davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
BIG JOBb|NG
HOUSE OPENED
BY c. D. SMITH

The first important wholesale es-
tablishment in Grand Junction open
ed today when the c. ID. Smith Drug
company opened its wholesale depart
ment on the upper floor of the
Dowrey building. 1t is freely pre-
dicted that this jobbing house will be
but a short time the only house OF
this character In this city butt hat
very shortly other jobbers Ia otA~-
lines will see the possibilities and
extent of the territory of which this
city is the distributing center.
Unquestionably If this wholesale
house is a success and as The Sentinel
is confident it will. other jobbers will
enter this field, they will be in a po-
sition to force down the high freight
rates which have made other jobbers
consider this territory prohibitive. 1t
has been this feature. as much as any
other, that has made the c. d. Smith
Drug company open its store at this
time.
AS yet the only stock which has
been carried by the main store on
Fifth and Main of this city for the
stocking OF the branch houses has
been placed in the new department
but today the biggest order that mas
ever been placed in Colorado was
made by Mr.. Smith to complete the
stock for his wholesale department.
A complete and modern equipment
for the laboratory department was
ordered and will be installed by jan
uary l. This. in fact, is the real
opening date of the wholesale depart
ment for all the stock will not be In
before that time.
A special department will be filled
by the staple family remedies which
are Mr.. Smiths own prescriptions.
This is an extensive line and its pop
ularity is attested by its heavy sale
for the past years.
Shelves, around the entire inside
Of the upstairs of the building holds
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
NATIVES KILLING
ISLAND CHRISTIANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. According
to reports from Brigadier General
Pershing to the war department to-
day, eight Christians. one of them be-
ing an American and two Chinese,
nave been killed and much property
belonging to foreigners destroyed by
the rebellious Manobas tribes in the
Philippines.
For week or more two bands of
100 Manobos have been terrifying
the people on the west coast of Da-
vac in the southeastern part of Min
danao island. Their raids have been
directed against the foreign element
Companies from the Bird United
States infantry were sent to suppress
the disorders.
General Pershing does not regard
the situation as serious.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago, Oct. S1.-December wheat
today closed At s0M.
DENVER Puts :.
IT'S APPROVAL
ON LOCAL ART

1t should be source of gratifica-
tion to the people of this city to
know that even the capital city, Dem
yer, occasionally looks to Grand juno
tion for the best specimens of artistic
achievement. Discriminating taste
recks not of where it secures graf
ification. whether 1t be from the
small city or the metropolis. Art for
arts sake means much to the truly
appreciative person.
A feeling of local pride should per-
wade the residents of this city when
they realize that many of the most
prominent people of Denver and else
where are pleased to patronize Grand
Junction when they want something
that bears the hallmark of taste.
Particularly is this true in the
matter of photography. In few lines
is there so much opportunity for dis
playing taste as yet how often do we
find photographers who make no at
tempt at individuality or discriminate
ing adornment of likenesses.
When the chief executive of the
state, Governor Shafroth selected
Frank E. Deans portraits as his Of
ficial campaign photographs and ord
CiCu a ldi &c uuHDci, Tic SSdi VI VII
qualified approval was placed upon
MIR. Deans work. And this was Sec
onded by the local candidates, as the
display in The Sentinel's windows
shows. But the public OF Grand
Junction long ago had placed his
work above anything of the kind in
western Colorado. Many of Denver's
most distinguished people come over
to this city for the sole purpose of
lures in an artistic manner.
Not only in portraiture does Mr..
Dean excel but in outdoor scenes he
is especially good. In The Sentinel
windows there is now displayed a
group of scenes taken on the recent
trip to the Hannah creek country.
when the city officials and others
went to look over the water supply
situation. Light and shade stand
forth distinctly but yet in softly
blended effects that are unusual in
mountain pictures.
OF course, the chief asset Of Foto-
CRATER Dean Is his temperament.
which conceives dainty and delicate
effects, but second to that element is
his complete equipment. which per-
mits him to duplicate and frequently
excel anything of the kind produced
in the Rocky Mountain region. The
Sentinel shares in the qualification Of
the local people over the high rank
which Mr.. Dean has attained In his
profession.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
LET THEM ANSWER, IF THEY CAN.

