davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
DEATH OF MR.. MELVIN DENNIS

Monday morning at the Kings Dau-
ghters hospital, Mr.. Melvin Dennis
passed way, after a months struggle
with fever. Until confined to his bed
Mr. Dennis was an employee at the
HolIey-Matthews Co., where he has
been since arriving in GreenviIle some
eight months ago from Tennessee. Mr..
Dcrnis was 2G years Of age and leaves.
besides a wife and four children. a faith
er and mother, who reside in Dover,
Tenn, two uneles, 7. w. and w. f.
Dennis of GreenviIle. The remains
were inferred in the Greenville GENE
terv. Rev. c. NJ. Summers of the First
Christian church officiating.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

sidewalks along the route. In addi-
tion to the parade the chief feature of
the days programme was Colonel
Roosevelt's s address on the Panama
Canal, delivered before the Omaha
Commercial Club. A banquet tonight
and the initiation of Colonel Roosevelt
into the Ak-sar-ben conclude the Oma-
ha programme. At an early hour to-
morrow morning the Roosevelt party
will leave for Sioux Falls
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
TERMINAL TRANSFER
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY OPENS
BIG FREIGHT STATION
AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD-
At its Inman yards, just outside this
city, the Southern Railway has recently
completed and opened today an ex
tensive freight transfer station, to be
known as Gilman Transfer'' the opera
ton Of which will result in saving 2f
hours in the time required for the de-
livery of all commercial freight ship
ped in less than carload lots from the
East and West via the Southern Rail
way TO all points South And West of
Atlanta ana a like saving in the time
of similar shipments moving in oppo-
site directions The movement of
freight of this character in and out Of
Atlanta viii also be greatly facilitated
by the use of this Improvement.
The transfer station which consists
of four sheds, each 700 feet long with
track running the full length on both
sides, will give space for 125 cars at
one time and has daily capacity of
several hundred ears. At present 125
men are employed here in loading and
unloading freight and it is intended to
add a night shift later At this sta
tion will be concentrated the transfer
work which has been done at the AZ
Ianta local terminals and at other
points in this territory. All freight
passing through Atlanta in less than
carload lots will be billed to Gilman
Transfer" where through cars will be
made mp every day for all important
points and cars loaded in "statiOn or
der' for local freights on the differ
ent divisions and for connecting lines.
Tn addition to the saving in time,
the use of this station will result in
better handling of freight and conse
qucnt arrival in the best condition, as
many transfers will be cut out and ev-
cry precaution has been taken to pro
vide facilities at "Tnman Transfer
for the proper transfer of freight. The
roofs of the sheds have their cutters in
the center, eliminating leakage over
the caves in rainy weather. The most
experienced tuckmen have been secur
ed for the crews and in all features ev-
cry attention will be given to the care
full protection of freight.
This large expenditure on the part of
the Southern Railway for the con
struction OF the station and the adIi-
tional expense of operating it have
been made necessary by the expansion
of the business of this section and by
the desire of the management of the
Southern Railway to make every posi-
bic effort to give its patrons the very
best service The saving on time in
transmitting freight from shipper to
consignee and the better handling Of
such shipments which will result from
the use of this station, will, it is be
lieved, be greatly appreciated by the
shippers of freight who doubtless will
avail themselves of these striking adj
vantages.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

James r. Mann, representative in
Congress of the Second Illinois district,
is mentioned for the speakership of the
next house in succession to Mr.. Cannon.
Representative Mann is ffty-four
years old and a native of Illinois. He
was educated at the University of II
linois and began his public career as
a Chicago alderman. He has been a
member of Congress since 1897 and Is
ranked as standpat' member.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
DAMAGES PAID.

An adjustment between the insur-
ance company and directors of the Del
tn Fair Association has been made and
work viii begin at once on the erection
of the three new buildings, as stated
in The Times last week Damages to
the amount of $4,000 were allowed the
Fair Association.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
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The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
OUR CONTEST WILL BEGIN SOON
THE BAND CONCERTS.

