davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
RIO GRANDE PROPOSES 10 MAKE
THE CHANGES.

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will try to comply with the recon-
mendations of the state railway conf
mission regarding safety appliances,
and will at once send men out to
visit all sections of the United States
to obtain data on the best appliances
now in use on railroads.
Vice President Horace w Clarke
said yesterday in Denver that the
company would leave nothing undone
to protect the lives of its patrons
IF we can find a signal system of
any kind anywhere in the United
States that will prevent headon col
lisions we will be only too glad to
install 1t on our entire system" said
Mr.. Clarke. There is no safety ap-
pliance which can stop collisions
when a crew is given orders and the
instructions are not obeyed The
block-signal system. which has been
so frequently mentioned. is Intended
primarily to prevent rear-end collis-
ions. which number nine to one head
on collision
We expect to send representatives
all over the country in search of any
appliance that money can buy; and,
if we can find satisfactory one. IT
will be put in operation on the Rio
Grande. The interstate commerce
commission has been testing an ap-
pliance for the last six months and
we are keeping in touch with these
Investigations; but so far the commits
sion itself has not recommended any
special system as being infallible and
as doing away with the responsibility
of the individual"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
LETTER FROM oLD-TIMER.
klamath Falls. Ore.
November s. 1909.


November 5, 1909.
Secretary Western Slope Development
Congress.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir:-I note by the Grand
Junction papers that you meet and
organize on the 10th for work.
| wish to say here that ! heartily
approve the move, and to say that in
the early sos / took a very active
part in the organization of similar
congress, known as the Western Col
orado Congress; and, as ! now look
back on that era. / can conceive of
nothing that could have possibly been
more beneficial to western Colorado
petty jealousies of that entire section,
and We We're united for great work;
hut the '93 panic completely un-
horsed us in the very midst of the
work. No doubt but in your con-
gress to assemble you will have many
delegates who were delegates to our
former congress.
| wish to here send greetings from
this faraway point of the compass to
your congress, and especially to the
delegates who were also delegates to
the old congress.
Believing that you are on the right
track, and hoping great success may
come from your efforts, | am sincere
ly yours, NJ. l.. ALLISON.
p. 81 am by this mail writing to
my brother, John j. Allison of your
city. and asking him to look up
amongst lot of rubbish 1 left with
him the records of the different meet
ings of the old congress ana to turn
,them over to YOU as a matter of his
tory. NJ, l., A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
RECEIVED SMALL REWARD.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Colorado Springs. Nov. 13.-I. Il.
Bush, known here and in Denver as
Blonde" Bush, a bell boy at the
Antlers hotel. found pocketbook
containing $50 in bills on Pixies
Peak avenue and forwarded 1t to an
address in Denver. He figures that
he got reward OF only As cents The
owner of the purse sent him a one
dollar bill, but he had already paid
out 20 cents for a telegram. and 80
cents express charges
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
sF-s-s~s-s~s''s-s-s-s--s-s-
SOME SAMPLE RARGAINS.

