davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29
milwaukee, News.

Milwaukee News.
From several cities of the West as
well as from sections of Wisconsin
come stories of the starting of cooper
alive societies whose object is to enable
the consumer to buy in wholesale guam
titles and thus save the margins of the
middeman, estimated to be from 80 to
60 per cent. This idea is not new
one by any means, but is one that has
been tried with more or less success
many times
While this method Of fighting the
high costs of living may help in some
cases and along some lines, the only
thing that will really reduce living costs
is economy. By this we do not mean
simply trying to buy wisely, but econ
omy in every detail Of life
The reasons for the present high
costs of living are many, but their root
is nation wide and is grounded in per-
sonal and business extravaganza. Too
much automobile mahogany desk, mar
BILE finish, live without working, ease
taking extravaganza.
In the first place, the extravagances
Of government not only take large sums
that are paid in the form of taxes in
some shape or other, but those large
expenses are bad examples. We try TO
follow the pace.
In the next the rich set pace and
everyone else with less means tries to
follow, while the poor try as much as
possible to keep up the same appear
ance. Desires that cost money are in
dulged. So to satisfy these desires Mr..
Farmer must have more for his goods,
Mr.. Manufactures must have more for
his, Mr. Jobber must have more for his,
Mr.. Retailer must have more for his.
So it goes down the line until the ulti-
mate consumer must pay more for
everything, and at that, too, must pay
for the added costs Of each Of the
others
Then, Mr. Ultimate Consumer, you
have dropped into the habit Of wanting
your goods from the marble lined glass
fronted shops, delivered wrapped in
fancy paper or in a fancy box that is
brought to your home in ? fancy rig. !
These fancies cost someone money and
you are the someone.
There is only one way to bring down
these costs. Cut down on your own de-
sires, accept simpler things. Don't try
to compete with the millionaire in his
forms of amusement if you have only a |
medium or slight income Don't try to
keep step with Mr.. Millions or Mr..
Hundred Thousands, or even Mr.. Thou
sands if you are only Mr. Hundreds
yourself Rein in your desires in
everything to harmonic with your in
come
Remember that while supply and de-
mand make prices, supply and demand
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29

WASHINGTON announces that the San
Francisco mint is now minting gold coin
at the rate Of $500, 600 day, that the
Denver mint is soon to add $500, 900 a
day to the stock, and the Philadelphia
mint will begin on gold Oct. /. But,
please, what has that to do with a
whole lot Of us?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29

THE expense statement of one candi-
date for the primaries is in and it shows
that he spent some $50 more to secure
the nomination, not the election, than
he will receive in salary. That primary
law does put the money in circulation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29

need not be confined to any particular
article for the entire market moves, to
large extent, together.
There is nothing new in this. 1t is
merely something to think about.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29
Red Trunk Cigar
Legal Notices.
Notice of Sale on Execution. tss.s

Notice of Sale on Execution. tlr-2
EM Gs7 ERa
CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWAPCOTNTY
= IN CIRCUIT COURT-SS
Max Brickman. Plaintiff
VS.
Samuel |. Poad Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution. issued out of ana
under the seal of the Circuit Court. in aud
for the county of Iowa. and state of Wisconsin
upon judgment dOcketed in said court on the
18th day of April. 1893. in an action wherein
Max Brickman is plaintiff and Samuel /. Poad
is defendant in favor of the said plaintiff and
against the said defendant for the sum of
thirty and twenty-five 0ne-hundredths dollars
lS3O.22l, which execution was directed and de
livered to me as sheriff IN aud for said
county of Iowa. have levied upon all the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29
WHAT a waste of money there was
in the struggle to down La Toilette

IT looks as though Sunny jim"
Sherman has stood pat in his home dis
trict but that the district had gone
marching on. At any rate it left him
behind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29

Lost, on High street within the last
week, pocket book containing two
five-dollar bills and some small change.
The owner would literally reward the
finder upon leaving same at the Tribune
offica
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29

