davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04


The accident to the special train
bearing the big delegation of students
of the School of Mines. detailed in
The Sentinel yesterday, and which
occurred in the local railroad yards
yesterday afternoon, caused much ex-
citement in Golden and in Denver
and in fact wherever the students
had relatives or friends who were
watching the trip of the special train.
The Sentinel's Associated Press dis
patches announce that Prof. Hoskin.
who was badly injured. is getting
along as well as could be expected at
the hospital in Salt Lake City.
Ed. w. Weckel one of the best
known ranchmen in the lower valley,
is in town today and he reports that
the fruit crop in the lower valley has
not suffered greatly from the frosts
owing to the fact that fruit was not
advanced to any extent. Where the
fruit was in full bud or in bloom
smudging was done and the results
were most satisfactory. Mr.. Weckel
states that the fruit growers of the
lower valley are feeling good over
the outlook for large crop in that
section.
There is absolutely no truth in the
story published this morning to the
effect that a freight car was entered
in the local yards last week by
thieves and three cases of shoes
stolen, so far as local officials and
employees of the railway company can
ascertain. The two men who. as an
nounced by The Sentinel Saturday.
were trying TO dispose of lot of
ladies' shoes in Glenwood Springs are
being held in Glenwood on a charge
of peddling without a license.
Fred Graham, who recently fin
ished his course in California for n
dental surgeons degree, left yester-
day for Springville. Utah, where he
will open an office and begin the
practice for which he is ably pre-
pared. He has host of friends In
Grand junction which will wish him
the success in his profession to
which his years of hard study entitle
him.
NJ NJ. jackson left this morning
on the Rio Grande for Montrose TO
visit with his sister. Mrs. w. C.
Brouse. who is just recovering from
IA severe siege of sickness. He will
return Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
sKEGG's LAND BULLETIN.
ROOM II REED BUILDING.

acres OF bearing orchard adjoin-
ing town; mountain water; 3-room
house; good crop assured. Only s3.-
500
20 acres; 13 in alfalfa; ridge land.
none better in the valley, the best
tree land; full water right; some
thing fine and cheap at the money.
$500 per acre.
A pair of city lots; good location;
water and sewer; for only $3.50. The
only pair left in town at this price.
acres bearing orchard, apples.
pears and peaches; full crop assured,
no damage done so far; for $1,000;
j mile from town. Should produce
$4,000 this year.
Room IL Reed Block.
See Skeggs-he always has bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
WARM WEATHER
WILL CONTINUE

!. Ii was 43 degrees above zero !
= in Grand junction this morning !
+ at s o'clock The temperature /
4. fell but few degrees lower any i
+ where in the valley during the !
: night. There was not the /
+ slightest danger to threaten the +
= fruit crop. +
: Today has been fair and !.
= warm. There is no danger of a =
1. frost tonight, and tomorrow 1.
+ promises to be as fine as today. +
= The weather map service was +
1. resumed today. Very few points +
+ in the country reported low +
+ temperatures this morning. =
+ Yesterday the temperature :.
+ reached as high as IS in this =
+ = ) 80 s.++ + + +
Today's weather map gives the
forecast and general conditions as
follows:
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday.
ISSUED at Denver).
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.
High pressure with cool and gen
orally fair weather prevails in the
Gulf and Atlantic states. A minor
disturbance in the vicinity of Mis-
souri, is causing rain in the upper
Ohio valley. Temperatures from the
Mississippi west to the Great Plateau
are high, and rising, under the in
fluence of a marked disturbance
north of Montana. except that it re-
mains cool in the south Rocky noun
tain region. It is generally clear
over the west Mississippi valley,
Rocky mountain and Plateau region,
and cloudy on the Pacific coast. with
rain in the extreme Northwest
The high pressure on the west
coast indicates continued fair wealth
er in this vicinity tonight and We'd
nesday. with slight change in tenn
perature.
X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
A Proposed Ordinance.

proposed ordinance Introduced
by Alderman A. p. Drew.
The following ordinance was in
trodueed and read in full before the
City Council of the City of Grand
Juntcion, Colorado, and was ordered
published in The Daily Sentinel. ac-
cording to law.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

