davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
NOTED EDITOR
AND FRUIT MAN
LOCAL VISITOR

w. o. Paisley, associate editor of
the Omaha tNeb.) Bee and general
manager of the Western Land and
Produce exposition, an annual event
of Importance to the westerner and
held each year in Omaha, is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Mr.. Paisley is here in the interests
Of this big show and he is very en-
thusiastic in regard to its future and
of the record which will be made this
year. incidentally his mission here
is TO secure an exhibit from the
Grand valley, which as yet has not
been represented in the largest land
and produce show of the middle west
Mr.. Paisley is comforting today with
Secretary Mahony of the Chamber of
Commerce and although nothing has
been done it is anticipated that he
will meet with hearty cooperation
from the Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce as his mission is a merit
ious one and one which should yield
gratifying returns to this section,
should first-class exhibit be sent.
Each year thousands of homeseek-
ers are leaving the middle west to
seek homes in Canada and this ele-
iANNiA AtAiA bt swept llblll llltlI lOItIEu
path and turned toward the west and
northwest The emigration to the
grain fields and timber lands of Can
ada Is nothing more or less than the
effects of greater advertisement and
there is no opportunity in the Brit
ish provence which cannot be match
ed in the western and northwestern
part of America and II is with the
gngFifia "a 1naIfYRFr
blow to this life-draining exodus from
this country that the Western Land
and Produce exposition has been in
stituted. The Omaha Bee, one of
the influential papers OF the west has
gotten behind the movement and are
backing II financially and morally,
assuming the position which is taken
by the Chicago Tribune in the large
Chicago annual land show.
Last year Montrose entered a small
exhibit from their territory but this
did not make an overly good appear
ance as II was gotten together on the
spur of the moment and was in no
way representative of the products of
Montrose soil.
Grand valley is well prepared this
year to make creditable showing.
The fruit is here and if the Chamber
of Commerce takes up the matter all
of the public spirited fruit growers
of the valley should cooperate to aid
in every way in gaining a reputation
for the Grand valley among the states
of the middle west.
AS Mr.. Paisley states, THE future
citizens of the Grand valley are not
coming directly from the far east but
from Iowa. Illinois. Kansas and Ne
braska. Perhaps ultimately the peo-
pie who are leaving the eastern
states will come to western Colorado
but 1t is the experience of men ia
miliar with the habits of the emigrant
that trips of this length are not made
in one jump but in several The
family leaving New York is apt to
locate in Ohio, then in Missouri or
Iowa and then perhaps make the
additional step to Colordao."
Consequently. Mr. Paisley argues
the sending of an exhibit to Omaha
will bring more definite and direct
returns than the same exhibit sent to
Chicago or the far east.
Mr. Paisley will be in the city for
several days and will then continue
his journey west.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Credit should have been given last
night in this paper to Mr.. Archie
Bliss, the local playwright for the
business management of the coming
home talent play. "At Yale" By
mistake 1t was gwen to reporter of
the Sentinel, who disavows any am
billions to enter the theatrical field
or filch credit from the person to
whom 1t is due. Mr.. Bliss has pro-
duced many excellent operate attrac-
tions in the city in the past several
years and the fact that he is behind
this production is proof that it will
be a success. MIR. Rupert will have
personal direction of the play. 1t is
being given for the benefit of the
Grand Junction High School Athletic
association at the Park opera house,
September 18th and Goth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

The many students who have been
spending the summer vacation in the
cityFare fast leaving for their re-
spective schools. Today Messrs.
Lloyd Ramey. Graham Gordon and
James GLADDEN. left for Portland to
enter the Hill Military Academy. Mr..
Mark II. Bunting left yesterday for
Swarthmore, Pa, to resume his stud
les. Sidney Bull will return to school
leaving week from tomorrow and
many other Grand Junction young
people leave in the course of a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

fIowdy Pap! Meet me at the Moose
Circus during the Mesa County Fair.
Grand Junction. Sept, 2O-23, and l
will show you some of the finest spe-
cimens of wild and untamable beasts
ever seen out of the Jungle. The
town is yours, with plenty of music.
and good time for everyone. Come
early and stay late.
r r NOTES
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

