davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


son. Pastorious and Bergen
At Cincinnati.
r. H. f.
Cincinnati ...I 3
New York .--.-.-.------
Batteries. Casper Rowan and Nc
Lean Raymond and schlei
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
At Columbus


sick. Dorner and Ritter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
I'd 800.

Batteries. Arrellanes and Carrigan
Joss and Easterly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

Batteries Jones ana HOWIey. Yea
ger and Gehring
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20

morning for Morrilton, after visit with their son, J. H. Stubbs, and fam ily in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20

morning for Morrilton, after visi with their son, J. H. Stubbs, and fam fly, in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Frye were called to Atkins last night on account of the death of Mr. Frye's grand father, w. J. Ford.
 The ladies of the U. D. c. vii serve ice cream at Mrs. Nettie F Hoss' opening in the afternoon or Wednesday and Thursday, Septem- Der p and 23
 Prosecuting Attorney George w. Clark left yesterday for DeVall's Bluff, to represent the state in the circuit court, which convened at that l. place this morning.
 J. T. Witt, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city for some time, left this morning for Cum mins, where he will again take up his duties as commissary clerk for the state farm.
 Miss Margaret M. Rose of Nash lville, Tenn, arrived last night to be present at the opening of the State Normal school Wednesday morning. Miss Rose is assistant in the depart ment of mathematics. Miss Nancy Fritz of Denton, Tex, who was recently elected to the de- partment of expression in the State Normal school, has arrived in this city and is making her home with President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne.
 Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss will have her annual fall opening of millinery We'd nesday and Thursday, September 22 and 23. A very attractive line of the latest styles and patterns in fall hats will be shown. Her announcement appears in another part of this pa- per.
 pr. George S. Brown left last night to attend meeting of the trustees of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanita- rum, which is in session at Little Rock today. pr. Brown will leave with the board for a weeks trip over | the state, inspecting proposed loca- tions for the new institution, and will Iprobably not be home before next Sunday.
 John G. Lille of Magnolia has an nounced in the Columbia county pa pers as a candidate for representa- tive of Columbia county at the next primary. Mr. Lille is well known 1T this city, having been president o1 Central College for a number o1 years and also practiced law here fol some time. He has many friend: here who wish him success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20
Personal

Crackerjack at the Palace.
 Popcorn bricks at the Palace.
 Lemons, 20c per dozen, at the Pal ace.
 w. II. Mann of Little Rock is here today.
 Walter Freeman has returned from Little Rock.
 Olan Renfroe of Rison is here to attend the Normal.
 s. D. Hanesworth of Clarksville is here to attend Hendrix.
 Garner Hamilton of Lamar is wis itng friends in this city.
 L. c. Holman of Little Rock visited his family here yesterday.
 Mrs. Emma Akines has returned from visit at Little Rock.
 Two rooms for rent, suitable for students. See W. J. Lennon.
 Misses Woods and Pearl Livingston are visiting Little Rock friends.
 Mrs. w. H. Martin of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Fife Lincoln.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and M L DAI nc
 Mrs. Pat E. Hunter and children have returned from visit at Morrill, ton.
 l Frank L. Boullion of Little Rock spent yesterday with relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Fanny Farmer has returned from visit with relatives at Little Rock.
 Soda pop delivered to any part of city. Faulkner Company Bottling Go. Phone 259.
 Mrs. G G. Davidson of Russellville is visiting her father, W. D. Bryant in this city.
 FOR SALE-Fine folding pocket kodak. One-third off regular price w. J. Lennon.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton spent yesterday with rela- tives in this city.
 Miss Lily Imboden has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 S. E. Anderson and daughters Misses Maxie and Agnes, are spend ing today in Little Rock
 R. D. Dunlap of Clarksville is the guest of Manager Frank Farris of the fair association today. i I. G. Williams, manager of the To- cal Farmers Union warehouse, is in Little Rock today on business.
 Will A. Owen of Holly Grove, a former Hendrix student, IS here for few days visit with old friends.
 T. H. Branch of Holly Grove is here with his son, who he will place in Hendrix for the coming session.
 Mrs. w. L. Moose and children have returned from Morrilton, where they have been spending the summer
 H. B. Wilson, city salesman for the ] w. M. Branch Commission Company of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Floy Smith left this morning ] for New York, where she will attend ] Tarrytown-o Hudson school for young ladies. ! Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Stubbs left this
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20
TAX COMMISSIONER
 VISITS BOARD