II you would like to exchange
your fruit ranch for a good hard
ware business in North Dakota. see
the Coe Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 662 We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04
C--O--C--L-E-- T. "
>asAAA aees~

twenty-five young ladies and gen
tlemen participated in a pleasant sur
prise party of which Miss Alta Rich
ardson was the happy victim, last
evening at the young lady's home at
23S Ouray avenue. 1t was also in
the nature of farewell party as Miss
Richardson was to leave for Salt
Lake City on the midnight train, in
which city she will reside during the
summer. The evening was passed in
a merry way, games of various kinds
were played and refreshments were
served. A number of the guests ac-
companied Miss Richardson to the
railway station and saw her safely
aboard Rio Grande No. 5 and en-
route TO Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

A large party of local people are
planning to visit Monument Park
sunday. They will probably be met
at the foot of Otto's trail by the trail
builder himself and guided by him
along the line of the trail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

The scenery for the senior class
commencement play is being painted
by the well known young artist,
Archie Bliss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Now about that single or double
harness. let us see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs Paul F. Birlitz. of
Chicago. stopped off for brief visit
with friends and relatives here and
will continue on No. 5 tonight to take
three months vacation at Long
bench. Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-04

A nice new line of single and
double harness to show you.-Fred
Mantey.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
Street Roller for
Town and County

Hendersonville and the county
of Henderson will have a big
new steam street roller was the
general sentiment last night at
the meeting of the City Fathers.
A committee of councilmen were
appointed to confer with the
board of county supervisors about
the matter and decide definitely
when the machine can be order
ed and arrange a schedule as to
the time when it can be used by
the city and county authorities
so as not to conflict.
This will be a great addition
to the working facilities of the
city and county and will benefit
the travelling public much in
coming to the city during bad
weather. 1t is the starting of
the good roads movement, -
with this rolling machine the
street pavement can commence
at once.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
Mrs. Dickinson Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, September z.
Mrs. Helen Dickinson, wife of
Overton Dickinson, son of the
Secretary of War, died this morn
ing at Bellemeade, near here, of
heart failure. She was Miss
Trenholm, of Charleston, S. c..
Mrs. Dickinson was formerly
Miss Helen Trenholm, of this
city, but spent the greater part
of her early life in Flat Rock, N.
c., where her parents, Col. and
Mrs. Savage Trenholm, at that
time resided. She was the grand
daughter, on her mothers side
of Gen. Ripley, of Fort Sumter
fame, and on her fathers side of
Mr.. Edward Trenholm. Mrs.
Dickinson achieved some literary
reputation forther book of poems,
'St. Michaels and Other Poems''
and before her marriage was dis
tlnguished as a trained nurse for
children's diseases. It is said
that she had been in poor health
for some time before her death.
Charleston News and Courier. 4
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
Nj. Ship[l2n Back.

The family Of Mr.. M. L. Ship
man, Commissioner of Labor and
Printing, has again taken up
their residence at corner of West
Edenton and North Mcdowell
streets, after an absence of sew
eral weeks spent in Henderson
vile, Brevard and elsewhere IN
the mountains. They found it
necessary to vacate the house so
that the contractors might make
improvements in the building.
Mr.. Shipman, who went to Hen
Jacksonville some time ago to Wis
it his family and be present at
the State Convention of County
Superintendent, returned to the
city Sunday greatly enthused over
the prospects for a Greater
Hendersonyille. He says that
city was literally packed with
summer tourists during the
month of August and many con-
template remaining till the end
of September
AS to the future prospects OF
his home town Mr.. Shipman is
optimistic. He says that in ad-
dition to the three banks already
established there, a new financi-
al institution capalized at $780,
900 has just been organized and
will soon begin business. All
the sidewalks in the city are
soon to be laid in concrete similar
to those on the beautiful Main
Street and work on an electric
street railway system is to be-
gin within twenty days. Mr..
Shipman AYERS that eminent cap
italists have an eye on Hender-
sonville, and the question of es-
tablishing manufacturing enter
prises of various kinds is being
considered. Climatic conditions
are very desirable and there is
labor in abundance. The city
wants cotton mill, furniture fac
tories and miscellaneous factories
of all sorts and sizes. Raleigh
News and Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16

best is to make COM
parative tests on a
small scale with your
soils - then use a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
LEFT HUSBAND; TOOK
S4OO WITH HER.
Come to Hendersonville after
me. Come at once.

