piano Book if You Act Quick

New edition of our latest 1909-10
piano catalogue, superbly illustrated.
is now ready, and we have reserved a
limited number of copies for distri-
button in Grand junction and vicini-
ty. If you have no piano or player
piano and are investigating the mar
ket with the intention of purchasing
this fall. send at once for copy of this
valuable book. 1t will give you IL
Illustrations, prices, terms and just
such other information as you are
looking for.
Remember, our supply is limited,
and we will only be able to take care
of those who send name and address
at once. Use ordinary postal if you
wish and address the Knight-Camp-
bell Music Company. Denver, Colo,
Department A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
EDITOR DON'T WANT OFFICE.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Nov. H.
Tenderfoot Biz Robinson. editor of
the Roswell Register-Tribune and a
we'll known author. who was offered
the governorship of New Mexico to
succeed Governor George Curry,
whose resignation takes effect next
February, has announced that he does
not feel competent to hold the posi-
tion and will decline the offer.
Mr.. Robinson said: Il am news
paper man and would rather work on
a newspaper than be president
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
BANDIT IMPERSONATED OFFICER
Especial to The Sentinel.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 11.-Charles
d. Howell, charged with holding up
clerks in the Great Northern express
office and obtaining $4,000 short
time ago, was Identified today as the
bandit who impersonated a United
States postal inspector to get into a
Great Northern mail coach at Bon
nersferry, Idaho, March 10, 1908.
and, after subduing the clerks in that
car rifled the registered mail
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
ANOTHER GRAND VALLEY

The Routt County Development Co.
is opening $4,000 acres of Carey Act
lands in the Little Snake River Valley
of Colorado. Good soil abundant
water; climate especially adapted to
fruit. Altitude, $500 feet. Price.
s35.5O per acre, in ten annual pay
ments. No drawing for lands. Grand
Junction party will visit the valley
next week. Call on or phone Williams,
oxford Hotel
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Eye Aids.

The aid to Strengthening and i'm
proving your eyesight depends large
ly upon the kind and quality of glass
es you wear. OF all there is good in
the world the eyes should have the
best
l have made and maintain my rep
utat1on for honest service by fur
nishing the best glasses that give
the best results at prices which
leave no cause for complaint.
Special attention given to chill
dren's eyes CROSS EYES straight
ened without surgical operation in a
ma jority of cases.
CHAS. GASHO. oph. D.
21-22 Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
CARRIE NATION is ACTIVE.
+ Special to The Sentinel. I

New York, Nov.11-After entering
the cafe of the Hotel Knickerbocker
and shouting that the men drinking
were going straight to hell" Mrs.
Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon
smasher. was followed down Broad
way by hooting crowd last night.
She was arrested and taken to the
tenderloin police station, charged
with disorderly conduct.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Perhaps you have never asked fol

Perhaps you have never asked for
banking accommodation. Perhaps
you never will have to ask for it, but
if you do, you will naturally find it
easier to ask where you have been
carrying check account, and this
bank stands ready to accommod odate
prudent business people
THE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

The Unique Dry Cleaning & Press
ing company is the name OF the new
concern which has just been started
at 55S Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
100 Pianos to Select From.

Do not fail to see the $4,000 stock
of Steinway and other Standard
pianos now being installed by the
Knight-Campbell Music Co. in the
new Center block, Grand Junction.
Mammoth sale will soon take place.
See notice in newspapers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

His work is the best recommenda-
ton J. E. Mckenzie. the plumber.
has. See him when in need of any
plumbing in your home or In your
business house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

You dropped your watch 1t won't
run! You're going to take II to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company. Males
tic building That's right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteed Telephone us. we
call for and deliver.-The Suitorium.
1926 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

You wont have to ask for the cor
rect time If you buy Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Co., Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Trobitz & Witcher practical plum
bers, 1872 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Spirella Corset

Whips for 25c that are worth the
money. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

railroad traffic managers in session at
Chicago have decided to restore the
original Galveston-Denyer freight
rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Reports from Glenwood today say
that the authorities are looking for
Black Bob" McManus. a noted out
law, as it is believed that he was
connected with the Glenwood bank
holdup.
a dispatch this afternoon to The
Sentinel from Denver states that the
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Fifty cents for 81 whip. See it
first. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

One of the Oldest and best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado is
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

For an hour of solid comfort anC
amusement the Crystal is the place
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
MYSTIC STRINERS
TO HAVE BIG DAY
Yakima Temple Will Send Large
Delegation to the Gathering at
Nile Temple in Seattle.