A good dependable Upright of alb
solutely unquestioned standing, that
originally sold for S400 or more and
which should sell in the ordinary way
from $3.50 to $500, sale price S137.
Beautiful. small-sized, guaranteed
mahagony Upright in good condition,
sale price S156
Fine, largest-sized, guaranteed ma
hogany Upright, so slightly used that
you would not know 1t unless we told
you. sale price s179.
And here are the worlds stand
ards, regular 1915, s400 and $3.50
makes, cut to only s227. s239, s2S7
upwards.
And, remember, you name your
own terms.
PLAYER PIANOS
FACTORY PRICES.
Don't delay coming to the sale if
you are interested in a Player Piano,
the piano you can play" Worlds
standard makes at the lowest prices
,ever quoted and on special terms. If
you ever intend to buy an instrument
of this class this is your chance
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE.
You can afford to come a long
ways to patronize this sale. but If
you are unable to call, write or phone
us for bargain list Our phone is
junction % and we will make special
effort to furnish details of this re-
markable sale to those who phone u.s.
Remember, you are dealing with the
largest music house in Colorado, a
House which has never abused the
public confidence in it since it was
founded over Sc years ago. We
guarantee the instruments at the sale
prices just the same as if you were
paying regular for them and gladly
issue this guarantee in writing with
each sale.
OPEN EVENINGS.
For the special accommodation of
those who cannot get here during the
| day, we have arranged to keep open
evenings during this sale until pm.
Get here just as early as you can and
secure best choice.
Sale opens promptly at S:3O Mon
day Morning, Nov. 15
The KNIGHT-CAMPBEL MUSIC Co.
The Vests Oldest, Biggest, Best and
Busiest Music House.
Established 1S74.)
New Grand Junction store. s4s
Main street in the new Center block.
J Phone junction %.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
$4,000 STOCK OF PIANOS
AND P[AYER,P|AN0S
WILL Be SACRIFICED
THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL OPENING THEIR NEW
GRAND JUNCTION STORE AT 64s MAIN STREET IN THE NEW
CENTER BLOCK, PHONE JUNCTION 25 ANNOUNCES MOST
IMPORTANT SALE EVER ATTEMPTED HISTORY OF
PIANO SELLING IN THE WEST
A GRAND STOCK OF HGHGRADE INSTRUMENTS CONSISTING OF
UPRGHTs 2 GRANDs PLAYER PIANOS WILL BE
CLOSED OUT IN NEXT 10 DAYS AT
cost Or LESS-CASH Or PAYMENT
Today MoNEY-sAvING OFFER MADE TO LIMITED NUMBER
OF PEOPLE so IN ALL, WHO WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUN-
1TY TO SAVE $10o TO $175 ON PIANOS, 5000 TO $500
ON PLAYER PIANOS
This Great Sale Will Be nauguad Monday Morning November 5
outofTOwn People Should or Telegraph Us at
once-store Open Until 9 PM (64S Street, in New
Center Block Junction 25
Today MONEY OFFER MADE TO LIMITED NUMBER
OF PEOPLE so IN ALL, WILL HAVE THE OPPoRTUN-
ITY TO SAVE s1OO TO $175 ON PIANOS 5000 TO $500
ON PLAYER PIANOS

which numbers It's friends and users
by the thousands. In this sale you
Will find marked at discounts never
before dreamed of. such pianos as
A. Ii. Chase.
Hobart NJ. Cable.
kohler ~ Campbell.
Kimball.
kurtzmann.
Fischer.
Schaeffer.
Whitney.
Huize, etc.
, These makes include both new and
used instruments, but in every case
are the reductions bona fide and the
chance to save almost unbelievable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
TO THE PEOPLE OF GRAND JUNO
TION AND VICINITY:

The House of Knight-Campbell"
needs no introduction to the people
of this section, for we have. been sup
plying the needs of the critical piano
buyers of the Western Slope for the
past SO years. but in announcing the
opening of our new Grand junction
store at GAS Main street, in the new
Center Block, and this great sale of
high-grade pianos and player pianos,
we wish to take the public into our
confidence and tell our very good
reasons why we are forced to sacrifice
this stock-why this sale is neces-
sary.
Briefly stated, the facts are these:
As is well-known, we distribute
more pianos, player pianos. etc, per
year in Colorado and surrounding
states than all other music houses
combined. To do this not only Is IL
necessary that we operate an extens-
i've chain of branch stores and agen-
cies. in addition to our enormous
Denver establishment, but also we
have one of the largest forces of
travelling men" in the employ of
any single institution west of Chi
cago.
In the handling of this large force
OF travelling representatives IL means
that constantly, in order to keep
them supplied with goods. in all sec
tions of this and surrounding states.
we have on hand in each town of
any Importance, from one to three or
four unsold instruments, pianos ship
ped out as samples, slightly used
makes we have taken in exchange.
etc
Now, our experience during the
past 80 years tells US when we have
too many unsold goods on hand in
any given section. and while Ihis
condition seldom confronts us. when
1t does, we meet II with radical
measures and reduce stock, cost what
it may, for We fully realize the poor
business 1t is to have large sum
OF money tied up in stock that is
bringing us no returns.
So. in fewest WORDS, we are forced
to make this unusual announcement
though the fact of our having entire
ly too many goods on hand for our
needs on the Western Slope. Con-
sequently. we have recalled all un-
sold instruments to Grand Junction.
where we will open a store and
where we will dispose of this entire
surplus stock in the short space of
10 days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
s-s-s-s-e-s-s- s-s-s-s's-s-s-e-e-e-
ABOUT THE PRICES.