Come to Hendersonville after
me. Come at once.
Nellie
So read a mysterious letter,
written on Blue Ridge. Inn sta
tionery, received Wednesday by
Mr.. ]. 0. Hamblin, of Asheville.
Nellie" is his wife-a second
venture on the troubled seas of
matrimony, who left Asheville
some little time ago, taking with
her, it is alleged, some $4OO of
her husbands money.
In response to the letter Mr..
Hamblin arrived today
and has been searching the town
over for his young and pretty
wife, who gave him no clue, in
her letter, as to her place of resi-
dence here.
Mr.. Hamblin, who is an elder
ly man, much older in fact than
his young wife, has spent the
day in a vain search for her and
his missing $4,000.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Mrs. Nellie Hamblin
will ease the aching heart of a
distracted husband by communi-
eating with him at once, or leav-
ing the information at the Hus-
tier office. ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
CAPITALISTS WORKING
IN CITY OF ASHEVILLE

Asheville citizenes are very
muchly interested in the propos-
ed interurban electric road be-
tween Hendersonviile and Ashe-
vile.
The following is what the
Asheville Gazette-News says:
lover in Hendersonville the
talk is all about a street railway,
or rather several of them. The
people of the progressive town
seem determined to have an cleo
trio car line, and at one time
there were three different COM
panies contemplating the build
ing of a line. 1t now seems that
one of these companies has with
drawn and H. S. Henderson and
the capitalists represented by
him and the ones represented by
R. M. Oats have got together on
the proposition of railway con-
struction, and provided the
people of Hendersonville sub
scribed $4,000 stock in the
/ company, they offer to construct
a belt line.
In connection with the con-
struction of the electric line in
Hendersonville, G. F. White OF
Asheville and j. G. Fawcett OF
New York, who are interested in
the construction of an electric
line between Asheville and Hen
Jacksonville, have been in Hender.
sonville this week in conference
with representatives of the pro
posed belt line with the view Of
securing right of way for the
Asheville and Hendersonville
Electric Uncover the tracks O.
the Hendersonville Electric sys
tenn in the town of Henderson
vile. These gentlemen state
that they intend to construct the
line between these two place.
within the near future and tina
financial conditions are now sucl
that money can be readily secur
ed for the project.
Should these projected lines be
completed the development oil
Western North Carolina, especi
ally in regard to the tourist bust
ness, will be greatly accelerated
by the linking together by cleo.
trio lines of principal resort towns
in this section. Rapid and con.
venient transit will therefore be
afforded and suburban property
greatly benefited"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
Dissolution Notice.

State of North Carolina
Department of State. I
Certificate. of filing of Consent
by Stockholders to Dissolution.
To all to whom these Presents
may come-Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my
satisfaction, by duly authenti-
Gated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution
thereof deposited in my office,
that the Hendersonville Audi
forum Company, a corporation
of this state situated in the town
of HendersonYille, County q
Henderson, State Of North Caro-
lima Or. B. Grinnan being the
agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may
be served), has complied with
the~requirements of an act of the
Legislature of North Carolina
Session 1901, entitled can act
to revise the Corporation Law OF
North Carolina, . preliminary to
in interest of the stockholders
thereof, which said certificate
and the record Of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my
said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed
my official seal, at Raleigh, this
18th day of August, A. D. one
thousand nine hundred and nlne'
j. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary of State.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16

within the legal hours of sale, on
the End day of October, 1909, to
make assests to pay debts all the
following land, to-wit:
"All that lot of land described
in deed from D. M. Hodges,
Commissioner, to Margaret E..
Finlay, recorded in Book Is,
page 308 of the records of deeds
for said county,
Terms of Sale: One half cash.
balance in six months.
This, the LIST day of September
1909.
ALEXANDER FINLAY.
Commissioner.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the eat-Crop

sufficient amount and
you will undoubtedly
increase ot1only the
average yields, but your
profits as well.
Write to the Vir-
ginia Carolina Chem
ical Company for its
new Year Book or Al
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16


