davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Fred Baisch, one OF the most prom
inent fruit growers and shippers in
the entire Grand valley, OF Colorado.
was in town this week for the purpose
of securing a party to level part of
his eighty acre tract Just north Of the
city. Mr.. BaisCh and family were on
their way to the coast for the benefit
of their sons health which has been
affected by the high altitude of Colo
Tado. When he left Colorado Mr.
BaisCh had expected to have TO move
to the coast, but there is such a mark
ed improvement in his sons health,
from a few days stay in the lower al
titude OF this section. that he has
and build a fine home on his prop
erty and viii set out twenty acres of
orchard next spring. Mr.. BaisCh came
to Palisade sixteen years ago and has
been identified with the upbuilding
Of that great section ever since For
several years he has been on the
board of directors of the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers association. the
greatest institution of its kind on
earth. and throughout the entire state
of Colorado he is regarded as auth
ority on horticultural subjects. The
writer has known Mr.. Baisch for 4
number of years and takes a great
deal Of pride i'm the fact that he has
decided TO make Emmett his home.
He will certainly be of much benefit
to the horticultural interests of this
great valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
FIND BODY Of
WHITE IN RIVER

A message was received in the city
today from Green River, Utah, stat
ing that the body of Walter w. White,
Rio Grande conductor, of this city.
was recovered from the river where
he was drowned, at about noon today.
But little hope was held out that
the remains would ever be recovered
on account of the nature of the stream
in which he was drowned and the
report that his body has been found
is consolation to his grief-stricken
family and friends.
A constant watch was kept on the
stream since the drowning Tuesday
night The body will be brought to
Grand Junction and the funeral will
be held from this point.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
Plateau Voice:

ldNtdu voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dewey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wolf, have returned from
Grand Junction.
w. 7. Dingman recently traded his
remaining 20-acre tract on Kansas
Mesa to George Armstrong for Grand
junction property.
Orlando Roberts has returned to
Molina. He has been to Grand June
ton to attend the funeral of his
father. Mr.. NJ. V. Roberts.
Roy Hutchinson came up from
Grand Junction Saturday to spend a
few days with his sister Tina. Miss
Tina's health is slowly but steadily
improving.
Clinton Hampton, of Grand juno
ton, was hit above the left eye by a
sling pulley, while having at Lo-
backs. He was not severely hurt but
Clinton says it didn't feel bit good
Mrs. Josephine r. Chadwick of
Grand Junction. called on the U. S.
Commissioner Wednesday and filed
for pre-emption on upper Buzzard
Mrs. Currier applied for timber land
claim in the same vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The Colorado Midland railroad is
delivering to Grand Junction $50
40-foot Santa Fe Railroad Dispatch
refrigerator cars for the handling of
the early seasons crop. The cars are
magnificently built and are modern
in every respect, making the best
equipment that was ever provided TO
the farmers of the Grand valley for
the handling OF their fruit
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
Emmett Udaho) Examiner:

p. NJ. Spratt and family are eX-
pected home, from Grand valley. Col
orado, the fifteenth of this month.
Mrs. C. E. Bardell, of Palisade
Colorado, who has been a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Il. l.. Bell for the past
five weeks, returned home yesterday
She was much pleased with the valley
and hopes to have the family move
here at some future time. Mrs. Bell
accompanied her to Nampa
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

be taken. Young Mr.. Burns was
badly injured in a wreck in New
Mexico less than year ago, and he
had been out of the hospital but a
short time when the last accident oc-
CURED. The telegram stated that he
had fair chances for recovery, and
the many friends of the Burns family
in this city will hope that his recov-
cry will prove to be speedy certain
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

George Hegner, lately resigned
from the position of ticket agent.
which he occupied for 2 years, was
in from Clifton today, and made a
call on the railroad boys Mr.. Heg-
ner is now enjoying the independent,
lucrative life of the farmer, and has
recently returned from two weeks
fishing trip. He expects to ship about
1000 boxes of fruit this year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
DATES ARE SET

The county central committee of
the democratic party held meeting
yesterday.
The primaries OF the county will
be held September 3 the convention,
September s.
a mass meeting is scheduled for
August l3.
The county convention will be
held in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
+ +++++++++++++++++ + + + !

