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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC"
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Bat. Iosons
MONTANESCA
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NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

POST OFFICE NOHrU WATER car "a
HI Rus HNGFIAN HOME " HIrd
lost or ICr. SYtWNFF. PN
SHAWNEE HOtSE " 7 rran'u- IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Delaware water Cay.
W6TER GaP HOUSE
DfIlwtnr WATER IA ~,

DEIAwARE NNTER ,.A., -
herrsl1s oilet .uu' pcgru b~f. l. yulLs,'iNr
=. IN 'a~>' c1u'pp~ Q. N-~i Apo. n'c'. A.g~.'
80 most INurtol, hotel ~ TAI, v.stln s 80 2
B.. lrI foltsT hoi~l fNr tLo>s M. be-
Z AIpWniIuCl -c-NiCH. com fort gui i.s atioI
.'. grould7 AMI pfy-sTa ocruyN ~ltt-r .asst
1nIIiAin. tbs n.sucsf a|Ntgig All rNni-~t ip,a
'"u devoid U' .NgH .Nfrpurs> ana nU ~. it't b..
.lrN>tr frtcd NlsN> - wagutuCsuL ITpHu aims
.. 20 -nd river -c,1err iTuH ever r,sp~r 40
VIZ ~ du>t ~ rh'' "a g. ~ public MA az - 'Yt
'' 'rin cs>N Access 90 Jutn Hot. q, .vN a1i
~guippeSi with over one h.Ud-ct 1.r' lrl,At"
'ttu> r4nniug mountain spring Va1- lt
ICONS cicN ators. -' -'rr liz -. strs .ra' f.'l
drrs, most ApT-pvei sale suppl. E.l -sII
80. pounding ~ga pir'pr. go 40 rUur- tsu
'GrlF an. 4A4rE % T+yf>terFl cow. Q. trr . ElLr
ssryic- french Chef. brgae-rra. viva '-s... q. 9
s.scIai dtr srsiols H|ua~ Is Dos. IN. e. ..r..t.r
Titns AcAde-'. >Af~ uu-s-, ami Ir. Sc acton. Nsl,
rtragV and h4s1 rIa.s tNrr, tO.s 'r-~I. Trout
nd -ivcr nshlng. boaNrg. 1872 shooting s.
-erial late SIMMER and ! .'4ur -1L- u r.'a
'ur booklet ~ -arere tI~Ns hnG 'u .at.
cache meet grains. f0.-'h s~as.1 same nN Ter
Anlp management stHN O. N1' ,bGF
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
YOUTH AND AGE.

To middle-age, when we have at
tanned to being what the darkies call
settled people" no lessons are more
delightful than those derived from
youth And after any slight foreign
experiences, how ready youth is to
teach, how sure of requirements.
judgment, and tastei At this season
OF the year the young return from
their educational institutions to
spend the holidays instructing their
parents, and they return full of faith
in their mission. writes Harper's S
Weekly. How wonderfully decorative
they are. too II is one of natures
incest adjustments that youth should
be beautiful enough to make good all
It's deficiencies in sense and reason.
while age makes good the withered
textures and faded colors by a philo-
sophie temper and a sense of humor
Yes. youth treads the earth proudly
as one who masters environment, and
instinctively we, who haye lived and
failed much, fall into the background
conscious OF being tarnished by over
work. We listen awestruck while
they explain world tendencies to us.
They look upon us with a certain
tender pity, and wonder what inter
ests life can possibly have to offer
one who has reached the deerepit
limit of a. Despite this seeming
absorption in themselves, these young
folk have hardly Imagination enough
to understand that they themselves
supply reason for being. They can
hardly understand that we are as
deeply interested in what they do
and leave uudOne as once we were in
our own activities. \ young girl who
was solicitious as to her mothers
power of enduring existence with
gray hair and faded charms was much
taken aback by this view of the mat
ter; and when he mother assured her
that she took more vital interest in
her daughters career than she had
ever done in her own because of the
ampler experience years had given
the child was quite overawed: but
for her own part she hoped to die at
30 because by that time everything
interesting would have happened.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
QUESTION
IS DEADLOCKED

The city council met yesterday af-
ternoon in regular session and as was
detailed, the question of electric light
signs was debated. Commissioner
Scoville was absent and as the vote
on the proposed ordinance was evenly
divided no action was taken. Ii is
hardly likely that the same ordinance
will be brought up again as there is
no possibility Of an agreement being
reached on 1t and it is known that
the absent member is opposed to it
as IL now stands, consequently, if an
electric sign ordinance is passed at
all it will have to be modified so that
IL does not so directly benefit the
electric light company and give an
exclusive permit to an electric sign.
1t is also very doubtful If the liberal
extension limit of eight feet will be
allowed to stand.
The reports of several commission
ers were favorably received and re-
ferred to the proper departments,
and the petition to create sewerage
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
UNIQUE NOTICE
Of K. P. NIGHT

