davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-27
MORE THAN EVER. Increased Capacity for Menta, Iabor Since Leaving Of Coffee

'Sc 1cdsin9 UT Cc0ee.
 Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform. day after day, have found a better capac. ity and greater endurance by using Postum instead of ordinary. coffee An Illinois woman writes:
 T had drank coffee for, about twenty years and finally had what the doctor called coffee heart | was nervous and extremely deszi,nd yent.. mad but little mental or pby- sieal strength left, had kidney tronb.a and constipation
 The first noticeable berefit de rived from the change from coffee to Postom was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels, Iu two weeks my beart action Vas g-eatIv improved and my nerves. str1Gv.
 "Th"~ I became less desp 5ndenf. and tha desire to be activ. ag-rt,, showed proof of renewed Drwsica, and mental strength.
 'I 1~' steadily gaining in uSvsics, strength and brain power. I founerr did mental work and had to give i- up on account Of coffee, but sine, using Postum l am doing haro men tai labor with less fatigue than ever before"
 Read the little book, "Tbe Road to Melville. in pkgs. There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter? 4 new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-27
TUBE SERVICE

New York, Nov 26:-The Pei lvania Railroads tunnels under Hudson River will be openef regular passenger raffic tonN which means that travelersls the Pennsylvania lines iron F. I'arts of the South and WGst carr ed into the heart of the ~ polls without change. The tub;a on extends from the manlot 1T, station at Seventh Avenue st Thirty third street under the Hul fo Harrison. N J.. where il m the old main line.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-27
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES

S6.50 Trimmed Hats Now - S3.25 S7.5C Trimmed Hats Now S3.75 S8.50 Trimmed Hats Now &.25 S1O.00 Trimmed Hats Nov $500 S12.50 Trimmed Hats Now S6.25 $500 Trimmed Hats Nov @ S7.50 SI8.50 Trimmed Hats Now = S9.25 5000 Trimmed Hats Now --S10.00 S22.5O Trimmed Hats Now SLIPS S25.O0 Trimmed Hats Now S12.50 S3O.OO Trimmed Hats Now --$15.CC
 WOMFN'S SWEATERS, $40o
 ssotendid new Coat Sweaters: of all-wool yarn mace m sing e doubie-breasted styles q ' nr Ebite and cardinal: several pretty M W weaves. all SECS Monday at .....-- Ae~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-27

One of the two times in the year that hundreds of posted shoppers look to the most im- portant millinery buying occasion of the whole year-a ime when extraordinary price reduc- tons double and rebe business
 You probably have not yet bought your fali or winter hat this marvellous money saving opportunity than welcome.
 All that is smart, striking, rich. artistic and authoritative in Millinery Modes and materials is represented in this great collection for quick clearance.
 You may choose rom the creations of the foreign Millinery Genius well the handi- work of our own artists. who rival the others in the beauty and spiendor of t3eir models An inspection will convince you of our Mil sinery supremacy. Choose tomorrow and all you pay IS .t.t-... ,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

many honors which had been heaped
upon their town.
Mr.. Thompson was followed by At
torney S. G.. McMullin, of Grand juno
tion. Mr.. McMullin warmly endorsed
the words of Mr.. Lee in urging that
the citizens of Mesa county unite in
advancing the interests of the west
ern slope. He also Interestingly ex-
planned the manner in which the ap-
pie queen was elected and the events
of the big excursion. In commenting
on the good fortune of Grand juno
tion in winning first prize on carload
lots at Denver Mr.. McMullin said.
There was no other community
which could touch Mesa county.
Fruita was a close second and we
were head and shoulders above any
other section"
j. S. Galloway, member of the fac
ulty of the Fruita schools, was the
last speaker on the program and in
most entertaining and clever manner
arose to the occasion. Mr. Galloway
is one of Fruita's eminent boosters
and more than once brought forth ap-
plause by the clever manner in which
he pushed Fruita in the foreground
He concluded by stating that he hop
ed to live to see the time when Grand
Junction and Fruita were united in
the bonds of sisterly love. and steel
bands, by June /, and Grand Junction
a live suburb of the city of Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
ROYAL WELCOME GIVEN HERE
TO APPLE QUEEN.
CONTINUED from page one. }