The band concerts at Greenway Park
are much enjoyed by our citizens. The
boys are rounding into shape as musi-
clans and before long will have a repui
tation hard to beat. Keep the con-
certs up.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
GREENVILLIANS HEAR BILBO.

\ large crowd of Greenville citizens
and politicians attended the speaking
at Delta City yesterday. The drawing
card being ''Mr. Bilbo.''
LATER-Bilbo failed to appear, but
those attending are satisfied being en-
tertained with a splendid barbecue.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
ELECTION COMMITS
S!0NERS NAMED
w SIT -GTON COUNTY SHOULD
RE WE'LL PLEASED.
MEN CHOSEN RESPONSIBLE
Governor Noel and Attorney General
Hudson Have Endeavored to Please
All Three Candidates In The Senator
ial Race In the Appointments.

Below viii be found the revised list
of county election Commissioners as
finally announced by majority Of
the State board, consisting Of Gov
Noel and Attorney Hudson.
The work had to be completed in a
certain time, which has expired, and so
far as the personnel Of the men chosen
indicates they measured up fully to
the expectations. The two officials
stecrcd close to the mark which had
been set at their former meeting, care
fully selecting one man from the camp
of each of the avowcd senatorial can
didatcs, as represented by their recog-
nizcd representatives, and it is belicv-
ed the appointccs viii measure up to
their responsibilities. The list is com
pIetc. with the exception of Kinds and
TaIlahatchie. which will be finished up
this week. Following is the list:
,1on. r. r T;uo,on IT p vo,1rn
1.,aaa 1r.Conal,;o
Al'o'I'--i'' H. nay a. ~ ''0' ''"''''
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Amite-Jofr d. Lee, h. Nj. Butler, w.
ID. CauIheld'
Attala--C. c. Comfort, f. w. Waugh,
II. Q. Conner
Ranton-Robert n. Rndsnctb, Jeff D.
Rronnon p G. Mcbride
p.,;,or Nv . prool,. A1hor+ T
o,,;l y y cozo
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
FRIGHTENED

For fear that you may try other
studios and be pleased. Were the
merits of the work, treatment and
prices right and had always been
such of the studio which is spending
so much money and energy in knock
ing our methods of advertising in the
hope of soaring you out of giving us
fair trial, they would not have to
resort to such SANDER.
We are doing a good business and
pleasing our patrons. the better we
please, the more some competitor
will howl.
Should you not like our method.
try the lady photographers. They
are fair competitors and their work
is good. Yours sincerely,
THE ENTERPRISE STUDIO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
MAN DOES SALOME
DANCE CLAD ONLY
IN S|GNET RING
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Oct. 2O.-All by him
self George Bronkhurst, young
married man living at No. 124S Pros
pect place, Brooklyn, held a sort of
progressive disrobing party, with the
result that, after rushing out of his
home soon after seven o'clock last
night, he pranced along streets and
finally was found dancing on the
lawn of the Kings county hospital at
Albany avenue and ClarksOn street.
Flatbush-four miles from his home
-attired in nothing more noticeable
than a signet ring.
Searching parties from his own
household and those of his neighbors
did not find him. But on one block
they discovered his hat: on another
they discovered his coat: block
further was his waistcoat; the next
corner revealed a shoe, the next cor
ner the other shoe. and so on. with
accuracy in that he donated only one
article of apparel to any one block
When ii came to his signet ring he
evidently realized that the October
winds had grown sharp for he kept
the ring on. He was also somewhat
cIoaked by the darkness.
Under the circumstances, his route
was obligingly laid for the authori-
ties. Next to the Kings county hos
pital is the Long Island hospital for
the insane. Between them is a hedge,
ornamental bushes and lawn.
Here in Salome negligee he took
his stand and did a dance to outrival
hers. The while he kept shrieking
for assistance, his idea being that
the Furies were after him. But as
soon as men from the hospital came
out he plunged into the bushes.
Thomas Mccarthy, an attaChe, said
at first the white figure in the bush
es might be a ghost; but when the
| ghost proved II possessed powerful
| lungs Mccarthy said perhaps he was
mistaken and he would go get it.
That was a bigger task than he
| thought Bronkhurst was elusive.
There were no flying coat-tails that
man might grasp. Mccarthy had
to chase him four times around the
| house, and when the pursuer finally
did lay hands on Bronkhurst, he took
| them off even more swiftly.
Il tell you" he shouted back to
the others, lit is no live mani"
For Bronkhurst by that time was
! icy cold. Supported by other men,
| Mccarthy perservered. He tripped
| Bronkhurst up and fell on him.
When they did get him inside the
man was blue from cold. He told a
Charles f. Sboup, a well-knOwn
| Denver realty man, purchased yester-
| day through the GlascO-Lee company
two tracts of land between this city
and Fruita amounting to about 20
| acres for SD5 OOO Part of thp DrCn-
erty is in orchard and part is not.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery cure yor at home. "It cured
me of lung trouble" writes w. r.
Nelson, of Calamine, Ark. when all
else failed and / gained AZ pounds in
weight. Its surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to It. Its
positively guaranteed for Coughs.
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles. soc and
sl.00. Trial bottle free at The C. D..
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Clean. cotton rags wanted at Th-
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
++ ~ +----++t+~ +L--l+-.--t- -

