davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-07
An Estimable Lady
Has Passed Away

On Sunday last occurred the
death. of Mrs. Jane Power. one of
the oldest citizens of the valley.
She was widely known and uni
versally loved. and leaves large
number of relatives to mourn
her loss and revere her memory.
Rev. Q. Vermillion, pastor of
the Methodist church. conducted
the funeral services at the family
home last Tues 1ay in the presence
of large number of sorrowing
friends and relatives. Following
is a short history of her lite from
he pen OF Rev Vermillion-
Jane Hutton was born August
l5. 1922. in Cumberland County.
Penn. She moved with her par
ents to Lee County, III. in 1887.
She was married 10 NJ. Chapman
in lS44. To this union was born
one daughter. who died IN infancy.
Mr.. Chapman died in lS47. She
married Thomas q. Power in
1850. They resided in Illinois
till 1865. when they moved with
their family to Missouri. In 1879
they moved TO Kansas and lived
there till 1891. when they came
to Colorado to live by their chill
dren. Mrs. X. l. Irving and Mrs.
Levi Miller. She died October
.. 1910 being aged SS years. l
month. II days. She leaves to
mourn her departure one daughter.
FIVE grandchildren. six great
grandchildren and large circle
of friends.
She heard the call Of the Mas
ter early in life. was converted a,
the age of is, when she united
with the Methodist Episcopal
Church and remained a faithful
member till her death.
Having entered the Vineyard
thus early in the morning and
labored there through all the day
she now at the evening time has
gone home to receive her reward
The Epwor,h Leaguers will
hold Silver Offering" social
at the NJ f. parsonage on next
Friday evening, October l4th,
and take this means OF cordially
inviting everyone IN this part OF
the woods to attend. We want
you to come for a good time and
to help show other people good
time. so don't forget the date and
place.
Don't miss:-"Take Me Out to
the Ball Game" that great base
ball comedy at the Gayety 7:30
and $50 Friday and Saturday
nights.
Mcssrs b. S. Ruddick and T.
T. Dufield were visitors to Grand
Junction the first OF the week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-07
Wins Guggenheim Cup
At Irrigation Congress.

session the past week.
The cup was sought by several
of the best fruit growing counties
in the state and Delta has every rea-
son to feel proud of the victory
achieved by Mr.. Richardson, who, as
the result OF his personal efforts has
successfully made three displays at
Denver, the state fair in Pueblo and
the National Irrigation Congress.
Following are the premiums re-
ported from the state fair:
Best and largest collection OF
named fruits in District number O.
Delta county first.
Best and largest collection OF per.
feet fruit shown by individuals-
Delta county first.
Best and largest collection perfect
peaches, first.
Best five plates winter apples for
commercial use. first.
Best FIVE plates fall apples for COM
mercial use, first
Best six cantaloupes, first.
Best plate Of apples. first and third.
Best plate OF pears. third.
Best plate of peaches. first and
second.
Best plate of Elberta peaches. first
second and third.
Best plate OF Jonathan apples,
first, second and third.
Best plate Of Rome Beauties. first
and third
Best plate winesap. first.
Best plate Spstzenburg. first.
Best plate Bartlett pears, first.
Best plate Paragon apples. first.
Best plate yellow Newtons. first.
and third.
Best plate black Ben Davis. first
and second.
Best plate Rambo. first and third.
Best plate Snow. first and second.
Best box fall apples. first.
Best box winter apples second.
Best plate Bailey Sweet, first.
Best plate Willow Twigs. first.
Best plate Northwest Greenings.
first
Beat plate Striped Gillifiower. first.
Best plate Fulton. first and second.
Best plate Haas. nrst, second and
third.
Best plate Ganos. second and
third.
Best plate Wealthy, second.
Best plate wagoner. second and
third.
Best plate Bellefcur. second and
third.
Best plate Tolman Sweet. second.
Best plate Baldwins. second.
Best plate Huntsman, second.
Best plate Grimes Golden. third.
Best plate LAWYER, third.
Best plate Oliver. third.
Best plate Ben Davis. third.
Best plate York Imperial. third.
Best plate Winter Banana, third.
Best plate Hyslop crab apples.
third.
Best plate Champion peaches,
first.
Best plate Old Nixon Cling. first
and third.
Best plate Lemon Cling. first.
Best plate Winter Nelis pears, first.
Best plate sheldon pears. second.
Best plate Louise pears. first.
Best plate Keiffer pears. second.
Best plate Duchess pears. second.
Best plate Seckel pears. first.
Best plate d'Ai jou pears. second
and third.
Best plate Italian prunes. first and
second
Best plate French prunes, first.
Best plate Concord grapes, third.
Best plate Niagara grapes. second.
Best plate Damson plums. first.
Best plate Pond Seeding plums,
second.
Best plate Wild Goose plums. first
Best plate Lombard plums, second.
Best collection OF quinces, second.
Best plate Native White grapes.
second.
Best display OF fruit made by any
county, second.
Best neck Rural New Yorlars
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-07
Anent Bootleggers