BARGAINS" mild word"
for the great values that are being
offered in shoes at this store They
are like gifts. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Misses Bessie and villa Dean.
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Dean,
viii leave tomorrow for Boulder to
enter the University of Colorado.
They will be accompanied. by Miss
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church will hold their
monthly meeting at the Indian school
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
ladies who are interested are re-
quested to meet at the Christian
church at 2;15 p. m. where they will
find rigs provided to carry all who
care to go out to the school.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

In this city this evening d. c.
West, a prominent young man of
Palisade will take for his bride Miss
Lou Underberg, also of Palsade
Both the young people are we'll
known in that city and are among
the most popular of Palisades young
set The marriage will be performed
in the bridal hall at Hotel LaCourt
and will be followed by a sumptuous
banquet dinner. The ceremony will
be witnessed by only a few intimate
friends, some of whom are Grand
Junction people.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Lila ShacKleford, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Sprigg Shacklefofd, who
will enter the Colorado State Normal
school at Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
C--O--C--I--E-. T. "
-sasAA usaees~

Mrs. Susa Carpenter will give a
musical entertainment this evening
to few of her friends at the Antlers
rooming house. Miss Gilbert, the
popular pianist of New York. will be
present and viii render several num-
bers, Mr. and Mrs, Campbell will be
present and Mrs. Campbell is on the
program. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer of
Chicago are among the guests and
their talented little daughter will de-
light the guests with a selection of
her fancy dance steps. 1t will be a
very artistic entertainment and one
of high class indeed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

In many OF the towns the lots have
been donated by generous citizens
The ladies will accomplish their OBJ
ject only by hard work and some
self-denial even after the lots are
secured. But just now the lots seem
to be the next step.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

We need some of your business
Come and see if we can get IT, Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

This store is brimfull of oppor-
tunities for shoe buying in the latest
styles in the best leather. Come in
and see them. McConenll & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Having furnace correctly INSTALL
ed. is as important as selecting
good furnace. You can get both sat
:sfactions of j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Meet your friends at our soda
fountain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

$4,000 diamond for 5000. See
our window. c. w. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

When you want to move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind, gall on barton e Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Try the most efficient service in
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

FOR SALE-Italian prunes. Call up
Red S73.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
FOR SALE.

TO LET-Good driving horse to right
parties in city for winter keep.
Call Red 5S51.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

FOR SALE-The Buick Auto Works
have four new cars they will sell at
a bargain for cash for the next ten
days. 1t will pay you TO see them
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

The ladies who are working so
valiently for an American Woman's
League Chapter House. have one
half of the required membership as
sured and are looking about for lots.
They are Obliged to furnish the lots
on which the building is to be placed
and 1t would be delicate compli-
ment to the ladies If the gentlemen
would make up a purse and donate
them the wherewithal for the lots.
Two corner lots or three inside ones.
in central location. will be required
as the building contemplated is sixty
feet long by forty wide, fronting the
long way. This building would mean
for the ladies as much as the Y. NJ.
c. A. does for the men and is a much
needed Improvement. II will be an
ornament to the city. and Is made
possible by the American Woman's
League which is building similar
buildings all over the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

$4,000 diamond for $1,000. See
our window. C. w. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

young married man,
work in city or on ranch. Refer
ences given. Address Y, Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

The wedding of Mrs. Annie r. Col
Inns and William II. Lee of Grand
Junction was solemnized yesterday
at the home of the officiating min
lister, the Rev Robert E. Dickinson
1649 Franklin street.-Denver News
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
WANTED.

fruit ranch near the
interurban line, a man and wife,
woman to do the washing; or a
single woman. Inquire at this of
flee or phone Blue S34.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
CONVENTION ELECTS
NELSON PRESIDENT
Juvenile Court Association Concludes
Business. After Most Profitable
Discussion

The fifth annual conference OF the
Juvenile Court association was concIud-
ed late Tuesday afternoon with the
election OF the following officers: A. c.
Nelson, Salt Lake, president; A. A.
Noon, Provo. vice president: Mrs.
Adolph Simon. salt Lake. second vice
president; George Snow Gibbs, secre-
tary and treasurer; II. c. Jacobs. Og-
den, member Of the executive commit
tee
Declarations were made for more
expeditions and a more consistent en-
forcement OF the criminal law, a more
stringent and comprehensive adult de-
linquency law, an anti-cigarette law.
and a child labor law. Later on COM
mittee is to be appointed to consider
the advisability Of becoming a member
Of the National Association OF Chair
ties and Corrections A Legislative COM
mittee. consisting Of the seven Juvenile
court judges Of the state, was appoint
ed II will formulate legislation and
report at a special meeting Of the as
ISOLATION TO he held I'm November. A
resolution was adopted giving as the
sense Of the association that the legis-
lature should appropriate 800, 600 for
the work Of the juvenile court system
in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
LOT SMITH CIRCLE
IS DULY ORGANIZED
Women Descendants OF Men Who In
1862 Held the Indians in Check
Hold a Meeting.