Frank Bennett, Mrs. Stella Miller,
Kitty Roberts (2), Mrs. Annie Engels,
Asa p Goddard.
Sept. e. 1910, b. T. PRIDEAUx. P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29
INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTIONS
Piano or Kindergarten Music
Miss Henrietta Gray Hanscom,

Graduate of the Wisconsin College Of Music
Of Milwaukee is prepared TO give instructions
on the piano or kindergarten music. Inquire
for terms At her home. Phone 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale free of charge In this column unless sale
is made. II sale is made only the usual com.
mission will be charged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-09-29
Intellectual
Courtship
Ii Is Very Different Affair
From Simple Love.
By EDITH p. ARNOLD.
BY EDITH p. ARNOLD.

Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04

; MARINE: INTELLIGENCE !


Hon, June 5.
NIPPON MARU, Jap. 5. s, ar. Hon.
from Yokohama, June 3.
NUUANU, Am. blk, Josselyn, from
Kaanapali for n. Y, Feb. 4.
OLYMPIC, Am. bk., ar. S. F. from
Kaanapali. April 7.
0. NJ. KELLOGG. Am. schr., from
Eureka for Hon, May IS.
/ PLETADES, Am S. s, ar. s F. from
Hilo. April q.
RENEE RICKMERs, Ger. sp., from
Leith for Hon., Jan. %
R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. s. F.
from Hilo, May IS.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., from
Port Gamble, for Hon, May 10.
ROKEBY, Br. S. s, from Hon. for
Ocean Island, June l.
ROSECRANS, Am. S. s, ar. Gaviota
from Kaanapali, April IS.
ROSEBANK, Br. s. s., from Hon. for
Ocean Island, May II.
RYGJA, Nor. S. s., ar. Portland from
Hon, April II.
SAN GABRIEL, Port. or, from Hon.
for Yokohama, June 8.
! SANTA MARIA, Am. S. s., ar S. F.
from San Luis, May l6
> y \ n y, All. =. ., lID1lI HUI. lUI
Port San Luis, May %.
| S. c. ALLEN, Am. schr., from Hon.
for Eureka, May 20.
! SEQUOIA, Am. schr., from Eureka for
Hilo, May 10.
/ 5. G. WILDER, Am. bkt., from MANU-
kona for 5. f.. May 81.
S. T. ALEXANDER, Am. schr., ar Hlo
from Eureka, April 80.
SIERRA. Am. s. s, ar. Hon. from s. F,
June 3.
SIBERIA, Am. s. S, from Yokohama
for Hon, June l.
STIMSON, Am. schr., ar. Port Town.
send from Hon, April 5.
ST. DUNSTAN, Br. 8. s., ar. Hon. from
Newcastle, May 25.
ST. KATHERINE, Am bk., ar 8. r.
from Hilo, Feb. "a.
STRATHGYLE, Br. S. S., from Hon.
for Newcastle, May 81.
TAMON MARU, No 6, from Hon. for
Moi. April 2.
TAURUS. Am. schr., from Port Allen
for Sound, April %.
TENYO MARU, Jap. S. S, from S. F.
for Hon, May 81.
TORSDAL, Nor. s. s, from Norfolk for
Hon, April IS.
TYMERTC, Br. s. s, ar. Newcastle
from Hon, May 80
VANCOUVER, 5. s, ar. Hon. from
Norfolk, May 81
VIRGINIAN, Am. S, s, from Hon. for
Kahului and Hilo, May %.
WIN. OLSEN. Am. schr., ar. Grays
Harbor from Hon, March %.
WILHELNIINA, Am. S. s., ar. S. F.
from Hon.. May 81.
W. F. BABCOCK, Am. sp., Harris, from
Hon. for Cape Town, March 81.
WIN. P. FRYE, Am. sp.. from Kahului
for Delaware Breakwater, April %.
w. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. s F.
from Hilo. May q.
VIM. T. LEWIS, sp., from Cardiff for
Hon, April 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED


AhRl RID.
ffida%' June d
- >, :, sierra fio"uI'Jle' from Cd
IrH'lT'o, -" d, Ill., e All.
l. :. y l. 0AcFil7H' Il OH MAMMA
T L, / : H;n,oo Mar, from
y
/ "hoh'''l"' 7. H. ,,..,-..- e.... Gov;
'.'" W. WI ''''
'0'''' H. ILL.,
DIRK Ah1hb.
Str. Mauna Loa, Thompson, for Roma
and kau ports. T. noon
ST. lIaudne, for Maui and HaWaH
ports, p. m.
Schr Expansion, for HIlo and coast,
8 a. m
Por-. cruiser San Gabriel, for Yoke
hama and Lisbon, a. IN.
Schr Expansion, for Sound, a. m
I. :. \. I. sherman, for san Fran
cisco, ?, N.
SAIL TODAY.
/ It K : Ninnon NTarr for San
E>,r,.;.co - mann
DUE TODAY.
All. s. S Mexican, from Seattle.
! Str Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. III.
DUFF MONDAY
| ~ { rror,-.o ,r,n, f,oo, Co.,
~ ~ ~ ~ -'l''i ~ = 0lii "a
/ i'n'iS'1 11 d " urD,rrcn,v
H IL y I'''A
M n >. > LurIlne, from San Fran
clsco- -
fAoshNGhh
arrived
FER ~ >. >. sierra, from san iran
CISCO June %,-fo or hoh0IuIu: Mrs. L.
T. AFhauo' MISS >. NJ. BAKER, MIS-. L.
berger r.. b Snop, y. o. bIahe, MIS-.
NJ Drums, MIS-. H. Nhahes, Mrs. Il, NJ
Margaret creighton, Mrs. L. +. Cock
Charlotte NJ. Cockrott, }. {. Cohen,
Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. NJ. Cronan, Miss
Hazel DAVIS, Miss NJ Drayeur, a. j.
FalrWeather, Mrs. Falrweather, Doctor
Glazler, Mrs Glazler and child, Miss
II. Henry, Mrs. Clara E. Hughes, S.
+. Hunt. Leland Huntington, Mrs w.
d. Huntington, Miss NJ. Hussey, Mrs.
{. j. Irwin, Z. W. Klein, Miss Anna
kneist, c. D. Lufllin, JAS Lysaght,
Mrs. 4. Mcdowell, J. \. McRae, Miss
= - 80 'S+-r - ~ -'t''i - - -
Marston, Mrs. Marston, +. {. Meeker,
{. u. Miner, Mss VIOLA Mutch, Harry
f.. Myers, f. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, \.
W. Pattison, Geo. H. Robertson, Miss
NJ. y. Ryan, ". b. Schrader, Mrs f.
l.. Smith and child, j. SpItzer. Mrs.
Splitter, p. Z. Stott, Mrs. Martha Town
send, a. *. NIerra, Miss Grace Waith-
man, Mrs. O. Weaver, Miss Katherine
A1Ifar,l.p ATr.- 4 +hrao
children and maid; Miss Irene Young,
y. b. Young, !. y. Young, 6. t. White,
+. ". Stuart, VIM. NeIter, Peter Pea
cock, NJ. Dugan, ;. Meston.
Per I. X. X. ). ). Nippon Maru from
Yokohama, June 3: For HOn0iulu-H.
brooke Smith, L. p. Bonvillain, Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-04
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix. ar Seattle from Hon, May A.
Logan, ar. s. f. from Hon, May II.
Thomas, ar. S. F. from Hon, March 16.
sheridan MP Manila from Hon, june s.
sherman, from Hon. for :. T, June 8.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
g (ATISFACTION.

= ATISFACTION
q d
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
Sensational
Is Testimony
ofL.R. Glauis
to Show That Secretary Bal
linger was Unduly Interested in
the Cunningham Claims.-0n
Witness Stand All Day.
EX-FoREsTER IS IN ATTENDANCE
IBy Associated Press.

III YyASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Owing to
w an executive session, the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigation com
mittee delayed in opening today =
proceedings until 1875 am, at
which hour Louis r. CLAWS again
took the witness stand.
Clifford Pinchot and his dismissed
assistants of the forest service were
early on hand. but Secretary Ballin-
ger was absent.
Attorney Brandies, representing
Mr. CLAWS. presented to the commit
tee a long list of witnesses to be sum
moned.
CLAWS took up his story at the
point where he left it Wednesday af-
ternoon, giving his testimony in re-
sponse to questions from his attor-
ney.
CLAWS said that United States At
torney Hoyt had suggested to him in
1907 that he should take up the mat
ter of Alaska coal lands direct with
Secretary of the Interior Garfield.
But" added CLAWS, 81 did not think
1t would look well to go over the head
of my immediate suDeriors."
CLAWS declared that, despite the
fact that he was directed by Mr.. Bal
linger, then commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, on December 13,
1907. to make n thorough eXamina-
tion of all the Alaska coal-land cases.
sparing no one, the Cunningham
claims were ordered Clear listed" for
patent in less than a month there
after On his protest by wire and
mail, CLAWS said. the clear listing y
was revoked.
At the opening of the afternoon
session Attorney Brandeis offered the
journal of Clarence Cunningham Of
Wallace. Ida, who was the agent in
all the Cunningham claims. This
journal contained the entry; "Have
agreed with Mr.. w. B. Hepburn. in
consideration for his services as at
torney, to convey one claim of 16O
acres in the coal lands free of cost to
him, and he agrees to do all our le-
gal work in procuring the titles, etc" ="
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
Dashed Ouer
Precipice to
Awtul Death
A Frightened Team Backed Wagon,
in Which We're a Woman and l.
Year-Old Child. Over the Edge
of Deep Canon in Texas.
BODIES ARE BURNED TO A CRISP
IRy Associated Press. ]

nALHART, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Forced
backward in little wagon over a
- precipice, and rolling to the bot
tom of Blanco canon under the
weight of horses and load of house
hold goods, there to be burned to Il
crisp amid the wreckage. was the ter
rible fate of Mrs. S. r. Break, wild
ow, and her 1-year-old child, near
the plains town of Floyada yesterday.
An overturned hot stove. spreading
its flames to a large can of gasoline,
started the blaze which consumed the
helpless victims, the wreckage of
household goods and the team OF
horses.
The woman was moving across the
country and when on the brink of
the canon her horses took fright. In
refining up the team too quickly Mrs.
Break caused the animals to rear,
backing the heavy wagon over the
precipice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
DISCOVERY Of ERROR
SAVES GROWERS $4,000
Water Tax Assessment in Mesa County
District Thould be $500 Instead
OF 5000 Per Acre
District to Refund ODer- Tax

NAVING to the orchardists owning
y land and orchards under the Stub
~ ditch of the Mesa County lrriga
tion District something like SIS, 900
in taxes. and reducing the tax as
sessment per acre on the 5000 or
more acres in that district from
1880 to SIS per acre, the discovery
of an error, made in the appraisement
and assessment schedule for the wat
er tax of that district, which tax is
collected along with the county, state
and school tax, by County Treasurer
Shores, has proven both fortunate
and timely.
1t is reported that the error was
discovered yesterday.
The error (of course, purely acci
dental.) was made, 1t seems, when
the proper officials or employees of the
irrigation district compiled the ap
praisement figures and arranged the
water-tax schedule so as to provide
the necessary taxes for the 1903 as
sessment.
The error is not in the county, the
state or the school levy, but in the
water-tax levy. which is the heaviest
levy or tax for the land owners of
that district.
II mas bttI ilEAuN tl tu llldls
tentionally, the rate per acre was
fixed entirely too high, and it is an
nounced today that, as a result OF
this welcome change, the total taxa
tion per acre is reduced from $3.50
to SIS.
II must be understood that this to-
tai tax per acre includes all the diff
ferent taxes assessed and collected
by the county treasurer, but the re
duCtion is made on the water tax,
which makes up the greatest portion
of the tax assessed against each acre
Of the land in this or most nny other
irrigation district and paid to the.
county treasurer.
The change means a reduction OF
$3.50 in the tax on every acre in the
district.
AS is generally known, the county
treasurer has already mailed out tax
notices to all of the taxpayers in the
county. Therefore, the people in the
Stub district have received their no
tiCes with their taxes rated at 1880
per acre. Many of them have al
ready paid their taxes. In order to
do away with this complication ii is
probable that all the orchardsts Will
be required to pay their taxes at the
rate VI J.5U 10 lHt county lTedSuT-
e;, and, after the water tax has been
turHed over to the board of directors
of the district. then the board will re-
fund to the orchardists the overtax
at the rate of $3.50 per acre.
The matter is far more easily ad-
justed at this time than it would be
a Few months later or after practical
ly all of the taxes had been paid.
The tax per acre in the Stub dis
trict this year is much heavier than
usual, owing to the unfortunate dam
ages sustained by the plant and canal
of the district last spring and sum
mer, entailing large expenditures.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET
CHERR|HGTON AND DEAN RESIGN;
TO GIVE NONTR0SE PEOPLE RIDE

