davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
TWO SINK TO DEATH.
5errien Springs Men Are Caught ir
Whirlpool While Fishing.

BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich. April l.
While fishing from boat that had
been anchored close to the dam, Clar-
ence Boyle, 25. and unmarried, and
Edward Wetzel, As. and married. were
caught in the whirlpool below the dam
and drowned.
The boat was caught In the pool and
Boyle, becoming frightened. jumped
into the river and sank while attempt
ing TO swim ashore. An attempt was
made 10 rescue Wetzel by throwing
him a line from the shore. but he
lost his hold. The boat upset and
he was caught In the pool and never
came 10 the surface. Boyle's body
was recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
FRIEND OF GHETTO DEAD.
Myra Kelly MRS. MacNaughton)
Passes Away In England.

NEW YORK, April Friends Of
Mrs. Allan MacNaughton, whose pen
name was Myra Kelly, received ad-
vices of her death at Torquay. Eng
land Mrs. MacNaughton was born In
Ireland but had spent most OF her
life In New York, where for years she
was a teacher in the public schools,
and was a staunch friend Of the Ghet-
70. she was the author OF many books
which dealt mostly with types found
in the public schools. Little Citi-
zens," Isle Of Dreams" and Wards
OF Liberty" were among her best
known books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
REUNITED AS He IS DYING.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April l.
After an estrangement OF over year
the approaching death of Louis Sani-
Ter, Sr.. ore of the leading merchants
OF this city, reunited him with his
son. Louis, Jr.. waile the former was
on his death bed.
The estrangemont resulted from the
clopement of young Sander with a
local belle and their subsequent mar.
riage in the west. The father refused
TO grant his forgiveness TO the son
until death was closing his eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
ARE BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Two Workmen Meet Terrible Death
In Powder Mills.

SCRANTON, Pa. April with a
roar that could be heard for miles the
powder mill OF the z. |. Dupont Co.. at
Jermyn, near here, blew up at 10
o'clock this morning.
Elias Cobb and VIII Arthur, eDl-
rloyes Of the Dupont Powder Co., were
blown to atoms.
Alfred Moon, who was also In the
mill when the explosion occurred,
escaped with but q few slight In
juries.
The cause OF the explosion is I'M
known. Buildings were shaken and
windows shattered In the vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SAYS GOODBYE; DROPS DEAD.

LAPEER, Mich. April kissing his
wife goodbye at Battle Greek. Thurs.
day morning, as she boarded the train
for Iapeer 20 attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs /Silas Bradshaw. George
williams, a.. dropped dead OF heart
disease few hours later. The wife
arrived I'm Lapeer at o'clock and al
most Immediately on her arrival re-
'ceived a telegram telling Of her hus-
bands death. The body OF Williams
will be brought to Lapeer. Friday, for
burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SAY HE HAS TWO WIVES.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 1.-(Spe-
cial.) THAT Albert Reed, held in the
county Jail under heavy bail. charged
with attacking 16-year-old Mary
Badgley, OF Merrill. has two wives and
lived with three others in the last IF
teen years. is the statement OF the
west side police They allege he told
all the unwedded women he would
soon get divorce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
TIGERS WILL GO
TO SALT LAKE

Thursday night on No. l the Grand
Junction High School Tigers leave
for Salt Lake City, where they meet
the team of the Salt Lake High
school. They will be accompanied
BY a goodly bunch of rooters, as the
Denver & Rio Grande has made a
public rate of $13 for the round trip.
good going November and returning
November 10, with stopover privileg-
ss on the return trip within the limit
Of the ticket
The Tigers are in excellent shape.
and have very fair chance of vic
tory If they work hard this week.
In Saturdays Salt Lake and Ogden
game the Salt Lake team made first
down only eight times and the Ogden
taem nine times, showing that the
teams were very evenly matched. Og-
den worked only two forward passes
and Salt Lake made only two success
full ones out of five tried The lineup
Of both teams was heavy, and they
both have a dandy kicker
The fast Salt Lake team will be
here to play the Tigers on Thanks
giving day. that being the next game
On the home grounds. A rumor has
been started that the admission will
and, although it is well worth a dol
lar, the usual admission of so cents
flour bits) will be charged. The
tickets are to be put on sale this
week. and record-breaking crowd
should turn out.
The contracts have been received
BY Manager Lynch. and are in sub
stance as follows:
The two teams are to meet for two
games-one in Salt Lake City on Sat
urday, November and the other in
Grand Junction on Thanksgiving day,
November "a. The Salt Lake team
guarantees $475 to the Grand juno
tion team on November 5, and the
Grand Junction team guarantees to
the Salt Lake team an equal amount
on Thanksgiving day. The officials
for the game are to be university men
in both cases.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