Composed OF the won n descendants
OF the men who in 1862 went forth TO
prevent the Indians from destroying
government stage stations and stages,
and killing the drivers, and To protect
the outlying white settlements. an or
ganlzation to be known as the Lot
Smith circle OF the Ladies OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic was organized
Tuesday at the Brigham Young Me-
mortal building.
Before the close OF the meeting. the
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President Mrs Joseph
A. Fisher; secretary Mrs. Charles
Crismon; treasurer. Frances Clapp;
senior vice president, Cora r.. Smith
junior vice president. Mrs. Ruth Cor
mia; chaplain. Mrs Martha Alexander;
conductor, Mrs. Nellie Sorenson;
guard, Mrs. Geneva Croft; delegate 20
eastern convention, Mrs. Ella +.
Squires; alternate, Mrs. Harriet Davis.
Joseph Fisher was among the speak
ers and he spoke OF the importance OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Mrs Mary J. Gogg said money will
not admit to the organization. IL re-
quircs unselfish work for our great
United States.
Daniel Harrington said this is only a
fitting mark Of honor to the men who
went forth TO make sacrifice for the
protection OF their country and the pi0-
neer settlers. Il remember the time as
though Il were yesterday he said. 1T
was the 29th Of April, In so. Abe Lin
coins message was received by Presi-
dent Young. Lincoln asked for 100
volunteers 10 chase the Indians from
the wagon trails and to keep them
from numbering passengers and burn
ing stations.
I'VE young bloods didn't think a
thing about the danger. We were all
young in those days. BY the next
noon, the Both, We had the full hun
dred men-and a fine bunch they were
from the schools, the farms and the
ranches.
chief Justice Kinney came down to
the pasture where we had our horses
grazing and swore us in. The pasture
is now Pioneer square. We tried to
get out by way Of the mouth OF Par
ley's canyon, but it was 50 difficult
that we had to give IL up and finally
did make it by Emigration canyon"
A canvass showed % OF the company
were known TO be alive and well as
follows: r. NJ. Weller. Edmond Brown,
Evert Covert. S. r. Bennion, William
Bringhurst. w. q. Allen. "Sol Hale,
Peter Cornia, Conrad Bernard. How
ard Spencer, Charles Burnham Joe
Fisher. Gone" Baruer. "Bill" Terry
Joe" and "Bill' Allen. John Mem. Sey-
mour y. Young, Richard Howe, Charles
Crismon, Or. n. G. Hullinger John II.
Walker and Ephraim Williams. only
part OF this number was present az
the organization exercises yesterday.
The officers OF the company, now de-
ceased, were; Captain. Lot Smith;
first lleutens NJ. Joseph S. Rawlins GA
Their Of former Senator ]. L. Rawlins):
and second Lieutenant, Quincy knowl-
ten. Richard Atwood was orderly SER
gcant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
BOARD ACCEPTS
CAMPBELL'S BID
Work on Addition to LongfeIlOw
School to be Completed
BY Fall Opening.
STOP WORK AT HIGH SCHOOL
Over Jealous Effort 60 Make Athletic
Field Out OF Campus stopped
For an Investigation.