John Mendecelli was arraigned this
afternoon before Judge Hill on the
charge of assault to commit rape. He
pleaded not guilty, and trial was set
for next Monday. Attorney Rozzelle
appears for the defendant and Attor-
ney Rhone is acting as special pros.
ecutor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Walter +. Speakman, for the past
year stenographer in the superin-
tendent's office, has resigned his po-
sition here to accept a more remuner-
ative one with the Oregon Short Line
in the assistant superintendent Of
flee at Pocatello. His many friends
in Grand junction will be pleased to
hear of his advancement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Syracuse. n. Y, July l6.--The
Jury in the case of William VI. Peck,
former secretary of the Peoples Mu-
tual Life Insurance Association 4
League, who is charged with per-
jury, returned a verdict Of guilty
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
RAILROAD NOTES
-

w. G. Ray, formerly yard master
of the Denver & Rio Grande and
Colorado Midland roads, will be in
on No. 6 tonight to spend Sunday
with relatives and friends in the
city. NJ. Ray is now in the employ
of the railroad company at Helper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
LOCALS WIN ga

The Junior Smudgers took the
Whitewater baseball team down to
defeat this afternoon by the score of
8 to 4. 1t was a clean game of ball
clear through, practically no errors
being made.
The score was
Grand junction o ? O03 0 %
Whitewater ----- 0 900 90 O.
The two teams will play again to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The Sentinel is in receipt of an
unsigned communication regarding
the arrest of the socialist orator AS
it was unsigned, it was not pub
lished As ii was in defense of the
man for profanity, and he practically
confessed his guilt so far as the pro-
family is concernedt the force OF the
article would have been nil under
any Circumstance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The Parker shows will leave for
Salida about o'clock tomorrow
morning, occupying a train of 20
cars, running in one section with a
double-header.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Harry Z. MulniX is in the city over
seeing the semi-annual checking up
of the county officers, which his staff
is doing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
T0DAY'S STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS
tBy Grand junction brokerage Com

10y ITdnu junction NBfOkeraSe COM
pany's Private Wire.
New York, July 16.-Following
are the main features of today's
weekend statement of New York
city banks:
Increase in eservCs. S1j.S16.10O.
Increase in reserves, less L. S. de
posits, Sl5.S06.9 800.
Decrease in loans, S19,542 200.
Increase in specie, Sl1 ,927 900.
Increase in legal tenders. $2.023,-
800.
Decrease in deposits. 81. AGA. 200.
Decrease in circulation. 81 200.
CuhScriha for tba noil,- Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Brakeman w. {. Pierce OF Salida
has been transferred to this city,
and will run out of this city, max
ing Grand junction his home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Conductor Herman Bear is laying
OF today, and Conductor Soper is
making his run.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Engine $50 is in the shops here
for repairs, and is being relieved by
engine 591.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Fireman Pottinger reported ok.
for work this afternoon, after a short
layoff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Ed. Shellenberger is quite i'll at his
home on Colorado avenue of nervous
prostration. Mr.. Shellenberger is a
well known conductor on the Rio
Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

For the best of all kinds of insur-
ance see Perry G simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Brakeman Rishmiller has returned
from months vacation trip in the
east, and has reported ok. for work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Two pay cars-the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Utah lines ar
rive tomorrow between noon and 3
p.m.-and then the ghost walks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Fireman Murphy today reported
ok. for work, after being off severa
trips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Orders have been received to rush
all single and double-deck stock cars
TO Salt Lake City for prospective
shipments. The rush order has pre-
cedence over all but Red Ball freight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The sad intelligence was received
in the city today that Robert Burns.
brother of Genevieve Burns. the well
known telephone operator, had been
injured again, this time in a wreck
on the Oregon Short Line As near
as could be ascertained, Mr.. Burns
had several ribs broken and other in
ternal injuries: and his mother. Mrs.
Brucher. left on No. 8 for the hospi-
tai at Salt Lake City to which he will
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