the train The children carried flags
and had a number of boosting yells."
About HAS O'Clock Rio Grande
No. arrived. bearing the Queen of
the Apple Show. When the young
lady appeared on the steps of the
Pullman, wearing her queenly robes,
under heavy cloak and with the be-
jeweled crown replaced by big Iic-
ture hat. great cheer was sent up.
After the first greetings, no time was
lost in forming a big parade, lead by
the Fruita band, followed by the coo
Fruita people, a number of local peo-
pie in autos, on foot and in extra
street cars. and followed by the splen
did band of the Mahara minstrels. The
parade moved to Main street. east on
Main to Fifth, up Fifth to Rood, west
on Rood to the Auditorium where the
exercises took place. The parade eX
tended several blocks in lentgh and
made fine showing. II was greeted
by cheers from hundreds of people as
it moved along. Banners and big
flags were displayed in the parade.
The queen and her attendants were
in a prettily decorated automobile.
Never did a Colorado girl get such
an enthusiastic, sincere reception as
was accorded the dainty apple queen.
Everybody was charmed by the man
ner and appearance of the queen and
the remark, they made no mistake
in selecting her was frequently
heard.
Following the exercises at the
Auditorium, which were lively, pretty
and memorable. the queen repaired to
hotel and during the afternoon was
welcomed and greeted by numerous
people.
Late in the afternoon the "Fruita
special with the queen aboard left
the city for Fruita, the home of the
queen.
Fruita is proud and happy over the
honor that has rightfully come to her
daughter and proud and happy she
should be.
At II O'Clock the big pageant hsld-
ed in at the Auditorium. which was
rendered for the use of the second
coronation, by Or. Hamilton and his
coworkers. A few seconds after the
doors were thrown open the large
building was filled to Overlooking,
and those who were not at the head of
the procession or at least well along
in the front found 1t impossible to cb-
tain seats and that standing room
was at premium.
DR.. S. p. Green, of Fruita. was
master of ceremonies, and in the
name of her majesty, Miss Mabel
Skinner, National Queen of the Apple
Industry, called the enthusiastic as
sembly to order. In few wen chosen
remarks he outlined the history and
origin of the cause for the present
occasion. and explained how the OK
ercises which eliminated in the plac-
ing of the crown upon the head of
the beautiful. graceful and charming
daughter of Fruita, by the highest
citizen of the state, Governor John F.
Shafroth.
As DR.. Green concluded his ie-
marks the reception committee COM
posed of prominent women of this
city and Fruita, appointed by the Wo-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

mans Club and Chamber Of Com
merce, filed on the stage in the CELL
ter of which was the throne, waiting
to be graced by the lovely. sweet and
charming sovereign of the apple
world
Following the ladies came the ros-
ter Of prominent citizens of the west
ern slope and speakers of the occas-
ion, and then when all was in readi-
ness the beautiful Miss Skinner made
her debut. She was assisted to Ler
throne amidst the ringing cheers of
the vast congregation and it was
many minutes before order was re-
stored to permit progress of the coro-
nation services.
The first speaker called upon was
Mr.. l. n. Bunting, of this city Mr.
Bunting told of the reception in Dem
yer. The hospitality which was accord
ed them and of the excellence and
splendeor of the coronation ceremony
at the state capitol. He referred to
the sincere manner and the degree of
genuine homage which was bestowed
upon Miss Skinner by the foremost
men of the state and by the city of
Denver as a whole.
Mr.. Bunting offered a motion ex-
tending thanks to Manager Boyer of
| the Auditorium and to the ministers
who have the Auditorium leased for
the revival services, for their kind
ness in donating the use of the build
ing for the exercises.
The second speaker was Mr.. w NJ.
Merriell, of Fruita. Mr.. Merriell
thanked the people of Grand Junction
| for their cooperation in the election
of the apple queen and for the inter-
est taken by Grand Junction in the
| honor which they had won. "Fruita
received merely what was her due, "
he said. and had there been wanted
a half dozen queens she could have
supplied with credit every one OF
them, for they are all queens in the
town of Fruita.' and with this he
concluded his remarks amidst show
er of applause.
Judge Shackleford. of Grand June
! tion, followed Mr.. Merriell and in a
charming manner linked the biblical
story of the apple and its relation to
the temptation of Eve TO the present
day position which 1t holds as the
symbol of prosperity and happiness
! Mr.. A. j. Lee, of Fruita, spoke next
on the subject of The Queen City OF
| fTullhs his TeIuhThS were Iult Ol
sound advise and good judgment and
were to the effect that Grand June.
ton and Fruita with all of the Other
towns of the western slope, Mesa
county in particular, should no Longer
| advertise or boost for themselves as
individuals but as portions of ths
empire of the western slope.
Senator Horace 7. DeLong was nex
introduced as the Silver Tongaet
Orator of the West" and ably mer
tied the title by the eloquent addres.
which which he did homage to tht
queen. At the close of his short tall
the senator presented Miss skinner
in behalf of the Grand Floral com
pany. a beautiful bouquet of roses
and other flowers and also cluster
of genuine apple and pear blossoms
from the Grand Junction Chamber
| of Commerce.
Prof. Thompson. superintendent Of
schools at Fruita, was next introduc
ed and in very befitting manner eN
pressed their modest pride at thu
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
Notice Of Stockholders Annual Meet
lnp


Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders or
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association will be held at the Audi
torium, in the city of Grand June
tion, Colo, on Friday and Saturday
January IA and Is, 1910, at the hour
of 1000 am.
The meeting on Friday. January
Il, will be for the hearing of re-
ports of the manager and other Of
ficials with regard to the business OF
the past year and the discussion OF
same, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly CONF
before said meeting.
The meeting on Saturday, Janu-
AIRY Is, will be for the purpose OF
electing nine directors for the ensu-
ing year. and to vote upon the prop
osition of amending the articles Of
incorporation to increase the capitaF
stock of the association from one
hundred thousand dollars (s100,-
0OO.00) to two hundred thousand
dollars (s2O0.O00.00).
Members who cannot be present AT
this meeting win please make an eff
fort to have a proxy in the hands OF
someone who will see that same is
voted, so that there may be proper
majority of stock present TO hold said
meeting; also please see that such
proxy is in proper form. Blank prox-
les can be secured at the Office of the
association.
JAMES II. SMITH.
President
HOWARD G. FLETCHER,
Secretary.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colo. De
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

point over the highest span of the
tramway.
Stinson succeeded in keeping his
hold on the bucket, but the shock of
the collision threw Dixon out and he
ed in bank of soft snow. ana. al
though the shock of the fall rendered
him semi-conscious for time. in less
than half an hour he had recovered
entirely, and it was discovered that
he had not received a bruise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
TSnecial to The Sentinel. ]

Silverton, Colo. Jan. S.-To fall
$50 feet through the air and yet es-
cape without scratch was the ex-
perience of John Dixon, a miner en-
ployed at the Gold King mine. We'd
nesday.
Dixon and John Stinson. another
miner, were riding in an ore bucket
the aerial tramway, when the
bticyss..-eofitasi with another at a
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
Fairview House.

Furnished rooms, 75c per week
and up. 404 Fairyiew avenue. Warm
rooms. bath, electric light, telephone
Phone Red 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

IN DO YOU KNOW most glasses
, have to be ground special to
@s<sS lit your eyes. G. w. Ridley.
manufacturing optician makes them
right
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

When you go TO Denver don't fail
to call on Joe f. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
Suspect Brings Suit.

Kansas City. Jan. 31.-The filing Of dam
age suits by DR.. B. C. Hyde, the Swope
family physician, against an attorney and
two physicians connected with the in
VestigatiOn Of the deaths of Colonel
Thomas H. and ChTisman SwOpe, marked
his active entrance into the case here to
day. The suits are for sums aggregating
100000
Following the filing Of the suits. state
ments We're issued by Dr.. Hyde and his
wife, who was a niece Of Colonel SwoDe
and a sister of Chrisman Swope. regard
ing the deaths of the two men. Mrs.
husband
The first suit filed was against
Attorney John G. Paxton, executor of
the SwOpe estate. and who has been
prominent in the inquiry. SANDER is
alleged, DR.. Hyde charges that Mr.
Paxton openly declared the physicians
had poisoned Thomas II. and Chris
maa Swope, causing their deaths. Act
ual damages Of $4,000 and punitive
suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
c. c. PARSONS IS
GRANTED DIVORCE.
Judge Morse Renders Decision
Immediately Following Argu-
mentS of Attorneys.
PROVES WIFE DESERTED
SENSATIONAL CASE COMES TO
END AFTER WEEKS HEARING.