A great time is anticipated at the
X. p night at the Majestic theater
tonight. A splendid program has
been arranged for each of the three
shows. Mr.. Blanchard Mckee will
be heard in beautiful illustrated songs
and there will be other attractions
for the Knights of Pythias and the
general public as announced in last
nights Sentinel
The local lodge of knights of
Pythias is sending out the following
unique advertisement:
FIRE, FIRE! Mammoth Sale
Wednesday evening. July 20, at the
Majestic theatre closing out NAM
moth stock OF motion pictures, songs
and music. Everything must go at
this sale in order to make room for
new fall stock. Remember that the
only thing damaged by smoke and
water was the scenery, the ceiling
and SAM. The scenery was replaced.
the ceiling was cleaned and painted
and Junction Lodge, 1874, knights of
Pythias, will help SAM to recover,
through their efforts in this NAM
moth and unprecedented bargain sale.
Sale commences promptly at 1880.
This mammoth stock will be sold in
three lots of $50 seats each at ten
cents per seat. The stock is made up
of the following:
1.O00 feet of the "OLD LORD OF
NENTOR" colored, worth 90 cents
per foot.
Illustrated song by Blanchard Nc
kee, worth going to hear.
1000 feet of HOW CHAMPION
SHIPS ARE WON AND LOST. -
Training camp pugilistics. Alone
worth the price of the lot.
Several selections by the famous
Majestic orchestra, among which will
be the Dollar Princess, the latest
musical rage.
Remember there will be nothing
held back, everything will be sold as
advertised
The house will be especially cooled
for this occasion.
Don't miss this mammoth sale. hut
come early and secure the choice of
seats
Meet us at the Majestic, accompan-
led by your lady at 1870. $50 or
$50. Junction Lodge. 124, knights
of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
RAILROAD NOTES

Harry Blakely, car clerk, is laying
off today to rest up.
Fireman Howell has taken short
layoff to rest up.
Fireman Decker reported for work
after short layoff this morning.
Fireman Spellman reported ready
for work following a short layoff this
afternoon.
Fireman Geo. Lane ha sreturned to
work after brief rest.
Conductor S. l. Kelley has return
ed from an extended eastern visit and
reports that he enjoyed every moment
of the time he was off. He reported
, for work this morning
Boilermaker E. H. Friend is doing
duty today as bailermaker foreman
during the absence of the regular of
ficial.
a Mrs S A. Booth, wife of the depot
ticket agent, has gone to DeBeque
to spend few days with friends and
relatives
Fireman Riddell. who was dele
gate TO the B. of l.. F. at Indianapolis,
Indiana, has returned and reports a
pleasant and profitable trip.
Conductor Frank Remington Smith
has gone to Gunnfson to join his wife.
who has been there this summer, and
to spend thirty days fishing in the
Gunnison.
Leo Welsh, custodian of the ware
house at Rifle. has been relieved on
account of sickness and is spending
the period with friends and relatives
in this city.
The news of the death of L. j. Ed
monds. formerly boilermaker in the
local shops. has caused universal sor-
row among his friends in railroad
circles. He was one of the most pop-
ular employees.
Mrs. ], L. Pearce.. wife of the well
known Rio Grande conductor, left
this orning for an extended visit
with friends and relatives at Glen
wood Springs, Salida and other points
in the eastern part of the state.
w. r. Price has arrived in the city
, TO take the position of ticket agent
vacated by the resignation of S. A
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
DIRIGIBLE FOR GERMANY.

Berlin, July 19-The admiralty
board has arranged for the vessels OF
the fleet engaged in the grand man.
euvers this year to be kept in constant
communication with land by means
of dirigible airship fitted with wire
less telegTaphy. This is the first time
that dirigible has been used for this
purpose.
The new Gross airship, the largest
craft of the semi-arid type yet con
structed, has been completed for the
army The airship is 500 feet long
and ~ feet in diameter. 1t has four
propellers and carries two gundolas,
The motors are capable Of developing
400-hOrsepower The new airship
will take part in the imperial man
euVcrs
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