Western Empire: George Muir
name, of the local land office, went
to Grand Junction on the afternoon
train yesterday. to attend to some
business matters MIR. w. f. Crow
ley, of MontrOse, has been looking
after some business matters at Grand
Junction the past few days ...J. c.
Frees returned from a trip to Grand
Junction yesterday.
Telluride Journal: Up to Satur-
day night the Grand junction Fruit
Growers association had shipped j76
cars of fruit this season. That in
cludes several stations up and down
the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
EXTRADITION OF ITALIAN
UP IN ENGLISH COURT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
London, Oct. 2O.-At Bow street
Jean Pierre Cappellini, 26, an Italian
subject, was again brought upon an
extradition warrant charging him
with having been convicted OF mur-
der in Paris
1t was stated that about seven
years ago the prisoner was banished
to DEVILS island for life for shooting
a policeman in Paris after a quarrel
about a love affair. He eventually
escaped and made his way to New
York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. it's the one
perfect healer of Cuts. Corns. Burns,
Bruises. Sores, Scalds. Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Gold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at The C. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
THE HABIT OF MAKING
COMPARISONS

S said o ompI h
is is % N a
O attractive E made y app attractive pr
o G
nssa bss tha enabe to n nev cen
o oal r ii BwaIs
dma money Of him
ne a
here n Oum ares o Of meuhan
disc usa agooas an h pick gdsu com
pisn a
awaysnv of
when beho o g value nj
o osnt yfomt tow in has n Dr.
N
sand opron o
whon O. S te
asos shoud share n o
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Al Blackburn, a we1l-known me-
.ehanic and repairman. has Just re-
turned from Aspen to open a general
repair shop at 404 Colorado avenue.
He can repair anything in the me-
ehanical line. Bring him your sew
ing machines, typewriters, cash reg
isters, bicycles, automobiles, etc.
484 Colorado avenue Just off Fourth.
The best hard twist rope you ever
Sa wv Fred ManteY
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Made to order jewelrY is our spe-
cialty, Original designs. C. w. Prim-
rose, manufacturing jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

MRS ANDERSON'S SOUTHERN
COOKING at the Antlers. Rates to
house boarde-s fransients 35c.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Myers has gone to visit her two
sons. John ut Salida and Edwin at La
Veta.
An old gentleman was buried at the
Blaine cemetery Tuesday. We did not
learn his name, but understand that he
died of appendicitis.
Mrs. Dave Davis started for Denver
Wednesday, going to Lamar in the
Metcalf auto.
Miss Cora Boren returned to her home
in Pueblo Wednesday after a vacation
Of several weeks duration here with
her father, who is doing some prospect
ing in this vicinity.
Mable Mansfield has returned from
Kentucky.
Maggie Davis and brother Owen have
gone 70 Rocky Ford to attend the fair.
Ben Caddick and family returned
from the fair at Lamar Saturday in the
Metcalf auto.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02
DIED..