The city board OF education accepted
the bid OF the Campbell Building COM
pany amounting to Sac 500 last night
for the erection OF an eight-roomed
addition 70 the Longfellow school First
avenue and street This bid was the
lowest OF the n which were submitted
two weeks ago and rejected. The board
VIII sign up the contract this week
with the building company and work
will begin at once. The addition viii
be completed in time for the opening
Of the school year In the fail.
The boards architect estimated the
cost az $4,000 and the board thought
at first that the building could be-
erected for that price. The bids of the
contractors We're as follows Campbell
Building company S46 $50. oliver
Hodgson. S47 800; II. J. Schraven. SfN.-
l55, l.. e. Shaw, S4S.4s5. o. Chytreous,
$50, 500
A full settlement was made with the
Fidelity & Deposit company of Mary
land on the jefferson school contract
The amount was "a 005. the board
holding out $1,000 for repairs 20 the
floor The board also retained $4,000
20 cover claims which had been made
against the contractors who threw up
the contract
The board stopped work on the high
school campus which Is being graded
and an eight foot board fence placed
around f. Some of the residents are
protesting because they claim that
the grounds are being ruined and tho
trees cut down. The members OF the
board viii 60 over the campus and
some modification may be made in the
present plans Of turning the campus
into an athletic field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
Weigh Yourself Before Using

D.. W'lsh Yourself before commencing
use samose the great hesh-form-
lb 1000 The wonderful sale Of this
e..sparation since first introduced In
r' Lake city and the remarkable
~ eNe Following its use have made H.
4. ~ L. Drug Dept. such enthusiastic
o,,'l''ers I'm the great value Of Sa-
nus that they give their personal
ee-aiantoe 20 refund the money n
r.. viii not make thin people
o. ana restore strength and health
TO those who uso ID.
o. .N q strong guarantee, but y
~. J. Drug Dept have seen so
or their customers who a few
,eAs ago looked like walking skle-
th- become plump and wcll. solely
ush the use OF Samose that they
Ia. they cannot say too much 20 in
'u .,, people 10 try a.
nus marvellous hcsh-forming food
STIMULATED as soon as II Is taken
XIV inc stomach, makes good rich
s,,13ud' tones up the weakened system.
20 assimilate the food and
"1Aes the user plump. well and rosy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
AANDCART VETS
MEET ONCE MORE
ovsr Two Hundred Of the Noble
Band Recount Tales OF
Hardship.
GOVERNOR SPRY PRESENT
r,iogizes the Men and Women and
declares Their Effort Equal TO
That Of the Crusaders.

-, total Of nearly 1000 human be-
49,, who crossed the plains pushing
,1.a,arts from the Missouri river to
81, lake valley in the years between
~, and 1850. only about 300 now re-
-, and OF this number 200 met at
m. Fourteenth ward Westinghouse
T,..5av afternoon in their regular
ssuli-annual reunion.
President S. s. Jones Of Provo Of
a.. pondcart Veterans association was
4 charge Of the meeting. Elder Har-
,.y "A. cuff offered prayer. President
r,r.s said. There is a solemnity IN
,h.s meeting which casts a shadow Of
t,re and life. and reflects the story Of
,bs trorblcs and dangers through which
,7e.ed We fought a good fight,
I'd b Ve have kept the faith. We may
t.es mo- ro8r. for there Will be crown
aualtng u.s..
coy william Spry was introduced
q, tho veterans lie said.
III is needless 20 express my graft
,,5s Tor the opportunity Of partici-
ssfr- .n this reunion" said the gov
flrror In a measure / feel that | am
,b,Bdcart veteran myself My parents
In England to join a company OF
ba1de4rt people. but owing to the death
M one of their number at Council
pbds Ia. the intrepid trip was not
made by them. / want TO say that
,sers Is NO greater evidence Of faith in
cod than YOU people showed when you
made the journey across wild and
Janperous country under such trying
circumstances You certainly have kept
no faith. have fought the fight and are
entitled o. the reward. | don't know Of
an example Of greater fortitude than
YOU undertook when you trundled your
arts across the plains. IL stands even
s~airat the history Of the Crusaders
You people are entitled 10 live as long
Il. there is any pleasure In life for you
Your children owe you much. They
oae il 20 YOU 10 take up the burdens
uhsn Won lay them down The younger
generation need your counsel, your ad-
,ira and your warnings. for you alone
know the danger Of the paths Of life
L. A. Bailey Of Nephi recounted some
Of his experiences in crossing the plains.
He said he was is years old and when
he reached Salt Lake valley he weighed
but 50 pounds. showing the results OF
the trip OF hardships and what will
come Of subsisting on daily rations of
four ounces Of -four. Rivers he could
not ford he swan I'VE were not like
The children Of Israel. blessed with
mama. but had 90 endure hunger and
face mountains Of obstacles" he said.
Mrs Hannah s. Lapish told Of some
Of The hardships endured by the women
Of the handcart companies She was
enc Of those brave women who. with
weary feet. followed IN the wake Of the
hlndcart She proposed that the wives
and daughters OF members Of the
Handcart Veterans association form a
voman's auxiliary. Her suggestion
vas tlken up and when the veterans
meet al the October conference, IL Is
expected that the daughters Of hand
cart veterans win have perfected or
Cn.zu0n TO work In harmonious con-
junction with the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
DEATH OF MARTHA FERGUSON