district No. was received and it will
be acted upon at a later session.
\ communication was received
from Attorney Wheeler stating that
proceedings would be instituted
against the city for damages sustain
ed by The Perry Distilled Water Co.
resulting from their action taken
during the typhoid agitation several
weeks back. The letter was placed
on file and some action with a view
TO settling the difficulty will prob
ably l.e taken soon.
The council adjourned TO meet next
Tuesday. the regular night
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Booth. Mr., Price has been employed
in railroad service in southern Texas.
The many friends OF former Ma
chinist Barraciaugh will be glad to
hear that he is improving somewhat
and is now expected to pull through.
He has undergone dangerously Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever and is
confined at ST. Matthew'S hospital.
W. w. Wilstaek has been appointed
TO succeed yardmaster's clerk, Ed.
Giligan, and he began his duties this
morning. Wm. Knoche will fill the
position formerly occupied by Mr..
Wilstack.
The marriage OF Fred c. Johnson,
a Rio Grande Western fireman, to
Miss Helen Burns, of this city, has
occasioned much surprise among
their many railroad friends as it was
in no way anticipated. The young
people are subject to the congratula-
tions of all.
Ed Gilligan, for the past year chief
clerk to the yard master of the juno
tion railroad, yesterday rendered his
resignation and will leave shortly for
other points. Mr.. Gilligan has proven
most efficient officer and his de-
termination TO leave the-city will be
heard with extreme regret by his
many friends and by the railroad
company in whose service he has
done such excellent service the past
twelve months.
Mrs. Brucher, who left the first of
the week for Salt Lake City to visit
her son, Robert Burns, who was in
jured on the Oregon Short Line, re-
turned home today. The unfortun-
ate young man who has been in num-
erous wrecks suffered four broken
ribs and dislocated left shoulder.
He was injured July 10th but kept the
accident a secret from his mother
until Monday of this week when she
learned of it and left at once for his
bedside There is no doubt as to the
young mans recovery but it will be
matter of several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers Of record
We're: =
Charles B. and c. B. Blair to Will
lam II. Blumberg: 320 acres; S3,-
$40.
Emily II. Sutton to Philip Boiler;
10 acres in the Palisade district;
SIS. 900.
F. c. Nichols to c. H. Darrow; Is
acres.
Leon ]. Chapman to F. c. and s.
E. Chapman; lots and S in block
2S, Grand Junction.
Our advertising umbrellas are out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

n. V. Lettunich, veteran apple
man from Wastonville, Cal, was in
the city today making a brief inves-
tigatio,l of conditions. He is a mem
Der of the firm of Lettunich Brothers.
fruit packers and shippers, large
concern on the coast. and has been
in the business twelve years. He
seemed quite pleased with crop con-
ditions in the Grand Valley and said
he would take back splendid report
to California. He left for the west
on No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
A MILLIoNAIRE's BARy

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby if you give it
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diar-
rhoea, dysentary and all derange-
ments of the stomach or bowels.
Price - cents and 80 cents.
Sold by c. d, Smith Drug Co. ,
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade, Colorado.
Subscribe for the nniIv Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
Woodmen Excursion.

All Woodmen are requested to go
on the excursion to Fruita t., visit
Fruita Camp \ good time is assur-
ed. Car leaves at Z o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

w. R. Hayes. of Palisade. and Miss
A. r. Luker. public >enographer, of
Denver, are in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

For the best of all kinds OF insnr
ance see Perry & Simmons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

steady. bulk of the top lambs selling
at GmG1zc; seconds, AZ d5c; culls,
|3M3%c; fat sheep. 81 @3%c;
fat sheep, 81 @3%c down; bucks.
y ~ down. Fair demand for strict
~ prime stock ewes; common thin
sheep and trashy Gull lambs duh and
draggy.
st. Louis. - Cattle - Receipts
z 900, including 2,50O Texans; mar
ket steady; native beef steers $7.75
mS.25; cows and he.fers $500
SIS; stockers and feeders $3.50
SIS: Texas and Indian steers $4.25
06.5O; cows and heifers $1,000
$50; calves in carload lots $4,000
900. Hogs-Receipts $500; mar
ket steady: pigs and lights $500
go; packers, $3.50 9.55: butch
ers and best heavy 5000 $50.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
steady: native muttons $500 q
4.25; lambs s5.5O@6.75.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
TOBACCO REVIEW.
.sssss.s...sss.