CHARLES c. Parsons, wealthy mining
attorney and promoter received di-
vorce last night at the hands of Judge
{. w. Morse of the Third district court,
and for the second time in his life was
legally separated from Mrs. Jennie B.
Parsons, his wife. The decree was
handed down by Judge Morse with
the arguments of attorneys on both
SIDES had been concluded.
For more than week the Parsons
divorce case had been before Judge
MOrse-Mrs. Parsons seeking separate
maintenance of $3.50 a month, and Mr..
on the ground of desertiOn and cruelty.
The night session was held for the pur-
pose OF finishing the arguments and
as soon as the attorneys had ended, the
court gave judgment in favor Of the
husband.
1t is understood, according to the at
torneys, that Mr.. Parsons will continue
the payment of Sl25 a month for his
wife and daughter, Miss NeVa Parsons,
which he has provided for them for
about three years. No provision is
made for the daughter.
In summing up the evidence, Judge
Morse held that desertion was proved
through the fact that Mrs. Parsons,
upon the return of herself and daUSh-
ter from the continent, told her hus-
band-at the Brown Palace hotel in
DenVeT-tO leave her and that she did
not want to live with him.
Revelations made through the me-
dunn of the open SOUL of Miss NeVa
Parsons were considered worthless as
evidence by Judge Morse In 1901 Mr..
Parsons obtained Il divorce from his
wife, after she had brought suit
against him, and the victory in Judge
Morse's court last night Makes the sec
OQd decree for him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
BOARD OFFICIALS ARE
GRATlFIED OVER ELECTION

Officials Of the board Of education ere
more than satisfied at the result Of the
school bond election, when the taxpayers
Of Salt Lake voted, Saturday, to spend
$500 900 for the improvement of the public
schools system of Salt Lake. The board
viii meet tonight In special session to
canvass the returns from the five pre-
Cincts.
At noon today the committee on build
ings and grounds will meet in the board
rooms to open bids for insurance on the
school buildings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
KENYON HOTEL COMPANY

As a forerunner TO a big business deal
which VIII be formally announced in the
near future. articles Of Incorporation Of
The Kenyon H0tel' were filed yester-
day with the county clerk. The capital
stock of the company is $4,000, divided
into 1000 shares of SO each, Don H
Porter present proprietor of the Ken
Won, is president; his son, Sam ). Porter,
is vice president. &. :. Price, an attorney,
is secretary Fred q. Dgru is treasurer.
The officers. with William II. Child, form
the directorate Of the company.
Ostensibly, this company Is formed TO
preserve the name of the Kenyon, but in
actually the legal move is taken as a
part in a program winch involves big
business deal. the import Of which Will
soon be announced. The reason given by
the officers Of the company for with
holding the facts al the present time IS
that there are several important matters
to be attended 10 tIat might be spoiled
by publicity.
Don II. Porter is i'm Stockton, Cal, but
his son. Sam s. Porter. when iTL IIieWed
last night would say nothing more than
the filing of the articles was t. preserve
the Kenyon hotel name. He intimate !,
however, that upon mis- return To Salt
Lake, or possibly before, Don II. Porter
VIII make an announcement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
FORTY-DOLLAR PRIZE
ESSAY C0NTES

Every boy and girl attending school
in this city is invited to compete in the
essay contest of the Salt Lake Security
& Trust company. The subject Of the
essay is the picture on the large calen-
dar which the company has hung in
every school room in the city. 1t is en-
titled Raising the First American
Flag" and $40 in prizes is offered for
the most interesting story about the
picture.
The conditions of the contest are
these: All essays must be submitted
on or before February 10 to the Man
ager of the Children's Department. Salt
Lake Security & Trust company, 80 Up.
Main street, they must contain not
more than 800 words, and be written on
one side of the paper only.
Eighteen prizes are offered, as fol-
lows: First prize, SIS; second prize, 50;
third prize, So; five prizes each 81; ten
prizes each 81 savings account.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
Remarkable Divorce Case.

From the testimony regarding
dreams and other revelations, in which
the name of Miss Parsons was linked
with European celebrities in fantastic
TOmances, the Parsons divorce case has
been one of the most remarkable in
years in the history of local courts,
From the prominence of both Mr.. Par
sons in a business and professional
way, and Mrs. Parsons and daughter
socially in Salt Lake and Denver, the
legal battle has attracted more than
local attention.
All evidence in the Parsons case was
finished just before noon yesterday,
when attorneys on both sides intro
duced a little more information regard
ing some of the points not made plain
during the direct and CrOSS-eNamina-
tiOns. Mr.. Parsons was ON the stand
most of the morning, and told of the
letters he had received from his wife
telling of the love affairs of their
daughter Neva in Paris. He said they
were written TO him as facts and that
he did not know then that they were
telepathic flashes TO the minds of his
wife and daughter.
Willard Hanson, attorney for Mrs
Parsons, asked for some letters in the
case, and a suit case was brought out
almost filled with missives received
by Parsons during the three years his
wife and daughter We're in Paris. Sew
eral of these went into the evidence,
in which Mrs. Parsons asked for
money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
SUES TO COLLECT FROM
MAN IN SUICIDE GRAVE