Mrs. Martha NJ Ferguson. aged 6s
years Of Murray died Tuesday after
noon at the DR.. w. n. Groves l.. ID. S.
hospital from gangrene. Some weeks
ago Mrs. Ferguson bruised her ankle
on stone and instead Of the brulse
yielding to treatment, gangrcne set in.
She was taken TO the hospital. where
the physicians decided on amputation.
The operation did not check the dis
ease and death ended her sufferings.
The funeral win be held Friday at
pm. at the Second ward Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
GOLD AND BLUE STAFF.

Following is the personnel OF this
years stan OF the Gold and Blue, ."
the school periodical OF the L. d. s.
University: l.. T.. Nerson editor, Joel
Richards associate editor: Hortense
Young. society. Arthur Calverely. eK-
change; John Summerhays, athletics:
Hermon Wells. wit and Lucille Cannon.
artist, class reporters. Lillian Burn
ham. Glynn Bennlon, Clyde Sharp and
Phil 8. Grant.
The l.. ID. : Business college journal
has appeared as "a quarterly. with
these editors: b. S Hinckley William
Morton and Elizabeth Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
RULING REVERSED.

IHo local land office has received notice
OF ruling made by the secretary OF the
interior which allows settlers 20 prove
'n on desert claims by showing that
'A'-eiEIth of the acreage has been
Drought under cultivation The ruins
.'... mat Of the commissioner Of the
lard office which was 20 the
iggl lHat ail OF the land must be under
'llt.ou before the nnal proof could
p. made. AZ the land of0ce. Ia was said
t'l 'n' ruling would have little effect
one state at the present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
CITY RECORDERS FEES.

City Recorder Ben $. Rivcs rendered
@ statement OF the receipts OF his Office
md the civil and criminal divisions OF
ihe city court Tuesday 1fterr7oa 20
Mayor Rrausford for the month Of March.
Ifr fees amounted To- s. i92 90. OF tnis
amount 81 25i was received frola the eflu-
Inl, division OF the court. 5ja' from iLo
lEH division end s6Si.2i from the recorc
gH tilo. iu the criminal diNisiO1 Of
lle court there were 2sS eases disposed
civil division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
TRY TO ROB GROCERY.

An attempt was made at 10 o'clock
Tuesday night by two men TO break
into The grocery store Of r. II. Eardley
e5 south Main street. The men were
az work ON the front door with a
J.mmy' when three pedestrians came
dosu the street and the thieves, be-
coming frightened. fed across the
street and disappeared Ina the darkness.
The police were notified but could not
locate the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Survivors OF Indian Wars Elect y. VI.
Westwood as Commander.

At the meeting OF the Indian War
Veterans held in the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall, j. NJ. Westwood was
elected commander. succeeding himself.
Commander Bennett presided at the
meeting l.. A. Bailey served as secre-
tary for the gathering. Prayer was
offered by Chaplain Murdoch, following
which the formal notice calling the
meeting was read. Upon the motion
OF Comrade Joel A. Johnson, the old
board was elected as its own successor
for the next two. years, as follows: j.
NJ. WestWood. commander: X. ~ Ben
nett. senior commander. Comrade KEEL
~ junior commander: Moroni l.. Plat
adjutant general George c.. Lambert
quartermaster general; George Harri-
son. ohorister in chief. Upon "a dis
cussion OF q state encampment, Il was
decided after a spirited discussion TO
hold no eucampmont this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
APRiL s, ~ o

The above map shows two prominent
storm centers. one over the great lakes
causing rain in the Ohio valley and
along the eastern lakes: and the 9TH
or certrnl over Alberta, which Ia
causing general cloudiness over tho
entire northwest with rain In Wash
ington, Oregon, and Idaho. This storm
win probably cause rain IN this vicin-
lily late today or Thursday. and ~ u