Louisville, Sept. 1.-The offerings
on the local breaks follow: Burnley,
a.; dark. 60: original inspection.
80; reviews. II; total. 1O4. Rejec-
lions yesterday. hurley so. First
sale tomorrow at the Ninth street
house.
The Kentucky warehouse sold 10
hogsheads OF dark at $40 to
$1,000.
The Ninth street warehouse sold
32 hogsheads OF dark at $3.50 to
slu.75.
The Farmers warehouse sold "a
hogsheads OF hurley at $3.50 10
$3.50 and hogshead OF dark at
$40. Two reflections.
The Pickett warehouse sold 20
hogsheads OF Burley at SIZES to
Sits and 10 hogsheads of dark at
$3.50 to S11.O0. Four reflections.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

Sunday afternoon after a pleasant
visit of few days to Miss Mona Ut
terback and Mrs. A. ]. Marshall.
Mrs. Lula Hendricks received a
telegram Saturday announcing the
death of her sister Mrs. 7. c. Smith,
at Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. Freeman Harwood, of Glas-
gov. Ky. arrived Tuesday afternoon
TO visit for while. He Is a nephew
of David Hamilton.
For the first time in many years
all the children of Mrs. Nellie Jen-
nings, who lives west of town as
sembled at the old home. Some of
them live in Texas, some in Oklaho-
ma. and others here. ~
A dispatch from Jonesboro, Ark,
says that J S. Berry was under ar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
BARDWELL.

A fine 12-pound boy arrived at
the home OF VIII voolfolk Sunday
night.
The small son of Mrs. Sheets has
been quite sick this week at the
home of DR.. Marshall.
G. ID. Glenn, of Stamford. Texas.
Is visitor at the home of his brother
Rev J. Z. Glenn.
Wayne Deweese is in Arkansas
for the purpose of investigating some
land propositions.
Miss Ivay Adams. of Hickman, has
been a guest OF friends and relatives
in the city this week.
Prof. NJ. c. Jewell will leave today
for Hickory Valley. Tenn, at which
place he viii open school next Mon
day.
J. w. Turk and two daughters
Misses Ruth and Edith, went to St.
Louis Monday afternoon for a few
days stay.
J. p. Morgan, who has been here
on a visit for several weeks. left
Monday morning for his home in Ok
lahoma.
Rev. ]. L. Glenn returned this
week from Mississippi. where he
spent the month of August in pro-
tracted meetings.
Mrs Frank Curtis who lad been
visiting in the city for several days.
returned to her home In Charleston,
Mo. Tuesday.
Somebody conveyed some whisky
TO the inmates of the county jail
Sunday, ard as a result 1t is said
that the prisonerS became very
hilarious. ft
The next term of the Carlisle cir
cult court viii begin on the first
Monday in November. instead of the
third Monday in October. as hereto
fore.
II. L. Walker left Tuesday after
noon for a two weeks visit to his
old home at New Castle.
Mrs. Anna b. King. OF Dyersburg.
Tenn. is a guest Of her friend. Miss
Allie Moore.
J. NJ Reeves and family. who
went to California some time ago.
expecting to make that state their
home returned Saturday,
Misses Mildred and Florence Ut
terback, OF Clinton, returned home
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
LIVESTOCK.
> ssssssssssssss

Louisville. Sept. 2.-The receipts
of hogs were S14 head. for the week
thus far ASH. The market opened
steady selected hogs 220 pounds and
up, $40; mediums. 1G5 10 200
pounds. 1886; lights and heavy
pigs. 80 to 1876 pounds. s9.45; light
pigs. $500 9.55: roughs. $3.50
down. The pens were well cleared
and the market closed about steady.
Cattle.
The receipts today were 1876 head,
for the week thus far 1928 head.
Tho attendance of buyers was light,
limited 20 local butchers and traders,
their demands narrow. The market
WAS quiet with little change in
values or conditions from Monday.
Choice lightweight butcher cattle
were steady. medium and common
slow. especially the grassy habitat
kinds averaging from 900 to LOO
pounds There Is a fair demand for
strictly prime stockers and feeders
at steady prices: medium and COM
mon dull. Choice bulls steady. COM
mon bulls and Gamers slow. Mich
cows about steady. No heavy ship
ping cattle here. feeling on that
class steady. The pens were fairly
well cleared and the market closed
quiet. about steady.
Calves
The receipts were 1871 head, for
the week thus far 100 head. The
market ruled steady. bulk OF the best
SGSAc; mediums. 8 a Sc; common
? \ a &c: heavy rough calves duh
and draggy
sheep and Lambs.
The receipts today were APIS
head. for the week thus far 9.549
head. The market ruled about
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

rest there for forgery committed al
Bardwell. The arrest was made on
writ sent to the Arkansas sheriff
by the sheriff of Carlisle county.
Four thousand cans of tomatoes
was the result of the first days run
of the Bardwell canning plant.
Mrs. II. NJ. Tibbs died last Satur-
day morning.
Prof. Chas. NJ. Jones and wife left
Wednesday for Douglas, Ca, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Annie McMurry and two chill
dren, of Bayou, KY, are visiting
Mrs. Ida Hatch.
George T. Stanley and wife, who
have been visiting their son, Roy
Stanley, in Chicago for few days,
have returned home a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
NUEVA VISCAYA
HAS AN UPRISING
HAS AN ATTACK OF CENTRAL
AAiERICANITIS.
Put Filipino Through the Fatal
Third Degree and Was Con-
victed OF Homicide.
HE HAD BEEN SENT TO JAIL