+ 1t is understood
esteemed
+ statement concerning RAILROAD TAXES
Sentinel will
+ notice whether they
+ The republican of
+ assessed the railroad at a
9
+ The democratic board In 1910 a
a
assessment this reduction resulted
+ ceived MORE than her
Furthermore. railroads
in
+ print Roady figures they deny
+
While that publication is answering. how about this
+
+ Other doctors received in
+ $40
/. Has
I. commissioners In 1910 or
/. he results justify expenditure.
+ + + + + + + i + + + + + + + i. + + + + + + + i. ! !: T. +
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
ABscoNDING BANK CLERK.
MAY BE UNDER 4 EST

Associated Press.
Acapulco. Oct. 31.-From the de-
scription given by the detective agen-
cy. it is believed that two of the
men who were arrested on their ar
rival here Saturday on the schooner
Kate are Wilson b. Evans, the alb
sconding teller of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, and
H. Hamburn, the formers alleged ac-
complice.
1t is stated that $11. 900 of the
banks funds have been recovered.
Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 31.-The state
department has been formally noti-
fed by the American ambassador to
Mexico that Marien Lether, United
States consul at Acapulco. reports the
detention of three of the five men
suspected in connection with the dy-
namiting of the Los Angeles Times
building
The department has advised Mr..
Letcher to supply further details di-
rect to Washington.
If the Los Angeles authorities wish
the extradition of the men, they will
have to apply to Governor Gillette of
California to ask the state depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

STRIKE IS
SPREADING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 31.-The strike OF
the express companies drivers and
their helpers, which has brought the
express business in this city to vir-
tual standstill. was expected to
spread today to the stable hands.
Daniel j. Tobin. president of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters. who is now in Boston. has sent
word here that, If necessary. he will
try to induce all the express drivers
in the country to strike.
Police Inspector Walsh today as
signed 100 patrolmen to go out on
express wagons.
No disorders were reported in the
early forenoon.
Strike-breakers are arriving from
Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and will
be put to work today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
SIGN
WITH CINCINNATI
DESPITE PROTEST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., Oct. 31,-George
McQuillen. pitcher, and John Bates.
outfielder. both members of the Phil
adelphia National League team of
1910, signed contracts today with the
Cincinnati club for 1911.
Their action, in the face of Presi-
dent Fogel's decision declaring that
the Philadelphia club had not re-
leased them. together with Third
Baseman Grant and Pitcher Moren.
is expected to precipitate an open
contest between the Cincinnati and
Philadelphia clubs over the trade,
which was announced last week.
The salaries that have been offered
to the men were not announced.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
W. D. NEWTON STATES HIS
POSITION ON PROHIBITION

, have had requests that 1
, make a statement as to my at
, titude in regard to the granting
, Of saloon licenses in Mesa coun-
, ty.
= would have made a state
, ment at the opening of the cam
, paign, except for the fact that
3 every precinct in Mesa county is
. anti-saloon territory. and L
= therefore felt that that issue
3 was settled.
= However. that there may be
= no misunderstanding of my po-
= sition In the matter. will state
= that. II am elected county COM
= missioner. l will not vote to
= grant a saloon license anywhere
: in the county.
: w. D. NEWTON.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
Hon. G. S. Thomas
Here Tomorrow

= Ex-Governor Charles S. Thom- !!
: as Will be in this city and de- 1
+ liver rousing address at the I
Auditorium tomorrow evening" 4
: Mr.. Thomas is recognized as one 1
+ OF the most brilliant speakers in 4
+ Colorado, and there should be 1
r large attendance to hear him 1
= on the state issues Facts flow 4
= from his lips with remarkable !
+ readiness, and his keen intellect .
= enables him to present argu- :
+ ments in a most forceful man .
+ ner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
CENSUS FRAUDS TO
BE MADE PUBLIC

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 31.-Director Du-
rand of the census bureau is prepar-
ing to publish a, statement regarding
the alleged fraudulent census returns
for Fort Smith, Ark, and Great Falls,
Mont. which will be given out at an
early date.
The census bureau asserts that
quite extensive Irregularities have
been discovered in the returns from
both of these places. In Great Falls
the discovery has already led to the
conviction of three enumerators
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

(Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.]
Chicago. Oct. 31.-The total visi-
BILE supply of grain this week is az
follows:
Wheat, 3s.62O.O00 bushels; in
crease, 2.142.000 bushels.
Corn. 3.513.00O bushels; increase
$4,000 bushels
Oats. 100000 bushels; increa Sc
$4,000 bushels.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
SEVERAL WOUNDED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. Oct. 31.-A religious pro-
cession. which was held in the Gala
province yesterday. re-
suited in a collision between the cler-
icals and anti-clericals. Shots were
exchanged and several persons were
wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The funeral Of little Frances Rad
cliff will be held today at the chapel
of Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson at
1920 a. m. The Cement Workers
local will have charge of the services.
with Rev E. G. Lane OF the Baptist
church. Interment in Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Belmont Park, N. Y, Oct. 81
Moisant, the daring Chicago aviator,
flying in the same Bleriot machine in
which he captured the Statue of Lib
erty prize, today won the Areo Club
of Americas distance prize of ST.
900.
In two hours he made the round of
the course Sc times-a total distance
of about 81 " miles,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.

Associated Press.
London, Oct. 31.-Sir William Ag-
new, chairman of the firm of Brad
bury Agnew & Company, the pub
fishers of Punch. died today at the
age of S5 years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
DELAY NOT PLEASING
TO AMERICAN MEMBERS
Associa ted Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. Oct. 31.-The German gov
ernment continues to delay definite
reply to the American Representatives
concerning the recently enacted leg
islation governing the potash indus
try; and. having waited for six weeks
the American representatives are pre-
pairing to leave for home on Wednes-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
MANY DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK

Associated PRESS. I
, Houston. Tex. Oct. 31.-The =
= Davy Crockett fast Arkansas =
, passenger train between San !
: Antonio and Houston, due in =
: this city at GAS am, was Z
= wrecked at Hallettsville early =
2 tliis morning cni eeseral per- Z
= Sons are reported to have been Z
= killed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 31.-Lead. quiet
4.40 to 4.50.
Copper. quiet; 1890 to 1880.
Silver, So.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
RED CROSS FOUNDER.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Geneva. Switzerland. Oct. 81
Hendri Dunant, the founder OF the
International Red Cross Society, died
last night at Heiden. health resort.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
RECORDS Of STEPHEN AND STEPHAN

+ John B. Stephen, republican for governor !
Supported and voted for Peabody Governor Aa
+ Adams +
+ Campagned for W H. Gabbert sn !
+ Voted for Simon Guggenheir eo governor
+ by the.grace of Simon t,cs i
instrumental the convention feature in the p. !
+ mary law. 80 4
+ Do You des CO.'S kind of a for Governor7 i
+ az GEORGE STEPHAN :.
+ Candidate for state from the 18th district
! Says he favors public utilities law; <
But has Is attorney the Colorado Telephone
\ Company, !
+ The Denver Rio Grande railway, i
And instrumental in obtaining coal lands for the Utah
\ Fuel Company which being sued by the United States
+ eminent for frauduleny obtaining said lands
Has ridden annual also carried az
phone frank and been able deadhead Why!
+ anyone believe that CT a Really would
public utilities would cura the Any
+ poration :!
He Il don't expect to- Il don't to- Il am not
+ favor Of Il will support etc. Simon Guggnheim; but =
Never under Any circumstances does he that elected he will
+ Not Vote for Simon! Why? =
+ kind of a You for State Senaorl =
+ !.
+ N B-Why don't any of the republican candidates and 4
+ speakers mention the initiative and referendum? +
!. !.
\ + + + + + !. i. i. + + + + + + + + + +
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Both the Colorado Midland and d.
& R. G. trains were precisely on time
today noon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

+ Thomas ]. O'Donnell, one of !
= the finest orators in the west !
+ and man thoroughly posted on !
: state matters, arrived in this :
= city last evening and will ad- 1
= dress mass meeting at Fruita
= tonight. A large delegation 1
= will go from here tonight on 1
= the interurban. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

H. w. Kluge, of Palisade, is in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Continued On page ~
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
TWO DRAINAGE CONTRACTS LET
One Is "a Miles in Length and the
Other Is IS Miles