Tax Commissioner David A. Gates is spending today at the courthouse, going over the Faulkner county as ses ssmcnt with the equalization boarl. ment with the equalization board, which adjourned over from last Tues day in order to meet the commissioner. MT. Gates is making a careful in vestigation of the assessments and is calling the attention of the board to such as he thinks are unequal. He is urging the board to place the proper ty in the county on a straight 50 per cent basis of it's actual value, claim ing that unless this is done over the state the railroads will succeed in getting their assessments reduced.
 None of the members of the board made any statements which would in- dicate what their action would be.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
So THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

grown ns are % se%s are psSes @ suitable @ seem @ planting g out that S 3
cannot conditions he
the OeI we wish & to put before the
method growing them soaed
live removed the field. To
construction mised
uncomfortab night enpaae ta
The are benches TO free circulation
are so~n in rows inches apart After the seedlings are an inch bs
they thinned out to about to inch apart in the
between light
The night @ vegetable M uses
ton overhead which is put early in the morning to the
OF the a
which up near as possible
ored @ o that Gs Se sd @ n han aha b @ u plant
rich food it takes hold readily and starts growing
the
that been gT0n m as near @ & to What needs to keep in
all
FRAMES action @
possessed with and frequently lots OF plants
below & 6Re sur % the or at h least the the side
and packed down firmly after which about inches Of sol
sometimes The below intense
that because there is much III and when the plants taken
whether
and placed soup bone The comparison is fair one On rainy
as @ a ut S bee % a ad to Pffen b ] % ARE From mot n % dfG S @
also for sometimes two three days Nov what the plants doing
darkness them
we have ave light and .ai air Just St the aa same =
provided they properly good
on
d gya are IN % GOOD % no v aa than with those
conclusion open every day
@ would be glad to have call and inspect plants they
or not we are glad to see see you
THE GRAND FLORAL COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

What will it profit the Gunnison'
Uncompahgre and North Fork val
leys to produce 5000 cars of fruit
this fall when there is little posi-
bility of getting the perishable stuff
to market? Already the mines
farms and ranches of the western
slope are hampered in their improve
ment by insufficient market facilities.
with $4,000 settlers that are expect
ed in Gunnison, Delta and Montrose
counties within five years. and the
titled area quadrupled, what will be
the outcome.
The key to the situation is Bur
lington broadgauging and extending
to Paonia, Delta, Montrose and Grand
Junction via the Colorado & Southern
branch. Look at the above map This
road is already operating from Dem
yer to Gunnison, 202 miles as against
29O by any other route. 1t is oper-
ating 20 miles further to Baldwin
and the old road grade is built an
other 10 miles to the summit OF
Kebler pass within sight of Paonia-
The distance to span is but 25 miles
by section lines or g 5 to 40 miles of
track laying. Another route much
talked of is from Gunnison down the
river to Sapinero and through Black
canon at the foot of Black mesa by
the Rim rock" cattle trail. This is
several hundred feet lower than over
the mesa. would be free from snow, a
magnificent scenic route, and would
develop the Smith Fork district of
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Perpetual Sunshine.

The time of year Is now at hand
when the continual sunshine in this
valley prevails, this intense Hight to-
gether with the peculiar reflections
from the ground causes uncomfort-
able and annoying eye troubles,
headaches, etc. In n great majority
of cases an error of refraetion is the
primary cause and the intense light
serves to aggravate the troubles. II
your eyes annoy you and give you
pain. call upon Chas- Gasho. opto-
metrist. in the Reed block, and have
hin examine your eyes. -s.z.H.-----
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
THE FRUIT CROP SAFE.