n HARLES E. CHERRINGTON, for
L. the past four years a member of
~ the board of directors of the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce and for the past three years
president of that organization. tend
cred his resignation as member of the
board at a meeting this afternoon
Frank Z. Dean, for the past three
years a member of the board, also
rendered his resignation this after
noon.
A. NJ. Schmidt. one of the mem
hers of the hardware firm of Schmidt
& Sons, and o. G.. Coen, the realty
man, were elected to fill the vacan-
cies.
1t is understood that S. B. Hutch
inson, T. NJ. Todd and j. II. Rankin
are to retire from the board very
shortly. Messrs. Rankin and Hutch
inson have served for at least three
years and Mr.. Todd ia serving bis
second year.
:. 1t will be remembered that at the
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
slim" GOULD FOUND GUILTY
ITO ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL.
PLATEAU CASE BEING HEARD
Second Conviction in the Liquor Cases
---Jury Out Fiue Hours

4 FTER being out for over 4 hours
"a the jury in the case of W. b. Gould
"a charged with conducting a disor-
derly and ill-governed bouse-disor-
derby, SO it is alleged. because he was
selling liquors-filed into the
county court room to make a report
owing to the fact that the defend
ant, who is out on bond, and his at
torney, Mr.. Rozzeile, were not pres
ent, there was a delay of some 20
minutes while they were being To-
Gated.
The court room was crowded when
the jury came into the room. Anoth
er trial was interrupted.
Attorney Welsh acted for Attorney
Rozzelle in the latter's absence, and.
after the defendant reached the room,
the jury made its report.
The verdict was: Guilty as
charged"
Gould is liable to a heavy fine and
Jail sentence.
At once Attorney Welsh gave no.
tiCe of an application for q new trial.
Time was given by the court to for
mulate this motion and in the mean
time Gould is allowed his freedom
under a bond of $500, which was
readily furnished.
When court adjourned at o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
PLATEAU VALLEY VOICE
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Building and Plant of Popular Weekly
Wiped Out By Flames Todoy---
The Loss Ouer $4,000
Cause of the Fire Unknown
NE of the most disastrous and un-