We cannot, in justice to the
various factories name a price in
print in connection with any of
these new pianos. 1t is really ;
! necessary that you see the pianos;
! see the makes and learn the prices
and easy terms to understand and
] fully realize what this sale means
! to you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

I We would like, Of course, to geti
] our money out of these pianos,
; but to close out every instrument.
v-.Er4
] that everyone of them viii bel
; taken in the 10 days, we have!
marked them at prices that mean
I! not only a sacrifice of almost all !;
/; profit, but in some cases instru-:
I ments will go for less than 1t cost
] to build them. We fully realize |
to sell so instruments in 10 days !:
! time we cannot expect our usual I
F.! profit. nor do we expect 1t; well !!
! be happy to get first cost out of !
I these goods and reduce this stock, |
/. and our loss is your gain.
All told, there are so Instruments (:
no more, no less. We propose to let
these so bargains go to the first so
people who get here, or who tele-
graph or write us, and we know
there are five times that number OF
people in Grand Junction and vicin-
ity who need instruments, and who
propose buying this fall. who will be
ready and willing to take these bar
gains off our hands just as soon as
they read this, so you must act quick
ly if you are to get your share of the
benefits.
BEST MAKES OF PIANOS
One of the great features of this
sale will be the character of the in.
struments offered; only instruments
which are known and which have
been sold by us for years are in.
cluded. 1t isn't as If the instruments
were shipped here for sale purposes
and were of the cheap, trashy kind
usually found at special sales. In.
stead. they are makes carrying q
double guarantee, that of ourselves
and the manufacturers. and makes
that are established, everyone OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
FIRST TRAIN EVER RUN OVER
THE WESTERN PACIFIC.

+ The first train that ever came I
= from San Francisco over the I
= Western Pacific got into Salt I
= Lake City at 2:30 pm. Wednes- I
= day. 1t came without any cere- I
= mony A few Rio Grande en- !
+ gineers blew whistles as greet I
+ ing, but the locomotive did not :
= have any decorations. There =
+ was not even tiny flag on the :
+ headlight. and the only cham {
+ payne bottles broken were when :
+ the negro waiter dropped them =
r in the buffet car.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

Phone J. Z. Mckenzie when you
want a plumber. He knows his busi-
ness: he will give satisfaction. and
his prices are reasonable. He has
enc Of the best equipped plumbing
ssaablJehmeuts in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer's
market. SGT Main street-for meat,
ycultry, oysters. fish, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
ABOUT THE TERMS.

ABOUT THE TERMS.
Considering the way the prices !.
have been cut tmany pianos be-
ing marked down to less than /
their cash cost at the factory !!
we ought to get the cash for them, |
but we realize that many people ]
VIII not care to pay cash. To all !;
such we say ANY reasonable I
terms of payment you may name !!
will be acceptable to us Now /!
come on and get your piano Youi
can't beat those terms. ]
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

We want to loan you some money
on your ranch.-The Coe Investment
Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

ONE PRICE-PLAIN FIGURES.

Every instrument will bear its reg
ular tag, which will not only show
its regular price, but the sale price as
well. One price to everybody. First
come, first served.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

The train brought G. II. Schlacks,
vice president of the Western Pacific;
II. NJ Levey. general manager; ID. +.
Evans. general auditor, and V. g.
Bogue. chief engineer. Mr.. Schlacks
private car. a baggage coach and the
locomotive comprised the train.
Messrs. Schlacks and Levey hur-
ried to the city ticket offices OF the
Denver G. Rio Grande, where they
spent the afternoon in considering
freight tariffs and general operating
problems.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

We shall open freight tranc De-
cember / or a day or two thereafter,
said Mr.. Levey. Passenger traffic
will be postponed for awhile. We
shall probably begin carrying some
passengers about January /. but the
through passenger trains may not be
put on until April.
Although we found the Western
Pacific in splendid shape. there are
always a number of problems to be
solved in opening a new road, and
we believe they will be best solved
by running freight trains until we
see what time they make and what,
If any, difficulties they encounter.
I'VE made our trip very leisurely
and found that the entire road is at
this moment ready to take trains
from here to San Francisco. We have
submitted our tariffs to the inter-
state commerce commission and will
have everything in readiness to ac-
cept freight for Pacific coast points
December /. OF course. we shall con-
tinue to run the mixed trains from
here to Elko as we have been doing,
until the through trains are put on.
Mr. Schlacks said that the trip
over the road was a revelation to
him. He believes that some of the
most attractive scenery in the west
is on the Western Pacific. This. with
the low grades insuring fast time and
the magnificent equipment which has
been ordered, will make the line one
of the most popular in the United
States Mr.. Schlacks said that dur
ing the entire trip the party lived in
his private car and stopped wherever
they wanted to inspect anything;
consequently the trip took almost
week.
While neither of the two high Of
ficials of the Western Pacific would
say so, 1t became known yesterday
that the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific will establish
big shops and roudhouses here. Salt
Lake will be the biggest division
point on the two roads. and work for
the Denver & Rio Grande that is now
being done at Ogden will be done in
Salt Lake 1t is understood that the
Denver & Rio Grande's line from
here to Ogden will be regarded as
branch line, and, of course, all the
traffic possible will be diverted from
it.-Salt Lake Herald-Republican
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. VIM. Burton has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Andrew Boyle had a good horse
to die last week.
Miss Ledna Jane Locker has return
ed home, after weeks visit TO Mrs.
Lee PendletOn.
Miss Nettie Ray was a visitor In
Madison last week.
Miss Willie Miles Ray. OF Stone. has
been the guest Of Miss Ruth Ray.
Mrs. Lula Best Is with her sister,
Mrs. j, o. Boyle.
DR.. J. =. Gilbert visited relatives 10
Spencer county, recently.
Miss Nora Long visited her sister,
Mrs. II. /. Burton. last week.
Mr.. Lillard Miles was with home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
Swept Over klsasrs.