C. d. $35. Right of way for ditch
across NEA 2SS-65.
David Blystone to Ohio Knox deed
$25. Right OF way across WE
NEL 2S-S-65
Sidney W. Foulk to William
Motheral and James +. Coleman w.
d. 81 32.7 acres OF SEA NWA
and NEA SWA 1866 n. of river.
William Gard to william Owen
Gard Q. c. d. 5000. ny SEA- 15-
2-6S.
Benjamin Stephens to Leonard w.
Russell w. d. 81. Lot Is and s. II
feet of lot II Blk . Arlington
Heights. Greeley.
Bertram r. Early to Jennie Ham,
merly w. ID. 81. Lot ) Blk 147
Greeley.
Katie c. Brocktrup to Jesse p.
0reigx ". d. ~. Lots H. IS. 10
Blk 1854 Greeley.
April IL, 1910
David Hubbard to F.. II. lobe w.
d. $500. Lots 3 and 10 Blk La
Sale.
Northwestern Land & Iron Co. to
John p. Gillig w. d. $l4O. Lots 81
and 80 Blk 81 Milliken
! Northwestern Land & Iron Co. to
Amos Hendrich w d. 500. Lots
% and 80 Blk Ga Milliken.
Northwestern Land 4 Iron Co. to
d. NJ. Warrinner w. d. $292 so.
Lot Blk Sc Milliken
Margaret NJ. Twombly to f. East
on and c. J. Burnett w. D. $425
Lots Is and 16 Twombly's Subdivi-
sion OF Blk 2l Fort Fupton.
Margaret NJ. Twombly to f. East
on and c. J. Burnett w d. $3.50
Lots II. is. l9, 30 Twombly's Sub
division of Blk 81 Fort Lupton.
The Garfield Town & Improve
fment Co. to Geo. II. Glover W. D.
5000. Lots and Blk 26 Cam
field.
Northwestern Land e. Iron Co. to
Fl. E. Blixt w. d. $50. Lot 63 Mil
Iiken.
Thomas Keely to Walter T. Bore
ing Special w. d. $1,000 Lot Blk
| 2 Bowman's Add to Windsor.
Jacob Helm to John Hienstrader O.
c. d. 81. Part of Blk 131 Greeley.
W. c. Crist and F.. C. Whitaker
to Edwin F. Cottingham and Victor
w. Conner Q. c. d. 81. All unsold
lots in Kuner.
George NJ. Houston to William O.
Wright and Alice e. Wright w. d.
81. Lots 81, %, %. "a Blk Q
Houston Heights, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
G. r. KENfNiERER'S
PRIVATE SALE