The use of COM
mercial fertilizers on
the wheat crop is year.
ly bee ming more
general-proof enough
that it pays. and pays
well.
Too many farmers,
however, use fertilizers
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
Most Attractive
and Progressive
HenderSOnUille!p
Says "The Southern Field, S.
v. Richards Paper, Published
by Southern Railway Company

country, or who are looking for
locations for many classes Of in
dustry; while the low-priced lands
of the surrounding districts offer
splendid opportunities to far
mers, stock raisers and fruit
growers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16

The towns and cities in the
Blue Ridge Mountain district OF
the South are all exhibiting g
most active and progressive
spirit, and all are enjoying q
period of prosperity and steady
advance. One of the most
attractive and progressive of al
the mountain places is Hender-
sonville, N. c., on the Asheville-
Spartanburg line of the Southern
Railway. This town has long
been a favored and attractive re-
sort place on account of its eli
mate, the beauty of its location
and the picturesqeness of its
surrounding country. There are
fine hotels and many beautiful
cottages built to accommodate the
people who resort there for
either the summer or winter sea-
son and many homes erected by
those who have selected the
place for permanent residence
on account Of the varied attrac-
tons. Hendersonville is $3.50
feet above the sea, has a mean
annual temperature of about 55
degrees, with a winter mean Of
about 81 and a summer mean of
about II, with warm, pleasant
days and cool nights. In addi-
ton to it's own attractiveness, it
is the gateway to the Lake Tox-
away country. But Henderson
vile is something more than a
resort town. 1t is a business
place of much Importance and of
greater promise. The tributary
country is rich. The soils are
fertile and the lands suited to a
varied agriculture, while the
hill and mountain sides are
adapted to apples, peaches,
grapes and other fruits. The
rainfall, the soils and the climate
combine to make the farmers
work in this vicinity tell. Hen
derson is one of the largest fruit
growing counties in the State.
In it are many commercial Or
chards. What the lands will do
is shown by the farm Of Mr..
Henry Jordan. This year, after
cutting 80 tons of hay from Is
acres, he planted corn on the
land, and he confidently expects
to gather 1, 500 bushels, or over
SO bushels an acre. On his place
last winter he fed over 80 head
of cattle. Mr.. A. Cannon of the
same county, in letter to the
Progressive Farmer, reports a
yield of Is bushels of corn to the
acre on six acres. This was on
land which formerly yielded only
twelve bushels to the acre,
having been run down by bad
treatment. Two years ago this
land, planted in wheat, yielded
"a bushels an acre. Mr.. Cannon
raises stock, and has found the
county first class for that
industry. A large amount of
truck is grown in this region for
home markets and for shipment,
Hendersonville is a place with
many advantages for industries
of various kinds, especially fol
textile mills and woodworking
plants. The business of the
place is in a fourishing condition.
One OF it's older banks has re-
Gently doubled it's capital stock tx
keep up with the necessities Of
it's business. and a new banl
with a capital Eof $3.50, 1000 ha;
just been established. There il
an active commercial ergani.
cation at work for the advance
ment of the town, There are
now about 5000 people in the
place, and the growth is sucI
that the number will soon bt
greatly increased, It's appea
is especially to people who wisl
to establish country or perma
nent homes in one of the mos
DELIGHTFUL roCionS of +bo who,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of a de-
cree of the Superior Court in the
above entitled action, now pend
ing in said Court, I will offer fer
sa e, to the highest bidder, at
public auction. at the Court
House door in Henderson county
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-16

State North Carolina In Sup co
County of Henderson ! before elk
Alexander Finlay, Admins
traitor of Margaret E. Finlay, VS..
Margaret E. Finlay, Roderick
Finlay, and Jessie J. Finlay and
Alexander Finlay, infants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
DORMANT HEARTS
ARE AWAKENED
Rough Men Weep at Service
and Three Are Con-
Verted.