Helena.-At a meeting of the dt
rectors of the yellow Banks drainage
district, bids were opened for the con.
struction of two drainage ditches
known as the Yellow Banks and Cy.
press bitches, in the southern end of
Phillips county. The former will be
"a miles in length and the latter Is
miles After going over the bids, of
which there were six, the contract
was awarded to the firm of O. O. Nc
Donald & Co. of Gollinston, La. Ac-
tual work IS to begin within 80 days
The district will issue $50, 600 worth
of bonds TO cover the cost of the work,
which viii be about $4,000 A levee
will be constructed alongside of the
Cypress canal, protecting the land
on the east from the back water OF
White river.
These canals or bitches will drain
about $4,000 acres of fine farm lands
in Phillips county. This will be the
first of these bitches to be dug IN
Phillips county. and the beginning of
work of this character, which will
likely be continued for 10 years, be
fore the lands Of the county are
thoroughly drained
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
NOTABLES TO GREET ROOSEVELT
Little Rock Board of Trade Assures
Him Of Hearty Arkansas Welcome.

Little Rockville board of trade
has sent the following telegram to
Col Theodore Roosevelt, who has
promised to visit the State Fair at
Hot Springs on October 10:
The board Of trade very much APP
preciates your acceptance of the Ark
ansas invitation to be present at the
Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs
october 10. All your Arkansas friends
will want you there This is more
than state function. as seven South
ern governors have already accepted
positions on the reception committee
The governors who have signified
their intention of being present on
Roosevelt day at the fair are: Gov
ernor Patterson of Tennessee. Coy
ernOr Haskell of Oklahoma, Governor
Hadley of Missouri, Governor Noel OF
Mississippi Governor Sanders of
Louisiana. Governor Campbell OF
Texas and Governor Donaghey OF
Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
PLAN NEW ROAD FOR PINE BLUFF
Memphis, Paris & Gulf Officials Con-
fer With Board of Trade.

Pine Bluff-W. w. Brown, presi.
dent, and J. w. Bishop, secretary of
the Memphis. Dollas & Gulf railroad,
were in this city in conference with
committee from the Pine Bluff
Board of Trade in regard to the pro
posed extension of the road from Muir
freesboro through Pine Bluff and on
to Memphis. There is a $4,000 DO
nus pledged by the citizens OF Pine
Bluff on condition that the extension
be built through this city, payable
when the actual work of construction
is begun. 1t is reported that an East
ern pile manufacturing concern in
tends to open a large pile factory IN
Pine Bluff on condition that the pro
posed Memphis, Dallas & Gulf ROAD
is built
1t is also announced that a party of
Eastern capitalists have bought IL.
coo acres of hardwood timber land
near Pine Bluff and intend to open a
large hardwood mill here If The pro
posed extension IS built.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
All Over Arkansa,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STRIKEBREAKERS LEAVE sum,
Thirty Nonunion Men Quit D.,
Cross to Go Nnrth 'Hg

Little Rock.-That the etr;,.-
trainmen on the Grand Trunk en.. "
Is to have a far-reaching effn.1 'u
railroad circles was demon,frs. u
when 80 strikebreakers at tha ~
Mountain shops in Barring Croo. ~. .0a
French leave" of the shons WV
boarded trains for the North !, 'Aa
said that more will leave at onoo
the striking machinists are mii,a a"u
Coincident with this deyelon,na. ,.@. ~
the shops, a well-defined runner -
the rounds of strikers that cont'N
enee Of engineers BID = - ..s-
officials Of the Missouri Paeific.T.s-
Mountain at st. Louis would result -
pressure bring brought to bear NM
the railroad to grant the demanda =.
the strikers. This conference bo. =,
its purpose far different obiec, !.
is said, which employees are not wir,,'
to divulge, but the strikers mai,.a,ss
hat it cannot fail to result in an
thing but advantage to the strtkar,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
WIDOW ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Mrs. Ella DeLoney Declared Not
Guilty of Killing Her Husband.


Ashdown,-The jury in the case of
Mrs. Ella DeLoney, charged with the
murder OF her husband, returned d
verdict of not guilty, after deliberat-
ing for Is hours.
Mrs, DeLoney, apparently unmoved,
and without word of thanks 10 law
yers, jurors or Judge, arose and
walked out of the court room There
was not a murmur from the crowd
that had packed the court house when
news that the jury had reached YER
diet spread through the town.
1t is the opinion of many people In
Ashdown and at least one of the jury
men, Foreman j. k Davis, that Pull
len killed his victim single-handed
and that his confession and story oil
Mrs Dell. DeLonsys part in the sLme
were part OF a scheme to get revenge
on the woman for jilting him. Some
of the testimony introduced in the
case lends strength to this theory
Oscar Pullen. who confessed that
he shot DeLoney while the latter was
lying in bed at his home, and who
declared that Mrs. DeLoney held the
window up while the fatal shot was
fired, was dazed by the verdict OF the
jury, but reiterated his former state
ments concerning the crime.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29

