davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
INSPECT ROAD
JUNCTION TO DELTA
Continued from page one. }

outlined plan whereby they hope to
get the cooperation of the people of
Delta, Montrose and Ouray counties
In improving the road from Grand
junction to Ouray, so as to make II
possible for autos to make the trip
to Ouray and back in comparatively
short time and with some comfort A
delegation of Grand Junction people
Will go to Delta in autos Monday to
hold a conference regarding the inn
proving of the Grand Junction-O -Oura y
road. This is of great Importance to
this town and county. There are
over 100 autos in Grand Junction
and families owning the autos would
be delighted to be able to drive uI
to Ouray for brief stays If the road
was put into good shape
The party expects to reach Delta
by noon, take dinner there and re-
turn by this evening. Box lunches
were taken along, in case accidents
should happen to the machines and
they should be tied up away from
some town.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
QU|P AND QUILL
CREDIT To
EDITORS

The Quip and Quill, the High
School Annual for the year 1910, is
out and delivery TO the students and
purchasers will begin tomorrow.
However, all cannot be accommodated
Tuesday with the book, SO that We'd
nesday may be considered the first
day for delivery.
The delay IN the delivery of Quip
and Quill is to be regretted, but the
management of the book VIII not lay
the blame on the printers entirely, as
they will acknowledge that the copy
and cuts for this years book was
not given to the printer within four
or five weeks as early as last year,
due to the many delays which at the
time seemed unavoidable.
The Quip and Quill as a literary
work measures up well with the an
nual of 1909. Its editors and man
ayers have worked hard to make it a
success and they have unQuestionably
succeeded.
The editorial staff this year has
consisted Of Harold Aupperle, editor
in-chief; Lucius Currier. Irving Gates,
Florence Tillotson, associate editors;
Frank Weaver, literary editor; Laura
Rhone, society editor, and Frank
Lumsden, josh editor.
The business management has been
in charge Of Walter Page, as business
manager and Frank McSherry, assist
ant.
The Quip and Quill contains large
number of advertisements of the bus
mess men of this city and the support
given It, has been commendable and
greatly appreciated by the manage
ment.
The career of the various classes
of. the high school. during the past
year, has been set forth in admirable
and pleasing style and it is hardly
probable that any high school in Col
orado or in fact any western state
pretends to issue such a pretentious
year book as has been issued by the
high school of this city.
The book last year the first ever
issued was delightful edition. 1t
like all first things had the glamoI
OF first edition round and about II
and the management of the present
year book had 10 work much harder
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
ELKS AND FLAG DAY

Tomorrow night at the Elks hall
occurs the annual Flag Day exercises
of this lodge. The ceremonies at
tendant upon this event in the years
work are very beautiful and every
member of the Elks is urged to be in
attendance.
The committee having the Elks
Flag Day in charge will make the ser
vices short and following the regular
program of music and recitation there
will be very elegant lunch served.
The Flag Day is confined to the
membership only.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

.FRU|TA SCALPS
PALISADE BRAVES

Yesterday at Palisade occurred one
of the most interesting games of the
year The Fruita nine defeated Pali-
sade by the even score of to g. The
Fruita team made the journey in
automobiles and took along a mum ber
of good rooters. The whole of, Pali-
sade turned out and it was perhaps
the most exciting game played by
amateur teams on a local diamond
Following Is the box score of yes
terdaY's game.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THE NURSERYMEM

Appropriate entertainment has
been provided for the visiting nurs-
erymen who are expected to drop in
during the next few days, in groups
An automobile trip has been ar
ranged for them which will termi-
nate at Palisade, where further en-
tertainment will be provided.
1t is expected that about thirty-five
will be in the party, among which
will be such big guns in the nursery
business, as Stark, Irvine, and others.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Rex Barber, the youthful bicycle
rider of this city has not as yet fully
made up his mind rs to whether or
not he will enter the Colorado Mid
land road race this year. a wheel
which he ordered two months ago has
not arrived and he has therefore not
trained and is apprehensive that he
will be unable to get into good con-
.dition in the short time which re-
mains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
I'alisade.

McCabe of the Fruita team pitched
great ball at all times, allowing but
five scattered hits. This looks like
he is entitled to tryout with some
of the semi-pro teams of the state.
Palisades triple play and Patton's
great base throwing were also fea-
lures of the game.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

James Whitley. an old-time resi-
dent of this city, is spending few
days here en- route to Denver. He is
at present located at Amador, Cal.
where he is heavily interested in
mining. He declares that his proper
ty looks encouraging and needs only
time to make it bonanza.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Patrick McCaffery, agricultural
editor of the Hagerman Valley Sun.
and formerly a resident of DeBeque,
is back from Idaho TO assemble his
Interests and move his household
goods to Hagerman, Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

for that which was attained than did
those of last years book. The editors
and the business management hope
that the book Will prove interesting
and profitable reading to all the stu
dents and, public generally
The book is the product of The
Sentinel job department.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Up to date the body of the young
man who was drowned in the Grand
river at Shoshone Falls, has not been
recovered. From all appearances it
seems that the 20-year-old youth will
have watery grave unless the
treacherous old river gives up its
possessions. a watch is still main
tained.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