An advertising campaign to be in
augurated by the Western Sugar &
Land Company, with fund of Sl0,-
600, will be conducted by c. A. Ly-
man this winter. All the eastern cit
les will be covered by this campaign,
display ads will be run in all the
leading papers OF the middle west
and a personal campaign will be
started in the very near future. A
feature OF this campaign viii be the
effort TO take a number OF large
tracts of undeveioped land in this
section and bring renters here who
will raise sugar beets and other crops
until the land ran be disposed of
more profitably
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Jim Stewart of Colorado Springs,
formerly one of the best known en-
gineers who ever pulled the throttle
of an engine on the Rio Grande West
ern, was an arrival in the city today
with Senator Matt Lyon of Canon
City. Mr.. Stewart had not been in
the city for fifteen years. and he
notes many marked changes. He is
here, together with Senator Lyon. in
behalf of John b. stephen, candidate
for governor on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Stewart met many old-time
friends in the city today, who are
glad to greet him again in the city,
where he spent many happy years OF
his earliest railroading days. He is
being greeted very heartily by all
the old-time railroad men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE TO
SALT LAKE CITY FOR THE
FOOTBALL GAME.

For the football game between
arand Junction and Salt Lake High
School teams at Salt Lake City No
vemher the Denver & Rio Grande
will make rate of $13 for the round
trip from Grand Junction, going Fri
day, November 4: return limit, No
vember 10; allowing stopovers on re-
turn trip within limit of ticket
Take advantage of this excursion
and root for the boys and visit your
friends.
For further information call at the
city ticket Office or phone Junction
IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
BIG JOBBING HOUSE IS
OPENED BY C. D. SMITH
Continued from Page 1.)


the various necessities of the depart
ment, while big five-deck set OF
shelves in the center of the room con-
tains the big line of pharaceuticals.
A large stock of fine cigars is car
ried in the big cases on this floor
while 1t is anticipated that little
later big cigar vault will be con-
structed in the basement where the
stock may be given the benefit of the
natural moisture from the earth,
which is much more satisfactory than
any of the mechanical appliances to
keep the tobaccos fresh.
A large elevator connects the
wholesale department with the street
level so as TO make the shipping of
goods matter of expedition.
In charge of this department will
be E. F. Woods, whose sixteen years
experience in the wholesale drug bus
iness in Colorado makes him one of
the most able and efficient managers
that the company could have secured.
For twelve years he was connected
with the Dayis-Bridham Drug COM
pany.
After looking over the stocks car
ried by the c. d. Smith company in
its Fourth street, Depot, Palisade and
Fruita branches as we'll as the Main
store. Mr. Woods declared that this
company carries the biggest retail
stock in the entire state.
The Inauguration of this new de-
partment may be said to be the cul-
mination of one of the most pros
porous business enterprises in the
state. Beginning with the Main store
here. the business has steadily grown
until. 1t now carries fine complete
stocks, anyone of which would COM
pare favorably with any in city of
much larger size than this.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
TO DESCRIBE
PASSION PLAY

A traveller direct from the famous
Passion Play at Oberammergau will
De In the city "Wednesday and give a
Tree lecture and description of his ex-
periences and the presentation of the
noted play.
He is Rev. DR.. o. F. Baum. d. D.,
pastor of the Highland Park Presby-
terian church of Denver. and he will
deliver his address at the Presbyter-
ian church next Wednesday evening.
DR.. Baum is said to be a most en-
tertaining speaker and there should
be large number of people who
would like to hear of the famous
Passion Play direct from an eye-wit-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

