davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
PATIENT TO REcovERaWInEN
CHANGES WERE AGAINST HIM

Although his abdomen was rddled with
small bird shot. Isaac Branch, colored has
recovered and will be discharged from the
Memorial Hospital either to-day or to-mor-
row. He was shot nearly month ago and
whom taken to the hospital it was not
thought that he would recover. However,
physicians operated upon him. and nearly a
day was consumed in removing the shot and
in stitching the cuts.
Branch fingered for about ten days and
gradually began to show signs of recovery.
and has since steadily gained strength. He
was shot by another negro after he had won
all Of the stakes in a game of skin"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

Suit of PlunItett Against City of Richmond
Docketed for Further Hearing.
In tho case of William NJ. Plunkett against
Company. which has been on trial in tho
city Circuit Court for the past few days,
the Jury not being able to agree was dis
charged and the case docketed for further
hearing.
Plunkctt sued for damages In tho sum Of
$4,000 alleging injuries received by falling
into an excavation made by Smith & Com
pany for a city sewer at Twentieth and o
streets. He alleged that the trench was not
properly barrlcaded or lighted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
CHECK CAME BACK
wenstcln Arrested for Passing. 1t on Doylo's

1. Weiustein was arrested last night BY
Detective Sergeant Baiay and charged with
passing a bad check to the amount of SG.75
on Howard H. t.artzell, vice -president of
DoSle's cafe East Broad Street. He was
for his appearances In the Police Court.
The check was drawn on a bank in Penn
sylvania. though Welnstein has lived most
of his life In this city. He gave 1t in pay
ment OF certain purchases made in the cafe.
Hartzell deposited It, and had no idea that
1t was not all right until 1t vas returned
marked mo good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Named as Receiver.

yesterday named receiver for William r.
spruill, BANKRUPT, of that city, by Judge
Edmund Waddill. Jr.. in the United Statel
District Court. The bankruptcy petition IN
this case was filed IN Norfolk, hut appIica-
ton for tho rccevershlp was made yestcr-
day in Richmond by Attorney j. Winston
Read, representing certain creditors. who
desire the business OF The bankrupt kept IN
operation. Spruill Is a confectioner and
druggist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
SHOOTS FINED So EACH
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Although one of their number, James Al
ley. was convicted, fined and sent to jail
for three months for participating " the
robbery of ]. NJ Briggs's store, near Gatun,
fined So and costs each by Magistrate T. j..
Lewis. Alley was convicted before n mas
istrate sometime ago and Appealed TO
tho lower court was sustained, The smoot
brothers escaped, but last week returned
from Ohio and gave themselves up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
DID ITS DUTY
Auditing Committee Required to Publish It's

Report
In connection with the report of tho Joint
Auditing Committee of the Legislature. pub
llshed in The Tmes-Dispatoh Thursday 1t
has been suggested that the committee was
somewhat discourtcous in giving copy TO
the press.
Reference to the section OF tho Constitu-
ton governing tho appointment and duties
of this committee shows that it is tho duty
of the committee, and not that OF the Gov
ernor, TO have It's report published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Hines Case To-day.

oscar II Hines will be arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on the charge, Of
numbering Charles NJ. Conway on December
w Conway died at the city Home Monday
as tho result of blows dealt him by Hines
with a door bar. Hines has einployed Attor-
ney Harry NJ. Smith, and It is understood
that he will plead sclf.detense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Judgment Set Aside.

In the case Of VI II, Tayloe against The
Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New
York pending in the City Circuit Court.
fudge Scott yesterday entered an order set
ting aside a Judgment heretofore rendered
on demurrer 10 the evidence The court
havng heard further argument on the case
lonk II under advlsement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued in the
r,erk's office OF the Hastings Court yester-
day TO AlIon letter saville and Miss Mabel
Ems; Jesse Lee M!llner and Miss Manic L.
Naddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Arrested for Stealing "a Cents.