Oberammergau spends ten years
of the interim preparing for the
next presentation was in a man
ner paralleled in Paonia during the
past week. Truly. it was not a
tragedy. neither a comic opera.
for it lacked the harmony OF the
latter anu the seriousness of the
former. 1t could more likely be
compared to a farce comedy.
The Opera House was employed
and the stage settings were elab-
orate and costly. while the audi
ence was foregatheaed by studi-
Gus canvass from town and coun-
try. Again likened unto the
Passion Play. the acts were
divided into days and extended
over the better part OF a week.
We cheerfuily subscribe to the
fact that the net results were com
mendable. which are in effect that:
Two bootleggers were fined the
limit. and one is sweating ou, his
penalty in the city pig-pen.
A disturber of the peace got a
hne which he will remember.
A mere lad was fined the limit
for a plain drunk without trim
mines.
There was method in all this.
the object Of which was to locate
and identity the men who have
been furnishing barbcd wme chain
Tightening to those who were
willing to buy. Probably the end
justified the means. II is prscti-
cally certain that young boys
have been able to buy the vilest
whiskey possible in Paonia under
the operation of our s0-called
prohibition regulations. and al
most any means necessary to
break up that condition Of affairs
would be winked at. whether law
ful or not. Bootlegging is vio-
tstion OF Law. and il for no other
reason OF public policy. should be
put down with AM iron hand.
But withsl there. seems to have
been a strong suspicion of incom-
potency running through the
whole transaction. We submit
that two boo,leggers. or a dozen
bootlcggcrs. or any other char
scter of lawbreakers. could have
been arrested. tried. convicted.
sentenced and sent to Jail, all
within the space OF a couple of
hours. and all done in conformity
with law and justice. and every
good citizen OF Paonia would ap-
plaud the action. it guilt were es-
tablished. There is probably not
another police court in Colorado
which would have given either
one of those cases more than
thirty minutes of time. at the end
OF which they would have been
sentenced. Then why the neces-
sity of all this grand stand play
and stage settings as It for
comic opera, which resulted in
bitter enm'ties and personalities.
examinations and rccriminations.
and even provoked personal en-
counter between two distinguished
citizens in open court. Let us go
at the enforcement ot law in a
more dignihed and orderly man
ner. Some OF the acts OF the i'm
mediate past, IT repeated. would
tend to produce dis aspect for
law rather than respect and OBJ
servance, and no law may success
fully be enforced without
healthy public sentiment behind
it. Let us bury the bloody
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-07
A. K. Shaw Dead.

Las, Monday morning into the
home of Charles Morgan of east
Paonia came the silent messenger
OF death and took from our midst
the spirit OF Uncle" Shaw. who
has been lowering between life
and death tor over a week. By
his death we lose one of the
Oldest pioneers OF our valley. a
man who was well known and
loved by all. The funeral SER
vices were held from the Morgan
home Tuesday afternoon under
the direction of the G. A. r. of
which he was a member. Inter-
ment was made in Bethlehem
cemetery.
Several hunting parties have
been in the hills this week deer
hunting with more or less success.
J X. Hester and Walter Fluallen
each captured one. Sege Stra.ton
secured one. and a other party
including Joy and Lon Parker
and one or two others were lucky
enough to get couple.
Mrs. Porter and Miss Mary
Porter left on Monday mornings
train tor Longmont. Colo. where
they will live near Rev J. F. Por-
ter and family Miss Porter has
been on the switchboard at the
Coop telephone station for. a
couple OF years and will be
greatly missed by all Our best
wishes go with them.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-07

Mcssrs b. S. Ruddick and +.
T. Duffield were visitors to Grand
Junction the first OF the week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-07