This terrible calamity often happens
because careless boatman Ignores the
rivers warnings growing ripples and
faster current Natures warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache In the
back warns yos the Kidneys need al
tention ifyou would escape fatal ma.
ladies-Dropsy, Diabetes on Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Backache nv aud all your best
feelings return. AFTER long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
s.oo bottle wholly cured me-" writes
J. H. Blankenship, OF Belk, Tenn. On
ly t0c At II, IL. MeROberts. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09

We have favored all enterprises for
the good OF Lancaster and Garrard
county A tobacco warehouse has
been completed and Is doing a thirty
Ing business. We have given help
Ing hand To Prof. Bridges, Ia his ad-
vocacy Of High School building
by establishing such an institution
much OF the money paid for education
will be kept at home and our wealth
and population will approximate that
Of two neighboring towns, which awe
their prosperity 10 their schools. Be-
sides this. keeping the children under
the control OF their parents Is worth
more than dozen such buildings. To
prevent sending them 10 boarding
schools
The next enterprise, aud one which
seems 10 be favored by people along
the line and In this city, Is the build
ing OF an lnterurban Line TO Nicholas
vile. We are too far from the city OF
Lexington 10 lose trade, as towns.
nearer that city, which have such
lines, have been benefited by them,
both AZ cheap, quick and pleasant
means for travel. aud quite useful Ia
conveying freight. IL would bring US
more trade than We would lose, So
let las have the road We appoint
John n. Farra, II, O. sutton and
Josh Kemper committee 10 inquire
ana report who viii give the right
of-wsy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09

Some are exultiDg over the fact
that the Court Of Appeals, In de-
cision, said, 'The right to use liquor
for ones own comfort, II the use is
without direct injury to the public, IL
one Of citizens natural and inaliena-
BILE rights, guaranteed to him bv the
Constitution Nobody ever claimed
to the contrary. A man can get all
the whiskey he wants, SO he is not
suspected Of selling II, and drink un-
I'll he dies, provided he does 50 with
out injury TO the public, which is
difficult " do, as he may get drunk
and commit breach Of the peace or
neglect his family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
will. Pm.
W..
BY virtue Of a Judgment OF the Gar
rard Circuit Court rendered at Its
March Term 1909. In TIE above styled
action, as N asterI Commissioner
will on
MONDAY, APRIL Goth, 1909
between the houts o.iO a. m. and 2 D.
IN. u being cOupty court day, sell to
the highest ane best bidder at the
court house door I'M Lancaster, Gar
rard county keetueky the following
described real PROPERTY In Garrard
county Ky, on The Bryantsyille and
BurgiD turnpike And adjoining the
lands OF Gus Scott Calvin Lane, Chas
and Gus Scott 1ld others being the
same Inherited bS the defendant, Bell
Preston from her grandfather vii
liam Kelsey containing about nine.
teen (l9) acres.
SAID sale Is made for the purpose u
realizing plaintiffs debt interest and
cost which Is approximately on day Of
sale the sum or vloI %.
Said land will be sold AZ a whole.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on a credit OF
and ~ months purchaser will be re-
quired 20 execute bond with good Sc
curity payable To undersigned Master
Commissioner for said purchase money
bearing o er,interest per annum from
date 0f sale until paid having the force
and effect OF a Judgement upon
which execution may issue II not
paid at maturity, A lien will also be
retained upon the land sold for the
payment VI the purchase money.
JIM ROTHWELL,
Master C0m'r Garrard Circuit Court
Herndon b Helndon, Attys for Pin.
This April 7tb Is0a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
Com missiOner's Sale , T Land.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COUR,