Real Estate-A new Groom houss
modern. corner of Twentieth street
ana Eighth avenue. b0x190 feet lot.
Pleasant Valley, will sell or trade
for sale or rent
To trade-s0 aacres choice farm
land for house in town.
A lot 100x19o rect at corner OF
eighteenth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. good location for an apartmen,
house, east OF the Normal school.
1900 acres dry land In Weld coun.
~ to be sold at bargain.
All parties wishing property sold
At private sale. call on Ool, O. p.
kemmcrer, Greeley, Colo, 7Oi Elev.
enth street. phone Weld 244.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Ira l.. Brink and wife to e.
Doty w. ID. 81 NWA and W.
NEA 25-9-e5
j. H. Woolf, trustee. to Thet Cree
ley Opera House Co. w. d. $lJ Lot
IL Blk So Greeley.
The Camteld Town L. Ind owe
ment Co, to n l.. Cushman ID.
5000 Lots SO and 40 Blk 24 Cam
field
James T Symonds to Maturet
Gordon and Elme. l.. Gordon ID.
$500. Lot s Blk $50 Second tAiii-
tion to Crawford. Greeley.
April 81. 1910
W. r Davis to w +. Brad W.
ID. $4,000. Lots s and Blk 3 La
Sale
wylie T. Burge to Charles v md
Martha H. Fry w. D. $250O.k M
swA 2s-z-e7
John Haynes to W. H. siaviS w
d. $1,000. NJ NEA .y-l-66
John NJ. F. Mckie to Charles f
Moore w. D. $2500. NV. IS
5-67.
Harry T. Proctor to Edward l.
Edwards w. d. 500. SEA 3o-9-6O
Northwestern Land & Iron 20. to
Henry F. Orthmann w. D. $3.50
Lots IL and 16 Blk 60 Milliken.
Frank S. Bartlett to John a Nc
Creary $40. Sec. 25-1l-6l.
Charles ID. Wilson to John A Nc
Creary w. d. 500. NE& 20
1851.
A F. Sheldon, Admr. to Henry
Bishop @. C. d. 81. NW4 s7-56
Ella f. Clark to Byron Newton w
D. 81. E1s E1a lot 8 Blk % Cree
ley.
Fred NJ Mason to John A ticks
w. d. $4,000 VIZ NEA los.
w. S. Wilson to II. L. Butler w
D. 81. Lot 80 Blk 81 Eaton
Thos. j. Jones, Jr. and j. J tones
to F. T. Wykert w. d. 81 lot IL
Blk Severance.
]. N. Ross and o. A Collins to
Aaron f. Goudie w. d. 81. sEA
297-64
Geo. A. Baker and Clinton A.
Biggs to The Gilcrest Townsite Co
w. d. $425.15. Blk 3s Gilcregt
| The Gilcrest Townsite Cd To
Claude l. Henline and Lulu Pearl
Henline W. ID. $1,000. Blk aS Gil
Harold Easterday to Frank p
Harl w. d. 81. Lots Z and 3 ak 7
Hasbrouck & Gale Addition To AMT
April II, 1910
Forney ID. Brught to Robari l..
burns and John Il. Burns ~ d
S6400. SEA 25-2-63.
The Dacono Townsite Go ia au,is
Harris w. d. s49.50 Lots nd :
Blk Dacono. '''"
Worthy J. Woods to s. + Da,onp
W. d. $500 Lots and MI ID
Frederick.
Newton Long to Ira y. Brown and
32-2-66. w a
Walter L. Birdsill to John IA. tJa,
liwell and Bertha f. HalliWelI ~ n
SlS500. NEA 7-i-6S
Union Pacific Railroad ro u
l.. MeCasiin w D. S3490.aG Nix
George A. Trumbo to H.. r.
Biyans w. d. $4,000. sWn 6 81 y
Ella G. Woodruf to Mi Ul1a w
W. W. D. $3.50. Lots I6, II ~ ri, an
Frederick b. Stevenson p. .,
Milton Warner w D. Ss5 a. =. !.
Frederick B. Stevenson ;,
~, H. l. warner w. D. $500. Ind a..
1ot "a Bik lot Blk Is, LOT ~ ~ RI,
I T. lot Blk 16 Carr. '"' - bi'
Maggie j. Moore and spepc., A
moore to Thomas s. McNrnrra.. - -
lal W; d. $4,000. n Ia Ia,s spee
/ T. 8 Blk 10 Greeley. 81 'o's o. o
No,an Herbert A. Ullery and Jacob G
soian to Charles w. McMi,iaSe ID, y y
V$1. NWk -aen "'N'iilan w. II
FRANK J. Conway to Mrs v,.,. n
mishart W. d. $3.50. SA ioia In. - :,
ley 'N crawford, Gree
i G. Io'1n y W,",s western Land & Iron co +,
90 &C. l.; wight w. ID. $3.50 Lou iot 20. or, n
3S Milliken. Lot 19 Bil
george T Rogers to Obio ~. n
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Clarence kendelsH -
visiting friends for a IL" ~,'
way to Grand Junction ..,h Wv ~
be employed in Claua ~
store during the sulpii'ii !,
d.I deigh was formerly ~. y
where he assisted ID ,'s' W,
drug store. ne u"s ,,,t,
Northwestern nnl'e''''
year. II
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