n NE of the most disastrous and un-
III fortunate fires that has occurred
in the county in several years
resulted this morning in the complete
destruction of the plant, office fix
lures. books and building of the
Plateau Voice. the well known, pros
porous and enterprising weekly pa
per published at Collbran, in the
Plateau valley. in this county.
The loss is not less than $4,000
and may amount 20 $500. Only
$500 insurance was carried on the
paper or plant and as this insurance
$500 the loss to the owner. Mr.. Pitts,
is practically complete.
The cause of the fire is unknown
but 1t is supposed that the fire must
ir some manner have originated from
n fire built in the stove in the office
at an early morning hour.
Practically no fire was left in the
.stol ? last night and @this morning
about 6:45 O'Clock a young man en-
ployed in the office opened the Of
flee. found everything as usual and
at once started a fire in the larg,
heater. He states that he closed the
heater tightly as usual and left the
building to get his breakfast.
1t was about I O'Clock when it was
discovered that the building and
plant were on fire. When Mr.. Pitts
and others reached the office it was
found that the interior of the two
large rooms were filled with smoke
and flames and it was impossible to
get into the rooms to save anything.
a few moments later the flames
burst from the windows and the
doors and there was no hope of saw
ing the building or the plant or any
part of the contents.
Efforts were then turned toward
saving the new office building of DR..
Zinke which stands a few feet away
from the Voice building and only
through the heroic efforts of large
number of volunteers was this hand
some new office building saved. For
tunately light wind was blowing
away from the Zinke building which
helred keep back the fire from that
building.
The Voice had well equipped
plant. The presses, the type, all of
the other articles of machinery, etc,
were hopelessly ruined or destroyed.
All of the books, files, ETC.. in the Of
flee were burned. In fact Mr.. Pitts
saved nothing whatever but one sub
scription list that he happened to
have at his home.
The building was a frame struc-
ture built with an l.. One room was
l6 by 2S feet and the l. was 4 by 6
feet. 1t was a well built. substantial
structure.
Today was the regular publication
day of the Voice and every form was
made up and the first side of the
paper had been run. The edition, of
Continued on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

THE fruit growers of this valley are
keenly interested in two letters,
one written by Manager John F.
Moore of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association and one writ
ten by Congressman at, Large Ed T.
Taylor, and in the announcement
that, within the next two weeks,
there will probably be held a big
meeting of growers from all over the
western slope for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon action to be taken by
Colorado growers in reference to the
much talked of Lafean bill now be-
fore congress.
Congressman Taylor. ever alert in
the interest of his home state, and
anxious to stand as champion of
the desires of the western Colorado
fruit growers concerning this bill.
has written to Manager Moore for
Information. Manager Moore in his
letter makes some very interesting
and important statements and gives
pretty clear insight into the lead
=
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

last night the prosecution had not
completed its evidence. This morn
ing court convened at Q O'Clock and
rapid progress was made. The pros
ecution had all its testimony in by
10 o'clock. There were few witness
cs for the defense. The defendant
did not take the stand.
The arguments of the attorneys
were spirited and eloquent but not
very long and about 1880 O'Clock
the case was turned over to the jury.
The case of Ed Gallagher, who
faces charge similar to that of
Gould and Johnson. will probably be
called on Monday morning. At
torneys Wheeler & Weiser represent
Gallagher.
Immediately after the closing of
the Gould case it was announced that
the trial of the young men from the
Plateau valley charged with assault
upon the person of Charles Money
hun, would be taken up as all OF the
witnesses were here.
VIII Van Nattan. Henry Han1y
William Berry are charged with at
tacking Charles Moneyhun in a bust
Continued on page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
Especial to the sentinel.l

n MONTROSE. Colo, Jan. 2S.-One
man was seriously wounded and
"A narrowly escaped death and an
other came near being murderer as
a result of the heavy drinking of one
man.
cry stable, was very drunk last even
ing. He secured a revolver in the
office of the stable and started to the
front of the stable to close the heavy
doors. He fell just outside of the
1oors. Marvin Edwards. another en-
ploye, rushed from the rear of the
stable to see what was the matter.
Reaching the doors he put his head
out and called to know whatever was
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
TAYLOR READY TO HELP THE
GROWERS MEETING SOON

ing provisions of the famous bill and
how these provisions affect this sec
ton.
The Sentinel has secured permits
sion to publish these two important
letters. Manager Moore's letter was
mailed to Congressman Taylor today.
The letters follow:
House of Representatives, U. S.
Washington, d. C.
January 21, 1910.
My Dear Mr.. Moore:
| have noticed considerable discus
sion in the newspapers in relation to
a bill now pending before congress
by which it is attempted to establish
standard packages and grades for APP
pies, and for other purposes. My i'm
preston is from the numerous cir
culars and protests that have been
piling in on us from the Northwest,
Washington and Oregon. and possibly
Idaho. are opposed to the measure. !
CONTINUED on PaEe EiRht.)