Mystic Shriners of North Yakima
and the Yakima valley propose to so
conduct themselves in Seattle this
week at the big Shriner function
there under the auspices of Nile
temple of Seattle that every person
in the northwest will know that Yak
ina county is on the map and that
everything it produces, including
Shriners, is worthy Of all acceptation.
The local men will leave here about
1875 am. of Wednesday. Two Pull
man cars have been reserved and there
is no indication that any one of the
party will have more than a sixth of
a berth to himself. Few members
of the local temple will fail to be in
attendance.
Good Time Is Promised.
The official invitation of Nile temple
was received Saturday and it is filled
with promise of excellent things. The
very first thing the visiting Shriners
will receive at Seattle, after the hand
clasp of welcome, will be a meal tic
ket. After breakfast, or whatever
meal it happens to be, there will be a
business session, an initiation. a par
ade, social gathering and other BUSH
ness and pleasure. Ingenuity, it is
said, has run riot in it's endeavor to
think out surprises and thrillers for
the guests from all parts of the north
west who are to assemble at Seattle
that day. North Yakima, it is re-
ported, is likely to do pretty we'll it
self. Without the inspiration of en-
thusiasm, which will be found on the
A.-Y.-P. grounds at Seattle, the local
members have invented a few things
in the way of costumes, slogans, drills,
etc., which qualify them as som ething
more than new pilgrims.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
PARKER HEIGHTS
NURSERY SOLD
E. +. Perry and II. F. Brown of This
City Buy Out Business of
II e. Angel.

H. E. Angel has disposed Of his
business known as the Parker Heights
Nursery to E. F. Perry and H. E.
Brown of North Yakima, according
to a deed filed in the county AUDITORS
Office Tuesday. The consideration is
given as $4,000. The new owners will
take possession today.
The Parker Heights Nursery is To-
Gated at Parker Heights about 10
miles south of this city. 1t has been
conducted by Mr.. Angel for the past
year. Mr.. Perry one of the new own
ers, is a we'll known fruit man in this
city. Mr.. Brown is an experienced
nurseryman, having been local agent
for the Sunnyside Nursery last soring.
This is the second nursery H. the
Yakima valley to be sold during the
past month. The Yakima Valley
Nursery was sold to =. w. Mcdonald
and partners of Toppenish about
month ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
MAY CHANGE
MAIN LINE
OF n. P. IN LOWER VALLEY
North Coast Losing no Timc-Stcam
ShOvels Will Soon be Working i'm
Union Gap.

Railroad building IN the lower
Yakima valley is almost as strenuous
as few weeks ago when rival parties
of surveyors for both North Coast and
Northern Pacific were bending every
effort to outwit each other in estab-
fishing routes from Granger to this
city. 1t is said to be an interesting
sight to watch the steam shovels and
graders at Granger these days work.
ing at maximum speed in the building
of the two lines of railroad north,
both roads paralleling each other
through this section.
Main Line of Northern Pacific.
That the Northern Pacific will make
the line from Bender, a point few
miles below Prosser, through Granger,
Grandview and Sunnyside and at least
as far north as Toppenish, the main
line for through trains has been the
belief in North Yakima for many
weeks One reason is that the dis
lance is shortened by at least two
miles and will run through a country
that is already developed. Many peo-
pie who have watched the course of
events think that the main line will
country, but recent advices from the
lower country are to the effect that
the crossing of the Yakima river will
be made near Zillah into Toppenish,
connecting with the present main line
at that point instead of at Parker.
North Coast Rushing.
That the North Coast is losing no
time in the building of its lines in
the lower valley is evidenced from the
activity that is now apparent at
Granger and Grandview. Residents of
Granger state that for the first time
in the history of North Coast activity
the officials are showing disposition
to avoid every possible delay in their
construction work. 1t is stated that
the contractors now employing the
immense steam shovels at that point
will soon move their equipment north
to Union Gap. The county commits
sioners on Tuesday granted the fran
chise for the North Coast line from
Granger to Sunnyside.
N. c. Wakes Up N. p.
The following report of the activi-
ties of the two roads has just reached
here from Sunnyside:
"A party of Northern Pacific sur
veyors under Mr.. Krumm has definite
ly located line from the terminus of
the Sunnyside branch east to the main
line at a point near Gibbon, about six
miles east of Prosser.
This line, following the original in
tention of the Northern Pacific engi-
neers at the time the Sunnyside
branch was built to make the main
line on the north side of the river, has
been located with a great deal of care
to avoid heavy grades or sharp curves.
ut will permit of the rapid and
economical handling of the heaviest
freight trains also giving a more de-
sirable route for their heavy passenger
traffic. Trains are expected inside OF
six months The significance of this
for the Sunnyside country can not be
overestimated. Northern Pacific peo-
pie admit the move at this time was
forced by the activities of the North
Coast"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
APPLE SHOW SECRETARY
SPREADS MANY REPORTS
Granville Uowther Offers Proof of His
Contradictions by Quoting
Government Reports.