1. The season is so far ad- +
4. vanced that it may be said that +
4. at last the fruit crop is safe, +
4. except for the comparatively +
4. small injury suffered during the +
Z. cold weather which occurred in +
1. the first part of this month. +
1. In some localities, especially +
4. in the vicinity of Grand juno i
1. tion. smudging was necessary; +
+ but in other places, notably on +
+ the North Fork of the Gunni- +
4. son. but little injury was in +
/. ficted. Notwithstanding smudg- +
4. ing was not resorted to. +
+ + + + + = + :
BY resorting to smudging most of
the fruit in the Grand Junction coun-
try was saved from destruction, and
this demonstrates botn the value OF
that kind of protection and the fact
that in the aggregate the crop OF the
state will be large.
This means prosperity to the fruit
growing districts. especially on the
western slope. where the fruit crop
plays a prominent part in promoting
business activity. Thousands OF cars
of peaches, apples and other fruits
will be shipped to market, returning
in the aggregate several million dol
lars.
The fact that for three years in
succession the fruit crop has been
exposed to great danger and in some
localities has been destroyed, may
seem to indicate that Colorado s
claims as a fruit state cannot be sus-
tained but our orchardists are in
no worse condition than those OF
most other states. Smudging is nee
essary in the orange districts of Cal
ifornia, and the destruction of the
peach crop along the Atlantic slope
has been matter OF complaint for Sc
many years that it has almost taken
the form of a proverb
II may be necessary to resort to
smudging nearly every year to save
the peach crop in this state. But II
may be counted as one of the ex-
| penses incident to production; and
the enormous returns received from
fruit make large margin with
which to cover the expense of the
smudging. - Editorial in Fridays
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Crawford and Maher, now without
a railroad. This would also be a
direct route to Delta, and branch
road to Paonia and the North Fork
anthracite and bituminous coal banks
would furnish highly profitable
feeder.
The Burlington-C & 5. extension
will put Delta less than 800 miles
from Denver as against 373 at pres
sent and nearly 400 miles by pro-
posed Placita cutoff, since Carbon
dale is already 276 miles from Den
yer over the Midland, and that road
has no terminal arrangements with
the Crystal river road now running
between Placita and Carbondale. The
Burlington extension would connect
directly with the most live and active
railroad system in America, namely
the James j. Hill routes. 1t would
bill western slope fruit cars straight
to Fort Worth and Galveston for
water transportation to Europe. 1t
is the key to induce other railroad
construction and broadgauging.
Let us concentrate our efforts on
getting BurIington-Colorad & South
ern officials to inspect this route and
the immense freight, passenger. mail
and express business which would
result. and keep at them till we get
results. Every town on the western
slope is interested. Push and per-
sistence will win. but 1t must be con-
centrated force brought to bear upon
the one desired eonclusion.-Gu
nison News-Champion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Secretary Ballinger of the interior
department said yesterday that re-
ports from land offices throughout
the west show that agricultural en-
trymen are taking advantage of the
new law permitting them to acquire
surface rights of lands, leaving the
coal which may underlie the surface
for the government. This action OBJ
viates a hearing before local land
officers or investigation to determine
the character of the lands. and the
interior department officials are
highly pleased with the success which
is attending the operation of the law.
DO you know Orchard Mesa lands
are going to advance SO per cent in
the next six months? Here is 40
acres on Orchard Mesa that can be
bought for $125 an. acre II sold soou,
Wright Bannister Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
MYSTERIOUS ALARMIsT ABROAD.
-IRv Assoclated Press. ]

Chicago. May 15.-Many families
on the West Side have bscn alarmed
by man who rang their door bells
and informed them that member of
their family had been injured in a
street car collision and had been
taken to the county hospital. He
represented himself as being an in
vestigator for the Chicago Railway
company and apparently intoxicated.
More than fifty telephone messages
were received in the hospital in few
hours asking for Information. About
20 persons, some of them hysterical,
called at the hospital and wanted to
see their relatives. All of them lived
in the same district and had been in
formed by the same man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
WHY NOT TAX WEALTHl