At the Asa Decker Tand
enjoyable masQue ball v
Friday night by the menu
La Grange country eluo'
fair was a benefit ball N'
I.aGrange church About
were present al! in iaIl. y,
beautiful costumes 'N'
$3.50 was cleared,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Emil X l. lohannlsol.' !.
OF Sweden and resldeh' VI
ed states 70 rthe past se]
and Samuel A. Linblaaii J.,
tive OF Sweden ana ieNa. ~
United States for the y, y
years were gralfteu w. =
papers SATURDAY BUN !
Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Camfield in their concert
Morgan last THURSDAY nls|
the Greeley artists were sa
their work is putting i o
the musical treat Has %
rarest afforded to the tc'
people.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs, =. }.,re q, ID
party expect to !. lea,I s",o d
next week Oh theit li,t.,m Iaeld
the the east. John ca Ca''ITill viii l
Rust. iuu the ,naaGnF ,ar, a
nIo'' falo and take the t6l,rcr, yT,' TO
Ss.horse 1"I power. P,sfSt' n,eet Nf
where where they win I'm m''s 'Eslira
Cam,ield Cup'H and Miss oi RA
camGeIds s brother ,,o a. RI
south wm, to to the most a.i,I 'Ii then
Of Florida and WV w'r' cuba
IN the watcr and tS,lI 3oIlOs th
to Maine ,,,,r Ll'q1 months
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. u A. Kent ol LA, tD \
country was i'll Va, ~ sh
her little son Arthur, TN
jurcd last week 9y ,s sT. uirs|
with t piece OF oallnE IN
was operated upon ID % N
last week and taken ,,rorl
SATURDAY. ti' i-t
physician again today
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Florence Paxton of Long
mont. member of the Delta Psi
Omega sorority, is In Greeley for n
rev days visiting the sorority girls.
Miss Paxton has dropped her school
work for the remainder of the year
and Will leave soon for Indiana on n
visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
- ~. n \ Bln

Mr.. and Mrs c. ..saios a, os'
turned saturday .'tS,D: ,Sn a
honeymoon trlp ~ ,I,s End
Benkelman WIS lmms
daughter Of Mrs. s,rsrIey a,S
and has lived in i.,,.. 'co1pls
Der of years. i,5,,..,rnary ~.
ried in Denver ttp, a. .ecrs
wedding was trio d
couple will be az j,ln rp's sstree
ty-first and WeIi,n ~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
DIR. MILLER GOES TO NEW
YORK FOR HIS STUDIES

DR.. j X. Miller left on Tuesday
last for New York where he win
continue his studies along the lines
OF vibration and electricity and kin
dred subjects in which he is inter-
ested DR.. Miller win be gone about
i've weeks when he viii return TO
this city
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

The W. C. 7. u. will meet on next
tuesday, April l2, at 2:30 O'Clock
IN the afternoon with Mrs A. c.
Crost, l41l Ninth street. Owing to
illness In the family of Mrs. Hiram
white the meeting cannot be held
there as was at first intended.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss jeanette Senior returned on
saturday evening from few days
stay in Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Eva Newton returned to Fort
Collins this morning after spending
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Newton
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Elizabeth Banta returned on
saturday from Oberlin o.. where
she has been attending the Oberlin
Conservatory of Music
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. William I.odwick made trip
to Loveland in her auto Saturday
She was accompanied by Mrs. F r..
Baker and daughter, Ruth
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Alice Stefan returned this
morning from Denver, where she
spent Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Dolphine Searles OF Eaton
spent Saturday and Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. III. NJ. Arbuckle.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Viola Chcatley went to Ar
vada this morning for weeks visi
with friends
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

w Il. Jeffey returned to I.oveland
sunday after several days business
trip in Greeley. He was accompanied
on his return by Mrs. Josephine
Blinn and Miss Wilhelmina Cough
lin
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Eaton pOSlninsinr

Eaton, April 13.-G. II. Denio has
been appointed postmaster at Eaton
to succeed Jas Wolfe. who recently
resigned
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

1t WAS an appesciative audience
which greeted Miss Lillian Vischer
Muller assisted by Miss Elizabeth
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. Mary l.. Martin returned this
morning from Pierce. where she has
been nursing n case for two weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Born, Saturday evening. to Mr.
and Mrs, Oliver White, a son
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Lulu Mayficld and Il. l.. Maytield
were married in Greeley Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Nisa Sato is out OF quarantine ar
ter siege OF diphtheria.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Ethel Angoye visited over
Sunday in Lovelapd
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Nellie Shearer spent Sunday
in LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

b. b. Flaven of Denver spent last
Sunday in Greeley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16

Look at the prices or things IS
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
1n.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
POWERS WINS
FOR CONGRESS
kentuckian Thrice Convicted
of Gov. Goebei's Murder
Nominated.