Jacob Moritz filed suit in the district
court yesterday against A. A. Robert
son and Thomas Homer to collect 81, 1856
and interest on a note at Walkers
bank, which he indorsed and was COM
PEELED to pay. The note was dated No
vember 3, 1907, and $3.50 had been paid.
Robertson committed suicide about
three years ago. MOritz says the five
shares of Equity Investment company
stock, which were given as collateral,
We're worthless. In addition to the
81, 3S5 he wants $3.50 for his attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
SHE THREATENED HUBBY
WITH A BIG REVOLVER

The most surprised man in Salt Lake
last night was Francis Robinson, colOred,
when his wife drew a Colt revolver from
her muff and pointed at him. as he at
tempted to cuff her ears on the Side
walk in front of the Penny Arcade on
Second South street.
Patrolman NJ. A. Kast was less than a
dozen yards from Mrs. Robinson when she
produced the heavy fiTearm. With the
chambers filled with cartridges and
heavy hammer drawn full, it was pointed
at the head of Robinson. With a jerk
at the arm of the cOlored woman, Patrol
man Kast dislodged the firearm before
it could be discharged.
Mrs. Robinson was placed under arrest
on a charge of displaying a deadly
weapon on public highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson live at No. 81
East Second South street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
Governor GiiIett's Claims.

Sacramento, Jan. 30.-In explanation of
the statement made in Washington today
by Representative McLachlan of Califor-
mia, Governor Charles y. Gillett told to
day of his purchase Of Alaska coal lands
near the Cunningham group.
Three or four years ago" he said, 81
purchased through a man named Green
100 acres for myset and 120 acres for
my wife, the claims being ten miles from
the Cunningham group. Those claims
have cost me $1,000 each.
"They are in anthracite coal, while the
Cunningham group IS bituminous coal.
Some time ago We with several others
grouped our lands and formed a com
pany, naming it the Alaska Smokeless
Anthracite company. And 1 still own my
claims"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
YOUTHFUL HOB0S ARE
CAUGHT IN "JUNGLES''

Almond Stringham and Herald De-
laney. both IA years of age, were locked
up in the county Jail last night, after
they had led the life of hoboes and trav-
eled ''sidedOor Pullmans," on the rods
Utah, Nevada, Montana and wyoming.
The father of Almond Stringham, A.
NJ Stringham, learned two days ago that
his son was I'm Ogden in company with
Delaney, living in the railroad yards. He
found them yesterday and brought them
back TO Salt Lake. 1t isn't the first time
that Stringham has run away, and his
father believes that he should be given
a term at the industrial school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
Testimony Taken Abroad.

Paris. Jan. a.-A. D. Campbell of Spo-
kane Wash, was examined before United
States Consul General Mason today con-
corning the complaint that he had taken
up a patent to land in Alaska with the
intention of disposing of his rights to
others. Campbell denied he had COM
mitted a statutory fraud.
The examination was conducted by J. NJ.
Sheridan and ". j. Mages, respectively
special agent and commissioner Of the de
partment of the interior, who were sent
here by the United States government to
take testimony in connection with the
Cunningham coal cases.
They will proceed to Rome, where they
will examine p. c. Riblet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
PROMOTIONS COMING
FOR UTAH COPPER MEN
CONTINUED from PAGE one.l

making the remainder of the trip with
him.
The injunction suit which the Utah Cop
per company was called upon to defend
at Newark. y. j., before tht merger could
be perfected, Nj Jackling was disinclined
to discuss. with the situation once Un-
derstOod," he said, lit was almost out of
the question to regard it seriously. Ear
marks of conspiracy were so plainly evil
dent that there was little question in our
minds as to what the courts decision
would be after the evidence and argu-
ments had been heard"
The question of Ray Consolidated, ella
and Chino copper companies entering the
Utah Copper merger has never been dis
CUssed, Mr.. Jacking said, and he believes
there is no probability that such move
ever will he considered