Don't miss:-"rake Me Out to
the Ball Game" that great base
ball comedy at the Gayety 7:30
and $50 Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Advices to local spot people state that interior spot holders are refGs- ing 10 meet the views of buyers and that little or not cotton is offering at concessions. Liverpool cables es- innate purchases of spots by Man chester during the past two days at 50,000 bales.
 Week end figures suggested de- crease of about 63,000 bales in the worlds visible supply of American cotton for the week, against an in- crease of 6S,OOO for the same week hast year.
 Ports receipts today, 33,766 bales against 24,575 last week and 43,694 last year For the week, 10000. against is7,22S last week and 272,G41 last year At New Orleans, 1,e54, against l2,s44 last year, and at Hous- ton, 5,559, against 1l,139 las. year.
 Fuures opened and closed steady.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The cotton market was quiet today and fluctua- tions were irregular, as prices were influenced by comparatively small or ders either way in the absence of general business. The close was steady, net points higher to low CT new crop deliveries being relative ly easy.
 The opening was steady at de- cline of to 1 points in response to somewhat disappointing cables, sbut Liverpool houses were buyers here and there was some demand from spot people. As soon as local profes- sionals, who had sold at the opening, saw there was no long cotton of con sequence coming on the market and there was support from trade inter- ests, offerings became lighter and the market rallied to net advance of about or points.
 A reaction during the middle of the day carried prices off tN about the pre- vious low point of about 10 points frosa the high point of the morning, but while early buyers had shown little disposition to follow the mar ket, up there was an increased de- mand on the setback and prices ral- lied again in the afternoon on trade buying and covering.
 The advance to 1i54 for March and lf.6o for May, or to points net higher, had the encouragement of bull ish weekend figures and steady south- ern markets, but prices lost or 5 points in the last hAIf hour under re- alizing, March closing 1f.5o and May 14.eo Southern spot markets offi- cially reported early were unchanged to Ac higher.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Grain declined here in the first half of the session to- day after an early advance Provis- ions took contrary course under con siderable buying by packers and showed an advance in all the futures at she close of the day.
 Buliish sentiment in the wheat pit was reinforced early by foreign ca bles telling of price advances in Liv- erpool. The advance here reached it's crest in the first hour, when May reached SLIP. Large offerings at nearly the high point caused the mar ket to sag toward the close and de- cided slump was noted.
 The range was 5-S to 1c, a fairly good cash demand being unequal to the task of holding the grain to the high points. The close was weak at the low point for all the futures. with May at $I1lk, price Ac lower than yesterdays flnal hgures.
 Corn was weak at the start, show ed good demand in the middle of the session, but fell off at the close.
 Oats followed the course of the oth- CT grains, opening and closing wea..
 Provisions started with a drop of 2A to 71ac, but gained in strength through notable purchases of different products by packing interests, the fu- lures moving over a range of 71s to l212c. January pork and lard re- mained practically unchanged through out the day. January ribs at the close sold at $1150, which was 12hc lower than yesterday final quotations. The futures finished strong, ranging generally 21a to 10c higher than yes terdays final figures. May closed.
 Pork, $20.9719; lard. sl1721s; ribs, $1140.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
MARKET NEWS|
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The fever that has kept the stock market distuI bed this week was reduced today. Deal ings contracted and the fluctuations narrowed. These are the usual symp- toms of the re-establishment of nor nal conditions after a period of un- settlement and were welcomed for that reason. The price movement was upwards, in continuation of the recovery which had already set in late yesterday from the acute weak ness of the early part of the day. The recovery brought decrease of demand, followed by some reaction, but this is in accordance with the usual course of markets which are subsid- ing from disturbances.
 Covering of over-extended shorts furnished the motive force in such recovery.
 The arrest of yesterdays decline disclosed the approximate average of prices at which demand develops sui ficient to absorb the offerings. The disappearance of this demand on small recoveries reveals it's substantial character as distinguished from the ordinary speculative turn and gives encouragement to hope of improve ment in the investment situation.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, were $2,797,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 2S-Moncy on cal, easy, ? 5-S to per cent; ruling late, 21s per cent; closing bid, 9M per cent; offered at per cent. Time loans easier, sixty days, 3%t per cent; rlnety Gsys 1 per cent. six mcnthe, 1 to f'. 2sr aent.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
THE RICE MARKET.