Henry shelton. colored, was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff W. w. Sydnor OF
IIonrlco county, for the theft of 81 cents
from a fellow ktrm hand, He will be tried
to-day before Magistrate 7. j.. Puryear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
LIMIT ADMISSION

Cards VIII Hereafter Be Issued to Blues
DANCES.
Hereafter admission 10 the dances which
follow the battalion dress parades at the
Blues Armory Will be by card only. This
course has heen determined upon by Major
Bowles as a result Of Developments.
The next battalion drill will be on January
Il? but It viii be IN olive drab uniform and
not full dress, and viii not be followed by
dancing.
Officers schools. taught by Major Bowes.
are held at the armory onSthe second Mon
day night in each month";
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
POSTAL BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Receipts for Year Closing To-
Night Increase Heavily as
Compared With 1909.
MILLION IN MONEY ORDERS
Office Paid Virginia Rural Car
riers SS57,4o2.7S During the
the Past Year.

In all departments Of the Richmond
Post-Ofllcc the volume of business for
the past twelve months which will end
with the close OF work Tonight, has
shown big increase Indicating the
increasing prosperity of this COM
munity and promising still further adj
vanccs in the future
The receipts for the year aggregate
s657.2a9.25, as compared with s631,T11.3o
for the same period Of 1909, or an in
crease of S25,53195. 4 total of $685.
1922 was received at the local office
from postmastcrs throughout Virginia
during the past year, and of this sum
ST1t,3a642 was deposited In the United
states Treasury.
One of tho most interesting facts
concerning the years business is that
s1,oSS,3T2 was paid out by the money
order division. Nearly $4,000 domestic
orders were issued--cxclusive of sub
stations--while 240O International or
doris We're made out. Fees for this
We're nearly $4,000, while the amount
of these orders sent out was s244,oo0,
This Office RENTED 10 designated de-
pository during tho year, s25,S5o.
The registry division handled 2O7-
SOS pieces. 74.4aS outgoing, and 1885,,
200 for local delivery.
Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr. is graft
fed with this summary of the years
work, but no more so than with the
efficiency his department has attained
in the matter of the delivery and dis
patch of the mails. which has hcen a
source of benefit to the public--now
enjoying service excelled in no city
of the country and cqualed by few OF
the same size.
what the Figures show.
A tabulated report of the years bust
ness. prepared by Cashier Marriott,
follows:
Receipts for year ended
December 81, 1a10......S 65Ia4o %
december al, 1909 80. 63f,711 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31

Held for Car breaking.
Aurelius Jones, white man, Mas arrested
last night by Police Sergeant Zinlmer and
Policeman Gentry on the charge OF breaking
into 2 car OF the AtlantiG Coast xLiEe ana
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
NEPHEW Of FAMOUS MEMBER
Of CONGRESS AND HEIR TO
FORTUNE, ON CHAIN GANG

cashed at the Y NJ. r. A. by Mr.
House Saturday. 1t wEs surely good
money but 1t was spent for mighty
bad WHISKY.
Tuesday he fell into the clutches of
Chief of Police Burdette Welsh.
They all look alike to me-" stated
Welsh, 'and l can't help it II his
uncle IS a most highly respected con-
gressman. Bootleg whisky affects
them all alike and II they can't pay
the fines. Mayor Todd treats TEN
all alike.-its either pay up or work
1t out" And so he is working 1t out
Those who are acquainted with
Glass. in Grand Junction, state that
should he return TO his home and
settle down he would ultimately come
into the possession Of $4,000 which
is in the hands of HE rucle, who was
appointed sole exec1tor upon the
death Of his father. but that the uncle
is determined that he shall not re-
ceive the money until he has mani
tested an inclination to settle down.
Ina wayward young man is member
e proud and quite distinguished
oi1 family. 1t Is said that short
time ago he was given s37 900 of tho
estate with the stipulation that no
was TO invest 1t In the sheep business
in Colorado but he squandered the en-
tire amount in Denver in riotous liV-
ing. Congressman Frederick Talbot.
was a delegate to the National Demo-
cratic convention in St. Louis in 1876,
to the National Democratic convention
in the same city in 1904 and TO the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Officer Moss, WHO has charge of
the chain gang working in the city
at the present time Ieels very proud
of the efficient work which the gang
is doing on the ssrects, especially of
the work on Colo. aho avenue where
they have raked enough muck out of
the cutters to fiji a good sized box
car.
1--WE must haze raked up dozen
and half dead &C !" said Mr. Moss
in speaking of t. work which they
are doing this morntug, and enough
other unsanitary ll0bish to sicken
the whole town
Hut that is not where the story
hinges, one OF lhe members or the
ehain garg, working with couple OF
Msxicans and o hers. is nephew OF
Cor gressman Joshua c. Talbot. serV-
ing his seventh term as Representa-
tive OF the Second District OF MarN-
land, ard one of Maryland's most DIS
tinEuished and beloved men.
II would probably sadden the proud
old Democrat, who WAS elected to the
Sixty-firs. t-OnGscEs by a majority oil
I7Sk +nas over the combined vote
of al Of the other candidates in the
field. he receiving 21,526 votes, TO
know that his nephew. f. T. Glass. Is
employed in aiding Com missioner
Holmburg of Grand Junction, beau
tIfv the streets. And the money with
which he got on the jag was obtained
by cashing a check for s25 certilied 10
by the Congressman himself ana
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
A GRAND VALLEY BOOSTER
tContinued from page one. p