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
W. r. Cook PlfI
VS..
Caroline Anderson et-al Dtftr.
BY virtue of judgment OF the Gar
rard Circuit Court rendered. at its
March term 1909 In the abute styled
action, as Master Cogmissioner
will on
MONDAY, APRIL 10Th 1909
between the hours OF l0fa. m. and 2
p. m. L. being county cotrt day, sell Ia
the highest and best bidder at the
court house door In lancaster, Gar
rard county Kentucky the following
described real rroperu: Situated and
being IN that portion II the town Of
Lancaster Garrard tounty Kentucky
known as puncan-tOwn, aud being a
part OF the lOtconveSed To Hampton
Anderson ty Henry MssOn's heirs by
deed Of recO1d in q atrard County Clerk ks
office In deed BOOKING Is, page 24S and
dated 10Th dRy N orch 1899. and bound
ed on the StuLhiby Joe Johnson, on
the West BY L9uis Burnam, ON the
s SSssh OV BSrdam' on the East by
Said sale is made for the purpose OF
a settlement OF the estate Of Hampton
Anderson deceased
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit OF
six months and the purchaser will be
required TO execute bond with good
security payable to the undersigned
Master Commissioner for said pur
chase money bearing 6per cent. inter
est per annum from date OF sale until
paid. having the force and effect Of a
Judgment upon which execution may
issue II not paid at maturity. A lien
viii. also be retained upon the land
sold for the payment Of the purchase
money.
j. M. ROTHwELL,
Master COm'r Garrard Circuit Court
j. f Robinson, Atty for PHI.
This April Z, 1909
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
MARKSBuRY.

Miss Katharine Moore Is teaching a
subscription school at Mason school
house.
Mrs Spoonamore died at her home
at Buena Vista after a several days i'll
ness and was buried In the cemetery
at Mt Olivet Friday afternoon. Mr..
Henry Tomlinson conducted the fu.
neral services In absence Of the pastor
Miss Nora Clark. Of Lancaster, and
Mr.. Leslie Clark, Of Jessamine, we're
guests OF Miss Virgil Clark Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. n. M. Shouse and wife enter.
tanned the Bible class at social We'd
nesday afternoon. Refreshment were
served.
Several farmers here engaged their
crops OF wheat for from 90c to si.00
per bushel.
Mr.. Fred Sutton, OF Lexington, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. II. g. Sutton
this week
Mr.. John Rout was burned 90 death
on the premises OF Mr., A. J Rice on
last Saturday evening. Mr. Rout, by
choice, for number OF years has led a
nomsdic life. When on last Sat-
urday evening he camped by an old
hull OF q tree, building a fire 10 make
hrs quarters for the night as comfort
able as possible, the tree caught fire
and sometime during the night IL fell
across his body. When found Monday
morning by the farm hands his body
was No horribly burned that he was
only recognized by knife aud some
other trinkets he always carried. HIS
remains were placed In the Fork GEM
etery Monda. afternoon. The inquest
held by Coroner, II. G. Simpson
brought out the foregoing facts.
Mr.. J. M. Eager is constructing a
large tobacco barn ON his farm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
Democratic Ticket

For State Senator, X. L. Hubble.
For Circuit Clerk, W. b. Mason.
For County Judge, A. ID. Ford.
For County Attorney, J. Z. Robinson.
For County Clerk, j. w. Hamilton.
For Sheriff, Geo. Il. Ballard.
For School Superintendent, Miss Jen-
ME Higgins
For Jailer, Jack Adams,
For Assessor, W. s Carrier.
For Magistrate, District No. 2, J. II,
Dunn.
For Magistrate, District No. |, j. p
Bourne.
For Coroner, Henry Simpson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
UnequsIsd - Q Cure for Croup.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is unequaled
as a cure for Group" Says Harry Will
son, OF Waynetown, Ind. When Civ
EN- as soon as the croupy cough ap-
pears, this remedy will prevent the
attack. 1t Is used successfully In
manv thousands Of homes. For sale
by +. p. Frisbie. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
Lloyd.

Mrs Bunch Ray IL on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Simpson were
the guests Of Mrs. Bunch Ray Sunday.
Mr.. John Montgomery, Of Little
Hickman, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. william Whitaker.
Mrs. Joe Prather, Of McCreary. spent
Friday with Mrs. Miley Walker.
Mrs. Aaron Ray and family are
spending several days with her parents
at Lancaster.
Mr.. Burdett Daily, OF Madison spent
Sunday with his sister, Irwin May.