For the first time in several
months the county Jail is empty. AT
ter the last term of district court the
prisoners, were either acquitted or
sent on to Canon City. Since then a
number of Palisade men charged with
bostlegging we're in jail but these
cases have been continued until next
month and the men are out on bond.
Those who have been attending the
Jail services from the various church
ss were surprised yesterday to find
themselves without an audience.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

A meeting in the interests of the
Farmers Union was held this after
noon in !. o. o. f. hall, and was
well attended. The meeting was ad-
dressed by J. T. Brooks, who proved
to be an orator of the old southern
school. He gave a detailed synopsis
of the operations of the Farmers I'm
ion, but in his remarks descriptive of
national conditions and other phases
of his argument he reached unusual
heights of oratorical effort He was
frequently applauded enthusiastical-
ly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The Whitewater Ditch company
capitalized at 100000 filed incor-
poration papers this afternoon. w.
Fl. Coffman, Roy Rennick. j. l.. Pat
terson are the first directors. The
Hannah creek extension ditch is the
main ditch of the company, carrying
1876 cubic feet of water.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The case of Celia Jones. charged
with running a disorderly house and
selling liquor. was called in the coun-
ty court today. The colored defend
ant pleaded not guilty, waived pre-
liminary hearing and the case was set
for November 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

c.. II. Hoffman, one of the local
street-car conductors. obtained
leave of absence a few days ago, and
is now in Salt Lake City, where it is
rumored locally he was married Sun
day. He Is expected back soon by his
friends. and. II the report is true, he
will be warmly greeted
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
TO OPEN PARLIAMENT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Capetown, Union of South Africa.
Oct. 31.-The duke of Connaught,
who will formally open the first par
lament of the Union of South Africa
on behalf of King George V. arrived
here today. accompanied by the duch-
ess and Princess Victoria Partica.
The party received splendid well
come
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
With this issue The Sentinel Begin

With this issue The Sentinel begins
the publication of the complete state
and county ballot for .he election on
Tuesday, November s. The list of
candidates is long but the average
voter will be able to select his choice,
if he has posted himself on the voting
machines. The work of setting up
the ballot was no small undertaking
but The Sentinel force was fully equal
to the demands made upon it and the
voters may now enjoy the results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Everybody should attend the in
formal exhibition this evening at the
chamber of commerce when the big
panorama of the Grand valley painted
by c. II. Robinson, will be displayed.
It is magnificent work of art and
well worth a special effort to see. The
general public is earnestly invited and
the business portion especially.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Walter Walker. formerly city edi-
tor of The Sentinel but now owner
and editor of the Ouray Plaindealer
was in the city yesterday He came
down to meet Mrs. Walker who Is Just
returning from a trip to Oklahoma
They spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Walker of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

T. F. Mahony of the chamber of
commerce will leave this evening on
No. 6-for Denver where he will at
tend meeting of the State Board of
immigration. From there he will go
to Council Bluffs to arrange the ex-
hibits for the horticultural congress
that meets there next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
REMOVAL NOTIFICATION.

The Knight-Campbell Music Com
pany has removed from the Majestic
Theater building to GAP Main street,
in the new Center block. under the
Hoel business college.
Big sale continues of Steinway and
other pianos.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The heavy steel braces, preparatory
to putting on the heavy sheet metal
cornicon on the South front of the
Grand Valley bank building were put
in place today. 1t seemed to those
below a daring feat for the workmen
to walk the narrow planks thrown
across these braces as they overhung
the sidewalk nearly IS feet below.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

A sight which attracted much at
tention Sunday was the figures of two
men. lady and little girl on the
topmost height of the new five-story
Grand Valley bank building. Clearly
outlined against the sky. they seemed
like small children or dolls as they
looked down from the dizzy height.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Knight-Campbell Music Company
have removed to new Center block
642 Main Street. under the Hoel bust
ness college. Big sale continues OF
the worlds best pianos.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
++++++ + + + +++++++ + = + .