fellows VINO take pride in their hErllx
Uuy and county ana his belief in t6se
IuIGIe OF TINS section has never way
el eu. IL hasn't Deen all talk WA1h
Dean, either, He has been worker-
not drone. in the Grand valleys ~
ward elmo of progress. Mr.. UNsssNs
is one OF tho city5 best known hIss,-
ness men. The sentinel believes tnis1t
pretty nearly everybody in the county
takes pride in "le Picture Shop ~
Photographer Dean located on NorhA
Fifth street. 1t is one of the finss.s
equipped, one of the loveliest, ons 81
the largest as well as one of the buE1-
est establishments of its kind, 2nz
culy in Colorado but in the eutirs
inteI mountlin region
Deans photos attract unusual As-
tention and sincere admiration wheI-
ever they are seen. Not the leasl eS-
aggeration is employed when il ~
declared that he stands today as onE-
of the most successful photographer
in the West. In every contest 5o1
photograph, honors in which ~
Dean has entered he has carried on
the highest ,-Nmiums and he has sSA-
tered some of the most nota bic .SC.
tests in photography ever conduciE-t7
in the country. In the famous cssn1-
petition for Photographic Worh ii9s-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ne
braska Photographers convention n Z
few years ago and which WAS. o. ~
to the world, Mr.. Dean carried EFT
first honors, triumphing above large
number of distinguished competitssss-
He carried off first honors in a ss-
contest in Salt Lake City recently ancl
in two other national competitions ff1
late years he won first honors- orsr
last January at the great Natioskz.;
Apple Show his fruit scenes took sss
sweepstakes prize. That Dean is az
artist and photographer of remarEs-
BILE ability has long been admie1sztE
His work has an excellence and SKI
periority that distinguishes it auy-
where.
Frank E. Dean is a longtime Cnss-
rado He came to the state soRns,
2S years ago. He has spent all tfzN-z
time on the western slope. U1EL2
1900 he resided at Gunnison, COMING
here in 1900 and Mr.. Dean receI.' =
remarked, that he had been here 1fe
years and expected to be here uns1-s
the end of time"
In fraternal circles Mr.. Dean Is
very popular He is one OF west n
Colorado's leading Knights of ColuHs-
bus. He holds the office of distytcU
deputy for western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
National Democratic convention IL

National Democratic convention in
Denver in 1908.
When interviewed this morning
Glass was very indignant about his
treatment on the chain gang. "lfs
been long time since Iyu done y
of this kind of work" he said, and
think it's shame any one should
be treated this way. The very minute
| get out I'm going to leave the town
and never come bark
His white collar was soiled, his
clothes badly mussed and his face and
hands were grimy as result of hav-
ing come in contact with Tire inside of
the jail and fron, the work which he
vas doing.
Il wish you gould go and take
look at that jail, re declared. IT'S
the dirtiest place ever saw. Why,
the dirt is an inch and a half thick
and they don't even turn a hose in
there to wash 1t out. II you won't
roast ii and the officials too, when
get out I'm going to write piece my
self if l can set any OF the papers tc
publish it.
My hands are certainly getting
blistered," he added as the interview
came to an end and Officer Moss told
him to get busy and rake up the
leaves clean so they could be burned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Sundreds of colonists are now
passing through Denver. en- route to
the coast and the Pacific Northwest,
as a result of the placing on sale on
March ! of colonist tickets by all of
the railroads. The trains from the
East which arrived in Denver this
morning all carried extra equipment
to handle the business and the Dem
yer & Rio Grande was compelled to
run its westbound train, which leaves
here at 9:l0 a. m, in two sections in
order TO furnish accommodations for
the colonists. The railroads put in n
rate of S25 for one-way tickets from
Denver TO the coast on March l and
similarly low rates were made from
all eastern points. The first few
days sales are usually the heaviest
and the arrivals today represent sales
which were made in Kansas City and
Omaha yesterday. Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Yesterday George Toupain. one OK
the deputy sheriffs, moved his fam
lily 10 their handsome new bungalow
Just completed. on the fine six-aert
orchard tract Mr.. Toupain owns or
North Twelfth street. Mr.. ToupaiEa
now has one OF the most desirable
and best appointed of the smaller
ranches of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
FLOWERS FOR DREsSY HATS.