Editor Herald: In your issue of
August 10 is report from Rem H.
Rice. secretary of the national apple
show, Spokane, in which he makes the
following statements:
l. "Thirty-fiVe million barrels or
twelve million barrels more than last
year for the United States and Canada
is the estimated crop of apples this
year"
2. while the quality of the apple
crop east of the Mississippi is not as
good as last year, the crop will be
much larger and probably more profit
able"
3, THE crop in the New England
states is twenty per cent in excess of
1905"
a. Growers in the southern states
report a crop one hundred and twenty
five to one hundred and fifty per cent
larger than in 1905"
5. THE Pacific coast states will
have a smaller crop than last year,
but the decrease of Washington, Idaho
and New Mexico are made up by the
increase in Colorado"
6. Losses are shown in reports
from New York, New Hampshire,
Kansas and oklahoma, but gains are
shown in Michigan, Wisconsin and
other states"
THE middle and western states re-
port crop double that of last season"
Says Statements Wrong.
Now these statesments are all true
except the first, and the second, and
the third, and the fourth, and the
fifth, and the sixth, and the seventh.
In fact the grains of truth in that
article are like grains of gold in Yaki-
ma valley sand, so scarce that it don t
pay to pan it.
These reports of Rem H. Rice come
from the International Apple Ship
pers' association, and are sent out to
fool the growers so that fruit can be
purchased for less than it is actually
worth.
Same Old Story.
1t is the old story and the same old
motive; Get as much fruit as possible
for as little money as possible, and
when it is in the hands of the dealers
suddenly discover that fruit is scarce"
We do not make these statements
without evidence. In the light of the
government bulletins sent out monthly
and the Crop Reporter also pub
lished by the government monthly,
We are prepared to prove every one of
the seven statements in the article
false. Now let us analyZe them
briefly.
'Thirty-five million barrels" or
more than twelve million barrels
more than last year" is the estimated
crop of this year, for the United
States and Canada" Now for the
United States; the government reports
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
SEC. II. A. BAL,LINGER TO
PUSH YAKIMA PROJECTS
Continued from First Page)

said, however, that he does not ex-
pect the price of alfalfa ever to be
lower than that at present and this
also with regard to other crops raised
on the reservation, thus intimating
that he felt the Wapato project to be
a safe one If no more valuable crops
than hay are raised under it,.
at is fortunate for Washington"
he said, that there is here such
community as this. The clean cut
business methods used here, the in
tegrity and thrift of the people, make
for success anywhere"
Secretary Ballinger was frequently
applauded in his speech. At its con-
clusion he met with the men present
with many of whom he has BEEN ac-
Quainted for several years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
NO PARDON FOR EDITOR.
President Taft Refuses Application of
Chas. Nickel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The de-
partment of justice today announced
that President Taft had refused to
grant a pardon to Charles Nickel,
formerly United States commissioner
and editor of a newspaper at Med
ford, Oregon. Nickel was convicted
in Portland of a conspiracy to suborn
persons to commit perjury by making
false statements Of their applications
to purchase lands in Oregon and was
sentenced to thirteen months i'm
prisonment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
The Markets,

The shipping conditions in local
markets assumed brighter aspect with
the opening of a new week. Yakima
valley products are being shipped in
large quantities to Sound and eastern
markets the crowds at the exposition
causing a brisk demand Cantaloupes,
watermelons, tomatoes, peaches and
plums occupy the center of the stage,
with hay and potatoes a close second.
Hop conditions also show favorable
signs of good returns. Despite the
activity the prices have undergone no
substantial change.