Waiting two days in the un- I
ion depot because he could find I
; no one who could tell him where I
his brother lives, Frank Voor- I
hees, aged 50. was found today I
by County Treasurer NJ. NJ. (
Shores and sent to his destina- 4
tion in this city. The aged trav- I
eler is brother of George Voor- I
hees of this city. and the two I
had not seen each other for 60 I
, years. They were mere lads I
when their ways parted. and the I
reunion now in the sunset of I
life is both touching and beau I
tiful. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

John j. Cottrell, master blacksmith
at the railroad shops, is an oId-time
friend of Senator John b. Stephen.
Yesterday Mr. Stephen was the guest
at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Cott-
rell
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

viii Haskell made a trip to Big
park yesterday. He reports that the
ranchers up there are busy building
houses. clearing brush and making
that section look quite like settle
ment,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
EDITOR ARRESTED.
sentfhel Special service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Windsor, Colo, Oct. 3I.-John T.
Noteworthy, editor of the Insurgeut.
published at Greeley. is under arrest
here, charged with using abusive Ian
guage.
He claims that the arrest is due to
persecution and an attempt to pre-
vent him from publishing his news
paper.
The Boston shoe store open even
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

James L. Hamilton. the well-known
orchardist. has returned from a trip
east where he attended the funeral
of his brother.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

G. H. BarnhaTt and wife of Ouray,
were in the city Sunday Mr.. Barn
hart is manager of the big Torpedo,
Eclipse mine at the mountain town.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

DR.. w. A. E. DeBeque. founder of
the town by that name, is in the city
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

George Wright, a pioneer mining
man ow Ouray, is a local visitor to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Evan Davis, well-known Pali-
sade citizen, is on business visit in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The wife of Officer John Allison,
who has been i'll for several weeks, is
reported as slightly improved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The fire sale offers an opportunity
to get shoes at bargain prices
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Boston Shoe Store fire sale still
continues. Open every evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Order KINDLING with your coal
of the Juanita Sales Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

II you can't get good cowboy rope
see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The Boston shoe store open even
ings.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26
OUT OF THE EAST.

Out If the cast come the promise of
democratic victory. From the iron
clad republican stronghold IN New
York comes the singing rebuko that
tells the tale of popular Indignation
at the unfairn ess and the failure Of
the republican party. From Ro-
chester. New York, cones the tale
of the democratic victory and re
publican disaster. james S. Ha-
Tens, running against the republican
leader, George w. Aldridge, in the
Thlrty-second New York district,
turned a district that had for TWEEN
ty years Eeen republican, into the
ranks Of the democratic party. The
victory is as much Of victory os
the cleo ION Of Foss, i'll Massachu-
setts
The claims Of the republican press
that the campaign was fought on
personal Issues will not hold water
The same man, Aldridge, has been
the boss Of The republicans for wears
and he has controlled the policies
and the destints of his party. He
has not changed, and his methods
this year arc no worse than the
people have condoned for years. but
the pocket books of the people have
been hurt by the republican policies
and the eyes of the people have been
opened to the defects anC the fall
lacies Of republican doctrine and
the people are expressing the force
OF the awakening in the majoIities
that they are piling up against the
I.arty that has fooled them.
The republican papers that are
honest have seen the handwriting
on the wall aud arc warning their
parties to display change Of front
In their arrogant attitude to the
people. This change of front is
called for by fear and the people
will recognize the re .son for the
hypocrisy. The worI comes out Of
the east and the democratic host
would do well to grid on it's armor
for the tinlo is at hand.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26
Literary ProgrOn.

Heading BY John Hamilton Jr,
Victor Hamilton. Owen E:utler
Susie Terrell, Henri Jackson
Dallis Stutler Herbert Terrell
Everett Trippctt and Grac c
Morgan.
Recltatipns by Odessa Cheno
weth. Florence Marshall, Puma
Jeffreys, Ernest Jeffreys. Hope
Hamilton, Minnie Elliott, ClauGc
Osbernc, Hagan francis and
Frank Jeffreys.
Essay on The Good of Liter.
RE BY w, j, Ayers
Paper on The History OF Graz
vile ty Walter Marshall.
Ten Minutes talk on Martin
Nv Rev. {. 5 CoLcr'y.
Current events Zekc J err. II
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.