London, KY. Sept. 16.-Caleb Pow
ers, who spent eight years i'll jail at
Georgetown, this state, following his
conviction on the charge of completely
in the murder of Governor William
Goebel in the streets of Frankfort on
Jan. %, 1900. has won the Republican
nomination for congress from the
Eleventh Kentucky district.
The m~ountaineers, who have regard
ed him throughout the Goebel trouble
as a political martyr, rallied to his sup
port In the Republican primaries and
contributed largely toward the defeat
of ID. c. Edwards, his opponent for the
nomination.
The popularity of Powers WAS so
strong that even in Laurel, the home
county of Edwards, he down the
majority of Edwards to 100 votes.
When that result was announced Ed
wards and his l~ieutenants acknowl-
edged defeat and admitted that Pow
ers had won by 1000 majority.
1t is admitted that money was spent
freely on both sides Of the fight. The
credit for nominating Powers is given.
however, TO the mountaineers, who de-
sired to give him vindieation.
Open Conflicts Wers Feared.
The fight for the nomination has
been IA of the most bitter in the his
tory of Kentucky. 1t was feared early
in the day the followers of Powers and
Edwards would come to open conflict.
Powers was secretary of state when
Governor Goebel was shot, and it was
from Powers Office in the ~statehouse
at Frankfort, it has been asserted, that
the bullet was fired. Powers always
asserted his innocence of completely in
the crime.
Powers not only was thrice convict
ed of murder, but he also was SEN
fenced to death twice as a result Of
those convictions. The fourth trial re-
suited in a disagreement, and the eli
max of his case came in June, 1908.
when Governor Wilson granted to him
a full and free pardon. James E. How
ard, a former policeman, who also had
BEEN accused of completely in the kill
Ing of Goebel, also vas pardoned.
1t was proved conclusiyeIy at the
trials that Powers was 200 miles from
Frankfort when Goebel was shot as he
was entering the %statehouse to take
by force a governorship to which Viii
lam 5. Taylor, his Republican oppo.
nent, had been elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
Special Prices on High Grade Goods for Saturday, September 1T

Mason Jar Rubbers 1C
per dog
ROQuefOrt Cheese, 10 $50
Muenster Cheese, 10 22c
L]imburger Cheese, by whole, 10 . zoe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. J. c. Egan left last week for
the home of his daughter, Mrs A. J.
Colbert near Gibbsland, where he will
be joined later by his daughter, Miss
Lavinia Egan. It is hoped that the
change will prove pleasant and bene-
fetal to both, the cherry life of the
young grandchildren and ministrations
of the two daughters will no doubt give
comfort as well as happiness to this
honored head of the family; and also
it is hoped that Miss Egan will take up
her pen again and find its productions
as profitable as in former years when
her literary connections were kept up
with several leading publications.
Until Miss Egan joins her father in
the Colbert home, she will have her
neice Miss Lavinia Colbert with her,
and her little nephew Master Valley
Irion of Benton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. L. A. Newton and her son,
Mr.. A. N. Newton, former residents
of Caddo parish, but for the past two
years of Lake Arthur, N. NJ, have re-
moved to Shreveport and are house
keeping on Buclaner street. Mrs. New
ton is the mother of Miss Mary New
ton, valued member of the faculty of
the central school.
Mrs. David Taber of Texarkana, who
has been visiting her sisters, the Misses
Florsheim, has returned home.
Miss Annie Leigh Frierson an honor
graduate of the Central High School in
June and for the past session student
of Wards Seminary, Nashville, is TAX
ing course at the State Normal, Nat
ofitoches. This bright girl is ambitious
to make her education worth while and