Sixty thousand tons is now consid
cred an average crop of raisins in the
Smyrna district of Turkey, In which
the acreage of vines has been i'm
mensely increased during recent
years. There are heavy stocks of old
fruit on hand, and with California now
contributing to the worlds supply,
raisins from Smyrna have dropped
from s409 to 81 per hundredweight,
In boxes, according to quality, to $2.6S
to $3.50. Smyrna Will be joining Cali
fornia In trying to create raisin day
and cultivate a taste for the dried
grapes that Will increase the annual
consumption; but should people take
to dried grapes there would be boost
Ing of prices in accordance with the
law of supply and demand that would
soon even things for all concerned.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29

novel use of the water cure Is re-
ported from Evansville, Ind. A young
man of that place wished to enlist in
the navy, but upon examination was
found to lack pound of the minimum
weight Thereupon he went out,
drank gallon of water, returned and
submitted to another test, which he
passed successfully, and he is now
duly enrolled among the gallant fell
lows who make our warships efficient
In war or peace. There is no use of
worrying about that young mans flu
ture Anyone who is so determined to
serve his country will make good
sailor And he Is likely to stick TO the
water wagon.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
Gets $4,000 for Injuries.

Searcy.-One of the biggest judg.
ments for damages awarded here for
some time was that of 81 900 TO VIII
liam b. McRae against the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Company McRae was injured at
Kensett in September. 1908. while Il
freight train on which he was working
as fireman was switching a car Of
cattle.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
WORKING BEES OVERTIME.

Honey bees are remarkable for
defense, while their intelligence gen
orally is one Of natures marvels. Yet
such is their relish for sheer work that
they appear to take kindly to an OPP
pressive arrangement which has been
successfully experimental with be
tween Loney men in Southern Califor-
MIA and in Utah. In Utah, as In all
sections where the seasons change
from hot TO cold, The bees stop work
Ing during the winter and doubtless.
TOO, fiahy III rn1rf III sticGdm6 10 rtttss y; 5;
ors. But Southern California, where
Ii is always warm and sunny, being
conveniently at hand, the Utah honey
men have hit upon the scheme OF
shipping their bees there at the ap-
proach of winter, thus keeping them
busy all the year around. From one
county alone six carloads Of bee colo
niles have just been shipped back to
Utah after their winter sojourn. The
journey is made at an expense Of less
than $3.50 a carload. and the thrifty
Utah apiarists find that 1t pays to
let the bees take It. Did their apti-
hde for organization enable them to
form a trade union, the bees Nigh
some day go on strike against this in
genious arrangement and administer q
singing rebuke to the greedy apiar-
lists.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
JalIer,s Sons Save Their Father.

Washington. Negro prisoners in
the county Jail here attempted to
oyerpower Jailer Beck while he was
transferring them from the run
around to the cells for the night, but
the noise brought the jailer's two
sons to the scene with guns They
frustrated the attempt and compelled
the prisoners to drag a burly young
negro off the jailer VIII Green, a
negro indicted for murder, was the
first one 10 spring TO the assistance
of the taller.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
Telephone Tolls Reduced.

Helena.-County Judge Quarles,
secretary OF the Cotton Belt leves
district, which operates eight tele-
phones, has been notified by the man.
agement of the Southwestern Tele.
graph Company that beginning August
l the rental of the telephones would
be only 80 cents per month, against
81 per month which was formerly
charged. The company has also re-.
duced the monthly rental on phones
used by the farmers to so cents per
month.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-07-29
Congressman Macon Has Scholarship

Helena.-Hon. Robert Bruce Macon.
representative in congress from this
district has received a letter from
President II. A. Burton OF the South
ern Christian College at West Point.
Miss, informing him that the trustees
of the college have placed at his dis.
posal scholarship. to be gwen some
worthy Young lady in his eongression-
al district. The appointee is to re
ceiye free tuition in the literary de-
fartment of the institution. rhe nee.
aSs aIy expenses of the appointee have
boon reduced TO sl75 per year