Biuedeld w. Va, April 10 Hsr
skull iractur- d and Ter left eye ba /
~ injured, Mrs. Alice Cleek prop,i-
etor o; boarding house, at Hamo.
ulil, near here, seized n revoly =
and INSTANTLY shot to death, J Inn
jones' aged G5, his son. Lewis, an !
dangerously wounded Alfred a1otl.
er SON, this afternoon about :
o'clock.
The father I'd two sons had co No
to Mrs. Clocks boarding establish
ment in drunken condition, ac.
cording to the report received here.
and proceeded Mt once to make
rough house."
1t is stated that the elder Jones
was desperately in love with the
fascinating young widow whose
b usband was murdered year a
go, IN the same house.
1T is stated that Jones, Sr., was
jealous of Arthur Taylor, a star
boarder who is said to stand high
in the widows favor The Jones en-
tered the parlor Of the boarding
house, and Mrs Cleek. appearing on
the scene, they fell to beatir g her,
fracturing her kull and badly iniur-
ing her eye.
Taylor, who was in another part
OF the house hearing the noise
hastened at once. His arrival dis
tr"cted the attention of the Joneses
from Mrs. Cleek, and the three be-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26
Some Little Kanawha Timber

Commodore Dotsons boat. th,
Ca re ", departed from het,
Monday afternoon with on Of the
largest ae is Of timber that has ever
be.n taken from the KanaSha, SAYS
the Parkorsburg Sentinel
The fleet consisted Of sixty lock
ages Of logs, all RATED togethes.
and covering vide ezpanso of
water, as there were over twenty
five hundred logs in the feet, some
Of them very large as this is consid-
cred some OF the best timber that
has ben taken out Of the Kanawba
for some years.
All this timber was purchased
from the Little Kanawha Log and
Tie Company, extensive operators
in the upper Kanawba section, the
purci asers being tho Ironton Luz
Der Company, and the logs were
towed to their mill
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26

In the -Four teenth Massachusetts
district, where Eugene n. Foss was
sent to congress from a district sup
posed to be as rock ribbed Repubh-
can as this one.
Mr.. Ravens platform advo ate /.
tariff reform in the interests Of the
consumer, revision of the duties
on wool and WOODEN goods, re-
moval of the tax on hides and lum-
Der, a removal of the tariff on iron
ore, an income tax. and finally. al d.
vocating the independence of all
political bosses of any party.
Mr.. Aldrich, his opponent con-
tented himself with general proclo-
nation in favor of the policies of
the Republican administration. On
the tariff proposition be was regar-
ded as u stand pattcr."
The Democrats acknowledge that
one of the main factors in todays
reversal of political sentiment WIS a
personal issue raised by Aldyidge's
record as party boss AMI evidence
presented at the recent irc insur.
ance investigation. Aldridge ac-
kuowledgcs that he received II
$1,000 check. but said he turned
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-26

The poor Republican party is in
desperate straits. The faithful are
deserving the Old raft like rats
from burning ship. From every
little town election throughout the
country, even where the Democrat s
have never been known to win n
victory, comes the news of disaster
and demo rOlization. Even the
faithful of the lGoosiel state are in
revolt and ropudiateG the living
vital issue, the Payne-Aldrich tariff
monstrorlt. Soou there will be none
so poor as to do the old outrage re-
verencc. The action of the Repu,-
hcans OF Indiana is more than a
straw showing the way the wind is
blowing, 1t has come like an avail
anche to the standpatters and clear.
~ indicates that there is no hone
Tor the II epublicans carrvipg the
House Of Representatives the COM
ing fall elections. President Taft's
declarations during his campaign
that tic tariff would be revised
dow inward gave him standing be-
fore the people which ho has de-
stroyed 10y his surrender to Cam ON
and Aldlich in sub hitting to their
monipulaticrs Ct tie tariff legisla.
ton and then declaring it to be he
best tariff oiIl ever Passed by con
gress. lie hrs given his support
and the powerful weight Of his adj
minls'ration to bolster up the robbcl
'"nf law and must bear the respon-
Sibihty Of the outrage along with
Cannon. payne, Aldrich and Lodge