This Is going to be one of the greatest Hover
seasons we have ever had We thought of this
when buying I'D certainly prepared to meet
all demands
Flowers of every de scrpuon will be shown
Thursday and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
PARIS MILLINERY-NEW AND NOVEL

Our Millinery department with its scores OF ths
latest Paris creations is a. authentic exposition OF
the best millinery art. The fashion wizards o.
Paris have contributed the cream of their work ana
their designs for these styles.
The Paris hats, directly imported by US, ara
priced from So to $50.
Stylish hats adapted from the Paris models =
host of them from So to $50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

To Stockholders of Grand View
Lateral Ditch Co.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand View Lateral Ditch Co,
will be held at the residence of w. b.
Smith on Bolles Avenue. Grandview
Subdivision. Grand Junction, Colo. on
MONDAY, MARCH Z, 1910,
at 1880 p. m. in accordance with by
laws to elect directors for ensuing
year and any other business that may
come up.
GEO. F. LeCLERE, President.
W. B. SMITH, Secretary.
7 NJ na nrice Won bupRy hefyr,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
WAISTS OF DISTINCTION.

Waists of every desc rpton to be found
here and will be displayed in artistic manner
Pure Linen Embroidered, Plaia Linen Pleated.
Taffeta Messaline, Foulards and Lawn wasrs are
among our large assortm ent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Don't oil your harness unless YOU
want to.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

George w. Bales, OF the DeBequ<-
country. Is In the city for a few days
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Let US price you a buggy befvre
our new car gets in.-Fred Msntey,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
SILK PETTC0fTs

SllIh re llCtF ~,
Cur showing oi Silk Petti-
coats is worth coming miles to
see. Beautiful Dresden in all
the leading shades and styles
everything one could wish for
in this line,
NEW HhIR TURBANs.
So easy to dress your hair by
using a new Iurban. We car
~ a full line of colors and
shapes, and the prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Gu skirt showing will be one of great import
ance 10 every fashionable lady. We have a large
line IA all colo-s made in the very latest and
novel designs Now thee strictly new, right
from the kccrt OF the fashion centre
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03
Formal ShoWine Of
HANDSOME GOWNS AND SUITS

our gowns end suits productions of the
zreatest designers end made by skillful tailors'
among these ere elsgant party dresses made of all
silk chiffon over larnonizng shades, also elab-
crate Ysi,inr dresses made If Foulards' Iaffeta-
Pongee and many other materials.
And then there is a Group of exquisite models
of tailored suits Goats made in elongated col
larless effect fastening with one large outton'
skirts made in tbs seasons popular styles with
pleats These ara al hand embroidered
Another group Of natty tailored waxing s'hta'
made In all the leading shades. These are very
plain but artsticallg smart in every line
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-03

Our Corset Department con-
sists Of all the new styles. 1t
has proven big feature with
us in the past and we know it
is still better row.
We recommend to every well
dressed lady the HENDERSON
COI.SET-the correct founda
ton FOR a perfect fitting gown.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

The Wells-Fargo Express company
incorporated for many millions of
dollars and operating all over the
country, returns an estimated annual
income to the state board ofequaliza-
tion of $4,000. The Globe Express
company, the owners of which are
identical with the owners of the Den
yer e Rio Grande railway, which
operates only from Denver to Grand
Junction, returns an income of ST.
0OO.' The discrepancy will be investi-
gated by the members of the board
who cannot account for such big
difference in earnings unless some
glaring mistake has been made. The
Wells-Fargo people have the express
business on three lines in the state.
the Colorado Midland, the Santa Fe
9r' tie Colorado & Southern. Even
vita this volume of business the big
express company says It's profits are
less than one-seventh those of the
smaller company. The matter will
be investigated by the state auditor,
at the recommendation OF the gov
ernor.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
WOMAN MAKES STRANGE SUIT.
[special TO The Sentinel. 1