+ Charles NJ. Pepper, special +
I. agent of the department OF COM +
4. merce and labor, reports that +
+ the British revenue from in +
1. come tax was last year 165 =
1. million dollars. II was the +
I. greatest single source of public +
4. revenue. exceeding the customs +
!. receipts by 23 million dollars +
J. and the excise imposts by " +
4. million dollars. The new charg- 4
I. es proposed by Mr.. Lloyd-George +
4. will raise the current yield to +
+ 191 million dollars. and in +
+ year or two probably to 200 +
+ million dollars. I.
4. + Z + + = + + + + + 4.
The British exempted income is
$500, limit much too low for this
country The tax is graduated,
though not as completely as in Ger
many, and under the Lloyd-George
bill incomes of more than $25. 900 a
year will pay a supertax, making in
all Is per cent, which they can
we'll afford to do. The tax falls main
ly on incomes derived from mines.
canals, factories, foreign investments
and professions. only a smaller part
coming from rents of houses and
lands
600, 900 from customs dues so levied
as to tax the consumer no one knows
how many times that sum for the
benefit of production trusts within
the country. Neither Mr.. Bailey nor
Mr. Cummins has suggested an in
come tax of anything like the sever
ity of Mr.. Lloyd-George's yet apollo
gists of public taxation for private
benefit like Mr. Root and Mr.. Lodge
as gravely reprove them as If they
were attempting to undermine So
ciety.
An income tax with a $4,000 ex-
emption does tax wealth. We have
taxed poverty through consumption
for years and shall for the present
continue to do so. But why would it
not be political wisdom. as we'll as a
small first instalment of common
! Justice. to reduce by trifle the taxes
upon consumption and exact from
ample incomes fifth or fourth or
third part of what they pay in
England?
Why not reduce the cost of living
why not to this slight extent tax
wealth. not poverty?-New York
World.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

The days of Thursday and Friday
of the third week in July having
been fixed as permanent days for
Gunnison county's annual celebra-
tion of Cattlemen's Day. arrange
ments are beginning this year much
earlier than usual. These days come
on July % and %.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Presbyterian.

10 m, Sunday school IL am,
public worship and sermon; text,
There is that scattereth and yet in
ereaseth." 2.3O pm, Sunday school
at Milldale z pm, c. E., subject,
"Piigrim's Progress Series V-At
she Cross" pm. evangelistic ser
vice: text. "Whosoever committeth
sin is the servant of sin. j."
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Christinn Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
652 White avenue.
Services at ! / am subject, Nor
tails and Immortals." Sunday school
at 9:45 am.
Free reading room open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 am. to pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Our work will be righ. up-to-date
this season as in the past. and we
will be better able to handle our In
creased trade this year as we are
putting in new machinery and will
soon move into larger building. -
j. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday school at 9:45 am MOTIF
ing preaching service at II, the ser
mon being based upon the words,
Give an Account of Thy steward
ship Evening service at s; sub
5aet. Spiritual Growth Through In
aocent Suffering
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Preaching service at 1890 am.
ghfs viii be a mothers service and
she pastor Will take Mothers" as
ais subject and the choir will sing
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
pcar Park Rnntist.

Sunday school at 10. Sermon at
IN: Renewing Strength. " Fruit
vale, Garfield and Allen schools at 3
pm. b. Y. P. U. at pm, followed
| by sermon; 4 Thirst "-Christ's fifth
saving while on the cross.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Christian-Frulta.

9:i5 am, Bible school At II
an We will unite in the baccalau-
rsate services in the Congregational
church Z pm. C.. r. meeting,
pm. regular evening service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Chnrcll of God.

Located between Eighth and Ninth
on Colorado avenue. Sunday school
at 10 am. Services at II am. and
pm Everybody invited.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
First Rnntist.