Manila. Sept. Am uprising
against the government is reported
an the province of Nueva viscaya.
A constabulary force Is hurrying TO
the scene and a battle is expected
hourly. The rebel movement is
headed by Simeon Mandac. former
governor OF Ilicos Norte. who has
long been fugitive from justice.
Mandac occupies Solano. a town
of about 5000 inhabitants north
west OF the center of Nueva Wis
caya and about five miles north of
Bayonbong. The telegraph wires
north OF Bayonbong have been cut
and II Is impossible TO learn the
number of Mandac's followers. 1t
is doubted. however. that the rising
Is serious.
Colonel Taylor. at the head OF the
constabulary at Bayonbong. is IRE
pairing for an attack and the con-
stabulary forces from other points
are moving towards Solano now
with the purpose of surrounding the
NAAAAHH HiAhAHk hffNdlH NItiI
capture or death. Government rein
forcemonts were available IL they
should prove 10 be needed.
Word Of the trouble has reached
Manila. Mandac, while governor.
subjected prisoner 10 a third de-
gree" examination OF such severity
that the man died. The governor
was convicted OF homicide and sem
fenced 10 IA years imprisonment
lie appealed from the verdict OF the
court and while the appeal was
pending. jumped his bond and had
been missing for several months. II
VAS thought that he had escaped
abroad until today, when an Official
dispatch announced that he had
turned up at the head OF band OF
malcontcuts.
Nuova Niscaya Is the central PROV
ince Of Luzon and Bayonbong Is its
capital.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
tContinued from Page onc.l
For a Big Navy.

For Big Navy.
SO far from this increase IA naval
strength representing on our part
either menace OF aggression TO
weaker nations or a menace OF war 10
stronger nations, II has told most
powerfully for peace Everywhere In
Europe the cruise OF the battle feet
around the world was accepted not
only as an extraordinary feat reflect
ing the highest honor upon our navy.
but as one OF tho movements which
tended markedly TO promote peaceful
stability in international relations.
No nation regarded the cruise as
fraught with any menace OF hostility
20 itself, and yet every nation accepted
Il rs a proof that We were not only de-
sirous ourselves 10 keep the peace. but
able to prevent the peace being broken
nj our expense. No cruise In any
way approaching Il has ever been
made by any fleet Of any other power.
md the best naval opinion abroad had
been that no such feat was possible
that Is. that no such cruise as that we
actually made could be undertaken by
n feet OF such size without lnnumer-
able brcnkdowns and accidents.
The success Of the cruise. performed
as IL was without a single accident,
UNNECESSARILY raised the prestige not
only OF our fleet. but of our nation.
aud was n distinct help TO The cause
of international peace.
Success Of Canal.
As regards the Panama cana. !
really think that outside nations have
n juster idea than our own people OF
the magnitude and success OF the
work. ! wish our people realized what
Is being done on the isthmus. If a
man OF intelligence who had never
left this country asked me whether
would advise him to make a short trip
90 Europe or a trip 10 the Panama
canal would without hesitation ad,
wise him TO 90 to the Panama canal
lie would there see In operation the
completing OF one OF the great feats
Of modern times.
Colonel Cocktails and the men work
ing under him are rendering n service
10 this country which can only be
parallelsl in our past history by some
OF the Services rendered In certain
wars.
Six years ago last spring the Amer
lean government took possession OF
the isthmus. The first two years were
devoted to the sanitation of the 18th
mus. to assembling the plant and
working force and providing quarters.
food and water supplies. In all these
points the success was extraordinary.
From one OF the plague spots of the
globe. one Of tie most unhealthy re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson. OF Los An
geles. CAL, formerly Miss Maude
Fisher. is expected to arrive the early
part of next week to spend the winter
with her father, w. B. Fisher.
J. F. Moore and wife returned
Wednesday afternoon from Creaf
Springs, where they spent few
weeks. ~ y
Sam White expects to leave next
Monday for Ttickerman, Ark. to
take charge of his new duties in the
Offices of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road.-News