New York, May 6.-Mrs. Lenora
Jaques started a suit yesterday in the
supreme court at White Plains
against Robert L. Cochran. of New
Rochelle, we'll known yachtsman and
member of the firm of r. l.. Cochran
Millinery company of this city. in
which she makes an unusual allega-
ton.
She charges that Mr.. Cochran alien
ated the affections of her husband
and induced him by offers of money
to desert her. She adds that in the
summer of 1908 Mr.. Cochran paid
her husbands expenses to Europe and
detained him there for three months.
leaving her unprovided for. She asks
damages of $4,000.
Mr.. Cochran enters a general de-
nial of all Mrs. jacques charges.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Certainly a beauty is the May num-
ber of the Inter-Mountain Fruit
Journal. of this city. of which Clyde
H. Smith is editor and manager. The
advanced copies of the May number
reached the city today. This num-
ber is largely devoted to Orchard
Mesa and the Orchard Mesa project.
and most accurate history of that
great project and rich section are
given. However. there are a very
large number of articles dealing with
various phases of fruit growing, crop
reports. etc. The edition is illustrated
in a most profuse and elegant man.
ner. 1t is most creditable number
viewed from any and every stand
point. The Inter-Mountain Fruit
Journal is rapidly and deservedly
taking its place as the biggest, bright
est and best fruit publication printed
In the inter-mountain region and as
one of the very best fruit journals in
the entire country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
INFORM THE COMMITTEE.

In case anyone, who is prepared to
furnish rooms during the G. A. r.
encampment, is missed by the solicit
ing committee, such person or per-
sons are requested to notify the
Chamber OF Commerce by phone or
in rerson. Phone junction los.
Those living adjacent to the city.
who may wish to entertain some of
the old veterans, please advise as
above or report at headquarters, 345
Main street.
j. BRIDEGROOM,
Chairman Entertainment Committee
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Two immense and beautiful porch
lamps were placed in position this
week in front of the La Court hotel
and they have attracted much atten-
tion and admiration. The lamps are
unique and original in design. very
attractive in appearance and add con-
siderably to the beauty of the La
Court and its surroundings. The
lamps were designed by Architects
Boyer & Jenkins of this city and
they were manufactured by the Grand
Junction Cornice & Heating Co., of
724 Main street, of which company
c. T. Newman is manager. The
lamps are of metal and glass and are
most substantially made. The de-
sign is most pleasing and the work
manship could hardly be improved
upon. Each of the lamps holds a
huge electric bulb and the lamps
radiate a brilliant and at the same
time soft light.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

From Rev. ID. ID. Forsyth, of the
local Methodist church. who is in at
tendance, The Sentinel today received
copy of the official program of the
great Mems National Missionary Con-
gress, the eliminating meeting of the
national missionary campaign of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement. The
sessions were held at the Auditorium
in Chicago, beginning Tuesday and
ending tonight and tomorrow in all
of the pulpits of Chicago leading min
listers, missionaries and laymen of
nearly every Protestant denomination
Will speak. The program indicates
that every session must have been a
wonderful and most inspiring meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Why not have arrangements COM
pleted for the local baseball team,
the "Smudgers." to play the famous
chorus girl ball team of THE Red
Mill company. which company will
be seen at the Park opera house in
this city on Monday night, May 16?
1t would be a great drawing card, a
game between the local team and the
bevy of beauties from the Red Mill"
chorus. The company will reach this
city Sunday, May Is, consequently
will be here all day Monday, May 16.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
THE END OF THE WORLD

should ii come tomorrow. would find
fully one-third of the people suffer-
ing with rheumatism of either slight
or serious nature. Nobody need suf-
fer with rheumatism. for Ballard s
Snow Liniment drives away the trou-
BILE. relieves the pain instantly and
caves the user as well and supple as
2-year-old. Sold by the C. ID. Smith
Nrng Tomnany's five stores, Grand
junction, Palisade and Fruita.