Sunday school at 9:45. Preach
ing at II am and s pm b. y. P
r. at Z pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
SHALL WESTERN SLOPE
HAVE THIS NEW ROAD
For Protection of Vast Crops of This
Section Should We Attempt to Get
This Important Extension?

peculiar interest to Grand Junction. inyov
widely discussed here appeared
News-Champon connection with wegoten
map showing through this territory of the
Southern should be read with thought
full 1t follows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

You had better hurry and get one
of those California Extension Disc
Hzrrows at McCarys.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Christian.

Sunday school at 9:45. Preach
7ng services at IL am. and s pm
ssndeavor at Z pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Methodist.

In the morning DR.. n. H. Lee will
be present and to the delight of our
congregation. At the evening hour
the pastor will preach.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
w. c. II. L.

The next regular meeting of the
w. c. T. O. will be held at the
home of Mrs. William e. Dudley, $50
Rood avenue. Friday, May 81.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
HANDY Chapel a. nd. II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Preaching at II am. and S pm
Sunday school at 3 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

House moving ana raising. C. L.
Hawkins, 12e6 Rood. Phone Red
g9A.............- :. 4 -. u. -
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
WHERE To WORSHIP IN
THIS CITY TOMORROW

appropriate songs. Bible school a
1880 am. Evening service at 5.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

We have a bargain In brand new
bungaiow.--Wr right -Bannister Realty
m ~ ''' iir.'' = -
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
HIGH WATER THREATENS.

= Residents along the river =
+ bottoms are very much worried =
I. for fear the high water will do Z.
I. great injury to growing crops +
r during the summer, and this +
+ fear is well founded because of +
I. the fact that there is more snow +
+ in the mountains this spring =
+ than has been known before in +
4. 80 years. +
+ = = Z = + + + + = +
North Delta residents did consid-
erable work along the river last win
ter and early this spring. anticipat-
ing much high water and their fore
sight in strengthening weak points
may be the means of preventing con-
siderable damage which otherwise
would have resulted.
Still there is grave apprehension
that enough has not been done. The
Gunnison is a treacherous stream
and runs angry at high water time.
About June 1st to 18th the river will
be at its highest as result of the
melting snow high in the mountains.
There is one thing certain however
and that is that the river will have
to be dyked on both sides in all the
farming territory in order to insure
perfect safety.
The river is now running bank full
and few more warm days will force
II to the danger line.-Delta Tribune.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-17
2.2OO ACRES
ut Coal Lands 10 farewell 10 be De.
veiopeS BY Red Ash Company.

The Red Ash Coal and Coke
Company, recently inoorpor
ated IN Virginia, with head
quarters at stanton, has ac-
qulred 2,2OO-acre tract of land
in Tazewell county, on the
Clinch Valley division of the
Norfolk x Western, and pro
poses to develop the property
in the near uture.-Bluetield
Telegraph,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-17
GRAND LODGES OFFICERS ELECT

Richmond. Va, Feb. 49,
Before the largest audience that
ever gathered together in a
session of the grand lodge of
Masons i'm Virginia, the officers
of the lodge were elected for
another year as follows.
Grand Master-Joseph W.
Eggleston, of Richmond.
Deputy Grand Master-John
w. kellam, Of Accomac county.
Grand Senior Warden-Wil-
liam b. McChesney, of Staun-
tOI.
Grand Junior Warden-W.
l. Andrews. Of Roanoke.
Grand Treasurer Fred Pleas
ants. OF Richmond.
Grand Secretary George ".
Darlington. of Richmond,
III anu senior Deacon Phillip
n Bauman, of Warsaw.
Grand Junior Deacon-James
b. Wood. of Charlottesville.
Grand Chaplain-George II.
Ray, of \ northampton county.
Grand Pusuivant-James A.
Pamplin. of Richmond.
Grand Iiler-James II. Allen.
Of Richmond
Among the prominent Masons
from other states was Past
Grand Master William r. Cox.
Of the grand lodge of North
Carolina, who is one of the few
remaining braigadier- generals
'f toe Confederate army.