New Orleans, Jan. 2s --Riee quiet; ifferings light. Rough Rice-Hondu- ras s2 to s4; Japan,$1.5O to $2.70. Clean Rce-Eioniuras, PA to 6c lb; Japan, 21s to ? 3-Sc ID.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Cotton spots closed quiet points aigher. Middling uplands. 14.75; gulf, IS. Sales, $500 bales
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Mind reading, jail breaking magic, hvpnotism and fun at Auditorium Theater. Prices within reach of ev- erybody. Is and 25 cents. Reserved seats at S5c.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Idvht housekeeping. cook with gas or wood, one block from bath house Mrs. l. ]. Kelly, 22O-222 Court St.
 11-2-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FINE lot on Plateau street, one hlook from Central avenue and four blocks from Market street; good well on premises; $500. Frank W. Rowles. l-zo u
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FOR RENT-For small truck farms within mile and half of city; four smal tracts of land. Apply at 4SO Central ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping' priVsse sae family; modern, close in. Appls : a1. z, Cedar; phone ibSO. ---------- -
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-White female bull dogs; three for $1O. BOA Reserve ave nue, corner Cypress. 1-28 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Mrs. Dr. L. H, Fofdham has return ed from Europe and opened offices in the Dugan-StuarS Euililing. where sae vii be glad D sse her oll patieats
 iIs lif
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FOR RENT--As algonquin f.so' ,as Prospect avenue. Rooas and al"a su''' ro, .Us non, housekeeping: gas ranges no' and cola lon''s 121t Phone 12Ss.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FOR RENT-Turnished house. 'ea rooms and path, located in Oes' 's., ., .snca section. Chas. W. oBryan' ~ Irransas National Bank
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FOR HENT-vacant store room;
 good location fo grocery business and butcher shop; also barber shop for rent. 924 Malvern avenue. Phone ,oo7 1-25 Ct
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

HUMAN hair combings and straight hair, I'll pay cash. 10 to 50 cents per ounce. Address A Cliff, 1o9 Ramble street 1-22 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

LOST-one Elk's tooth. Return to Empire Bar and receive reward. 1-2S st
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FOR RENT = Two good office rooms; two good furnished rooming houses; small farm or chicken ranch. See W. T. Hawkins, TIP Cen tral avenue. 1-1S If
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
VATICAN REPLY TO SPAIN
Grievances Set Forth-Klng
Alfonso at Cabinet Council.

San Sebastian. A1g 24.-At a Ca blnet
council held to-day which was preslueu
over by King Alfonso. who had just re-
turned from abroad, Premier CanaleJds
read telegram f1om the Marquis de
Gonzales. Counselor of the Spanish
Emba ssay at the Vatican, announcing
the receipt from Cardinal Merry del al'
the Papal Secretary of State, OF lohs
note answering a number OF polhtS
raised in the last Spanish note and set
ting forth the Vaticans grievances
against the Spanish Ministry.
Premier Canalejas said that althoush
he did not know the exact tenor OF the
note, it would in no way affect his pol
icv. whatever reasons are put forth
by the Vatican" he added, the gov
ernment will not change the attitude 1t
has maintained since the beginning OF
the confict-an attitude which always
has been correct
The Premier added hat the text OF the
note was too important to risk causing
errors in it by telegraphing. 1t was ex-
pected to reach Spain at the end OF the
coly
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SHOWED 50. BUT HID S2O6
Armenian Takes Children and
Hoard to Free lodgings.

An Armenian family. consisting of
Hampe Daftigian and his children, a
boy of six and girl of four, presented
letter to Superintendent York of the
Municipal Lodging House from Colonel
Mesrop Milton. of the Armenian So
ciety, last night, asking mat the family
be cared for until the sodety could pro
vide for their deportation
Daftigian and his youngsters were
told that they must take bath When
Daftigian understood tha the bath was
Imperative he handed So to Superinten
dent York for safekeepins.
Superintendent York regarded the S3
obviously. as Colonel Nixon ) letter had
spoken of So in the mans possession.
However. while he was II the bathroom
Superintendent York welt hunting for
the missing S42 and fouid two pocket
books, containing In all E2O6
There was an attempt 20 separate the
family and send the children to the
Childrens Society. but the youngsters
set up such d howl that they We're as
signed one room togethT.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
GIRL THROWN FROM AUTO.
Picked Up in Brooklyn Street
with Brain Conclusion.