Thomas Franklin Adams died
at his home one mile south of
Springfield, Saturday, August 81 +,
1910. at 1880 p. M, of compli-
cation Of diseases aged 63 years,
8 months, 8 days. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
Hazel at the home Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. 1nterment was
made in Springfield cemetery.
Mr.. Adams was born Dec. "a,
1916, in Howell county, Missouri.
He came to Colorado last May,
hoping to benefit his health, but
the climate here did not revive
him as he had an illness Of long
standing. Mr.. Adams was well
liked for his honesty and sobriety
while here in this county, and
his wife and loved ones have the
sympathy Of all who know them.
On Tuesday, Aug. 80, 1910
Ozell, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton, aged II months, 5
days. Funeral was held yester-
day. Interment in the Spring
field cemetery.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02
ROdleV Items

John Jones is on the sick list.
Fred Green is slowly recovering from
his long illness.
l.. M. Jones has gone to Kentou, Ok
lahoma, after his family.
Ray Green has returned from hunt
ing his horses. They got away while
at the Cedars.
Mrs. Laura Christian and her two
little girls are visiting at her brothers,
on the Cimarron this week.
Emmett MCGOWAN of Elk City, Okla
homa, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry MCGOWAN.
The Misses Edith and Leona Green
came over for Sunday school Sunday,
and also visited friends in the neighbor-
hood of Rodley.
Joseph Stogner and wife started for
Liberal Kansas, Saturday to look af-
ter son, who is very low with fever.
Mesdames Cynthia and Efie Thomp-
son visited friends in this neighborhood
Saturday and Sunday.
N. Graves is making preparations for
putting in large crop of wheat and
alfalfa. That's what it takes to make
country. ,
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02

Guy M. Whitaker of this place,
has been awarded the contract
for carrying the mail to MaXey.
'Nuff sed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea and their
charming daughter, of Blaine,
were pleasant callers at this Of
fee Saturday. Come again.
H. O. Green is reported to be
in the race for sheriff Demo-
cratic.
Sarah j. Waugh has purchased
the E. M. Whitaker residence.
Messrs. Tankersly and Young
were recent visitors to the, Ced-
ars for wood.
Collie Breslin, Roy and Willie
Denney and Ray Brown are Den
verites now. They said tell
them that you saw us and we
were looking well.'
The Misses Pray were recent
visitors to the capital city.
Mrs. Kett has vacated her town
residence for home with Har-
vey on the claim.
The Syracuse papers contain
ali account of the recent trip of
the Irene baseball team. The
boys speak of fine treatment ac-
corded them in Baca county and
refer particularly to the Rodley
people who always entertain in a
way "fit for kings"
Petticrew's new barn in this
neck o'the woods has received a
coat of red" and new six-pas-
senger turnout has been added
to the already splendid eduip-
ment. The service, including
meals at the dinner station, is
first-class.
The following, and many 9TH
ers were in attendance at the
brief session of the District court:
J. A.. Dunstein, Ed. Walter, Ben,
Harry and Joseph Caddick, l.. L.
Knox, deputy sheriff; M. J.Cook,
]. F. Harrison, Harlow Bros, D.
G. and w. A. Greathouse, J.
Heslick and wife, Earl Taylor, j.
Martin Ford, R. A. Murray, R.
d. Nance, Eugene Wallis, ]. P.
Jones, VIM. and N. B. Curtis,
VIM. Byers, Archie Semmens,
Marion Bryan, c. A. Wiley, Fred
Willis, W. A. Young.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02
Happy HoiiOW IteEs.