Rev. r. G, McNiece was the speaker
at the Commercial street chapel of the
Volunteers of America, where a large
crowd gathered last night. Mrs. Tom
D. Pitt furnished the musical program
of the service with several apt reli-
giOus hymns.
DIR. McNiece dwelt upon the old text
of the evangelist, Believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved"
His talk was an earnest plea for the
better life and when he reached the
end and prayed that faith and light
his benighted audience, rough men Of
sin-wrecked lives went like children.
DIT. McNieCe told in simple words the
beauty of a life Of worth and painted
in ugly reality the useless mOckery of
the life of sin.
OF firm, kindly, sincere purpose, he
analysed the life of the sinner in grue-
some detail, tracing the beginning OF
the fall and the deadly end in dark
light Of hope, In striking contrast he
pictured the Christian life with its
spontaneous rewards of virtue and hon
esty. He told of how the Christ, who
loved them all, had given His life
blood to make salvation plain, and in
conclusion called in a personal way
upon every man present to come for
ward and receive the peace and hope
that follows after prayer.
Mrs. Tom Mackey, who conducted the
services, followed DR.. McNiece with a
plain, straightforward invitation to
every non-Christian in the chapel to
come to the prayer bench in front.
With much eNhOTtattOn she succeeded
in securing three converts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
UNION PACIFIC'S
SOLICITOR HERE
Judge N. H. LOOMS Arrives to
Take Part in interstate
Commerce Hearing.
RETICENT ABOUT CHANGES
MANY OTHER PROMINENT RAIL.
ROAD ATTORNEYS EXPECTED.

Judge n. H. Loomis of Omaha, So
licitor for the Union Pacific railroad
and other lines of the Hartman inter-
ests, was the first of the railroad coun-
sellers to arrive in the city to be pres
ent at the initial hearing to be con-
Quoted Wednesday by the interstate
commerce commission in the Salt Lake
rate case. Several of the other rail-
road lawyers are expected in the city
for the hearing. Judge Loomis ar
rived in Salt Lake early Sunday morn
ing from Denver.
81 thought Salt Lake was a good
place in which TO spend Sunday" said
Judge LOOMS last night, when seen at
the Knutsford hotel, and as l was
It Denver, thought l might as well
come on here, instead of going back
home. There will be several of US
here by Wednesday. Mr.. billiard, the
commerce attorney of the Union Pa
cific and other roads, will look after
came on to see If l could give any as
sistance."
Judge LOOMS is solicitor for the
Union Pacific and has occupied a
prominent place in the legal depart
ment of the Hartman roads. He had
nothing to say in regard to any changes
that may be made following the death
of Mr.. Hartman, or concerning the eX-
tensions of the road which are under
4 have been on the road for several
days" said Judge Bovett, having spent
a few days at Denver, and do not
know of anything that can be SAID
further than already is matter OF
record"
Judge r. S Lovett. general counsel
of the Union Pacific, who was made
chairman of the Union Pacific execu-
tive committee. following the death OF
Mr. Hartman, probably will hold the
title of general counsel, as well as
chairman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
NOT DE LUKE EDITION, BUT
washington Starr

Colonel John / Martin, sergeant-at-
arms of the Democratic national cOnven-
ton, lives in St. Louis, where he built
himself a fine house. He thought 1t well
to have a library, and went down to a
book store, where ne ordered some books,
according to an apOcryphal story.
What kind of boOks?' asked the clerk
why, books" replied the colonel
Books, you know; reading books.
The books came and were installed IN
the library. Soon after the colonel 5
friend, Hugh O'Neill, came up to look
Here. Hugh" said the colonel, sis my
library. Here is where I love to get with
book and a pipe and forget the outside
world"
O'Nei1 is somewhat of a book sharp.
He took down a book, looked at it and put
1t back; took down another, looked at
that and put it back and repeated the
process several times.
Then he asked: John, where did you
get these booksg'
"Oh." replied Martin, Il picked them
I'D here and there. Whenever found one
1 liked I bought it. 1t has been the work
of many years.
But, JOHN commented O'Neill. 'fsn't
il strange that you should have bought
500 copies of McGuffey's Fifth Reader?"