At o'clock this morning man walk
ing near the entrance TO Prospect Park,
BROOKLYN, found the body of a woman
lying between the car tracks on Malbone
street He tried to arouse her. thinking
she was under the influence of liquor,
but after he had investigated more
closely he found that she had a cash in
her head and vas bruised all over her
body
The man then called an ambulance
from the Kings County Hospital. where
the girl was taken She regained con-
soiousness for a few minutes, and said
her name was Tillie Sisedo. twenty nine
wears old. of No. $50 West s5th street
Manhattan
The girl who appeared TO be an Ital-
ian told the surgeons that she had been
riding in an automobile with several
men. whose names she did not know ard
that shortly before O'Clock she became
involved in an argument with them.
Finally two Of the men seized her, she
said and threw her from the automobile.
despite her cries for help and her des-
perate resistance
The surgeons in attendance said that
the woman was suffering from Concus-
sion Of the brain ard possible internal
injuries. At o'clock she again recov-
cred consciousness and stuck to her
original story.
The last street number on West 65th
street is 351, there being no such num-
her as 3s6
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ORLEANS FOR ROOSEVELT
County Convention 1nstructs
Delegates on Craftsmanship.

Albion, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The Repuo-
lican convention of Orleans County to-
day instructed delegates to the state
convention, headed by ex-senator
LHommedieu, to favor Theodore
Roosevelt for temporary chairman over
Vice President Sherman
The convention nominated Frank A
Waters for the Assembly and instructed
him to support the primary reform
measures advocated by Governor
Hughes The Senate delegates selected
were instructed for Thomas A Kirby. as
against James P. Mackenzie. of Niagara
the present Senator from this district.
The Endorsement of Mr.. Roosevelt by the
Orleans Republicans is rather significant IN
view of the fact that Orleans County is
since it is included in the Congress district
so long represented by James W. Wads-
worth. Ex-senator LHommedieu. L whose
leadership Of the Republicans in the county
is contsted at times. just now is against
the Wadsworths. The action of the county
is especially interesting in that 1t is tne
first selection of delegates since President
Taft's letter Mr.. L'Hommedieu lost his
candidate for the Assembly last year on
the direct nominations issue, Coley T.
Wright. an independent Democrat pledged
to direct primaries being elected by Re
publican votes because the Republicans
said they distrusted the LHommedieu can
ddate, although he, too. was pledged TO the
support of Governor Hughes on that ISSUE
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CUTS OFF HUSBANDS EAR
Wife Tells the Police She Did It Be-
cause He Talked Too Much

Because her husband talked too much, as
she put IT, Mrs. Martin Coon sliced off his
Fight ear with a razor
Yes cut off his ear. and I'm glad OF
it." said the woman when arrested yester-
day.
Why" asked Patroln,an Baghe-
He talked too much" said the woman,
and that annoyed me-
Baghe was standing at 22d street and
Seventh avenue Yesterday afternoon, when
a woman told him that q man was dying
at Mo- POT West 22d street.
Baghe called an ambulance from st. Vim
cents Hospital and went to the house. He
saw Coon. who is a marine engineer. lying
in bed. weak from loss of blood and un-
able TO speak. He found the wife in the
cellar and took her to the Jefferson Mar
ket court She was held in $3.50 bail for
examination Her husband who is about
her age, fifty years. is in the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
BABY KILLED BY HORSECAR
Belt Line Driver Has Narrow
Escape from Angry Crowd.

Ioddlinc of the sidewalk and out into
M middle Of the street before her
mother who WAS sitting on the steps of
Their nome, at No. 615 East 14th street.
had noticed her absence, Sondal Kanozza,
sixteen months old. Was knocked down
by Belt Line horse car and crushed 10
oeath about O'Clock last night
John Martin the driver, said ne did
not see the child. and the first that any
one knew Of her peril was when the little
one screamed, but il was too late To
save her.
1he cries of her mother and her
friends soon filled the street with great
crowd In their anger they sought TO
ofag the driver from the car. James
oAelll. Of No SAB East 18th street
Fought for the driver and succeeded in
getting him TO the East 22d street police
station
An ambulance from Bellevue Hospita!
e@frled DR.. Moses 10 the scene Of the
accident, but the baby was beyond help