Broom corn pulling season is here
again and the pumpkin rollers will have
to get busy.
John Taylor and Mr.. Smith returned
from the Cedars With good loads OF
wood
People are taking advantage of this
fine weather after the extreme heat by
going to the Cedars.
j. D. md S. w. Nichols started for
Texhoma Tuesday.
Louis Wilson says he is getting tired
of batching.
Walter Wilson has traded old Snow
ball. Wonder what dad will say
when he gets home.
Miss Smith visited with Miss Wilson
3 few days last week.
j. H. Christy transacted business in
Springfield Tuesday,
C.. A. Finley returned from Kansas
Monday.
The r. C. |. baseball players are tcel.
ing fine over their victory from the
the Kansas Irenes, and are ready to
play any team that may challenge them
Frank Dean and wife visited Joseph
Deshazer and wife Wednesday.
j. H. Christy and wife are visiting
on the Cimarron this week.
Mr.. Dawes, another Creek Indian OF
Oklahoma, was in this vicinity Satur-
day and Sunday, prospecting and look
ing for location, but this country
didn't look good 70 him.
Joseph Deshazer and Walter Clark
were hunting wolves again Monday.
The C. |. School is progressing nicely.
Miss Keller visited the McClintocks
Saturday and Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
the Democratic primaries held at Villas,
Saturday.
Next Saturday the Springfield Tar
tars will play the Creek Indians at the
new C. l. grounds, situate six miles
south of Villas. The Tartars will not
be looking for dead duck but will
come "loaded for bear" This will be
an interesting game and everyone is
invited to attend and root for their re-
spective side.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02
Villas Budget

We had fine rain the oath. The
next morning the thermometer regis
tered so above. Young man, what have
, you done with your summers wages?
Mr.. Nance and wife, who reside near
Stonington, were in Villas trading the
23rd
c. F. Wheeler has employed Miss
Rutherford as clerk in the store and
she makes good one.
Mr.. Ward brought in some fine water
melons Saturday.
While roastin' ears and watermelons
are on, people should get fat.
We are very thankful for the many
blessings we are receiving.
Whatever you do, do with all your
might, for things done by halves are
never done right.
Mrs. Rutherford has put on an addi-
tion to her house.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02
sssonlnaton Items

j. E. Gilmore is at Syracuse this
week.
Mr.. McGeree's improvement is very
slow.
Robert Homsher was in this vicinity
the first of the week.
C. E. Gilmore visited at w. A.Great-
houses last Sunday.
Margaret Rutherford returned to her
home near Villas last Saturday.
Waldren and Walker raised some fine
grapes this year.
Every day is watermelon day in this
part of the country at present.
A force of men are at work in the
broom corn field of Mr.. McGehee.
Mr.. Couch has reached water at q
depth of 160 feet and has 70 feet Of
water standing in the well.
The work on the school house is al
most completed and it presents nice
appearance. The interior is nicely paint
ed and the ceiling mas been raised sew
eral feet The outside work will be
completed soon.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-09-02
DOingS OF Bacd County People
West End Items.

Mrs, McKellar visited her son Stan
ley the fore part of the week.
Sam Collins stopped at the W. H.
McBeliar home Tuesday night enroute
to Las Animas. He was accompanied
! by his sister Florence, who is going to
her home in Hartford, Kansas, to care
for her fruit, and his daughters Roxey
and Maggie, who will stay with their
aunt and attend school.
Several workmen were working on
the new Maxey school house last week
and this.
Jake Like, Frank Welch, Art Thom-
as, w. H Mcclellan, Lee Williams and
others were having a horse roundup
this week. They got several head.
Uncle Jack Howard had the misfor-
tune to lose "Blue-Eye," his favorite
dog
Mrs. Bob White writes ''she il very
much pleased with her new home"
A good joke is being told on Clifford
White and Bob Elliott. They accom-
panied Mr. Clark with his car; when
they arrived in Denver the scenery was
too attractive (they being used to the
pranies) got lost and were inquiring
for the union depot, and if any one had
seen Bob Clark. At last they found
the depot only to learn that Mr.. Clark
had left with his car some time prev
ious. They bought their tickets to
within thirty miles of their destination
and as their money gave out they walk
ed in home.
Monte ook is attending his contest
trial" in La Junta this week.
Carl Smart's children have about re-
covered from the whooping cough
Gladys Smallwood is thinking of at
tending Normal school at Trinidad and
preparing herself for teacher.
The owner of the blue brown horse
advertised in the Herald, can have same
by calling on w. H. McKellar at the
w. A. Wight ranch, 25 miles west Of
Springfield