The street blockaded at 644 Main
street yesterday was not on account
If fire, but was an uprising of people
Who We're determined to buy Plush
Flour at Arnold's. S1.55 per sack is
he price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
Jeweler

A Malcolm piano is something new
IN the piano line. 1t is on exhibition
at the Knight-Campbell Music com
pany store. Every piece of wood in
II Is thoroughly cured for nine year,
1t is special with this firm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Geo. c. Allison and daughter, Miss
Alwinda Allison, are spending a few
days in the city en- route to Salt Lake
City to spend a few months. They
are from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

This week the bank of DeBeque
Will open for business In their hand
new building. A number of people
of this city will be present at the
opening
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Ollie Bannister and Robert e.
Kyle, both well known gentlemen of
this city, leave today for Reudi. on a
fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Henry Wolcott Rhone. son of At
torney Rhone of this city. took sec
ond prize yesterday In the oratorical
contest at Colorado college.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Some people say we don't need
your business, we think different
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Buy a Monitor rerrIgerator and be
,sppy. They are mineral wool lined
'rnwn Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

The symphony concert at the Ma
jestic last evening was hugely en-
toyed bya large audience of music
lovers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

This afternoon the Grand Junction
hose team had a tryout on Colorado
avenue. The run was quick, likewisl
the time OF getting water.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Smudgers VS.. Trinidad Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday Cham
pionship series
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

The swimming pool at the Y. NJ. c..
\. is proving a popular place for the
young boys of the city at the present
time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

7. II. Fletcher. of thu Queen Int
surance company, is calling on his
local clients today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now ON. Very low round trip
rates. rates. Call at D. & r. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Eder are
guests in the city this week from
Leadyille.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

For heavy hauling see Barton q
rerrlll. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

FOR heavy hauling see Barton &
ierril, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
+ + = + ++* **++++++ +

More water samples are be-
ing sent to the state chemist
: today by Commissioner Holm
burg. They are samples from
Perry's distilled water plant,
the artesian we'll and the West
ern Slope bottling works.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

+ + .*++*5 i. as* j. 1. + ;,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
DIFFERENCE WHERE SHOE
PINCHES THE DEMOCRATS
Leading York Politician Comments
Upon Some Results of the
Primary Law.

YORK, Neb., Sept. 12.-(Special.)-A
prominent York democrat, commenting on
a charge made by Governor Shalenbereger
that Dahlman secured his nomination by
republicans voting for him, said that at
the primaries here, Thomas Smith, war
den Of the state Penitentlary, in the in
terest of Governor Shallenberegr, solicited
republicans to vote for Shalenberger, say
ing that there was no contest for re-
publican nomination and that by voting
for Shallenberger IT would be a great
favor to both himself and Shallenberger.
An examination Of votes cast at the late
primary shows that Tom Smith and others
working for Shallenberger did secure
few republican votes for Shallenberger.
Shallenberger democrats are denouncing
the present law changed by the democratic
legislature as pernicious yet had they been
able to secure enough votes in York and
other counties, to nominate Governor Shall
lenberger there would have been no OBJ
lection to the present law made by the
democrats, who at the time were charged
with passing the new primary law for the
purpose of being able to nominate re-
pubiicans for office who were not pop
ular candidates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
.WNEE SHIPPING APPLES
Southern County Fast Coming to
Front as a Fruit
Center.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Sept 12-(Special)
-Pawnee county, Nebraska, is fast coming
to the front as one of the leading counties
for the production of apples, both in guam
tity and quality. a we'll known orchardist
Of this vicinity recently made this startling
assertion:
Fifty thousand bushels of Pawnee
county apples have been shipped and
marketed from our county already" While
some might deem It an exaggerated state
ment a close investigation would, beyond
a question, prove the truth Of his asser-
ton.
Doubtless much larger amount has
been shipped from the other shipping
points in the county, so that the entire
amount shipped from the county might
safely be estimated at 10000 bushels
As yet it is mostly the summer and fall
varieties that have been shipped, and the
great bulk of the winter varieties are YET
to be shipped. The immense Importance o.
this source of revenue can scarcely b'
over-estimated. The peach CROP though
not a large one this year, has also beer
the source of quite a revenue to our or
chardists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
METHODIST MINISTER'S
MEET IN AlNSW0RTH
Advance Guard Already Arriving
Bishop Mcintyre and Leading d.
vines VIII Attend.

AlNSWORTH, Neb., Sept. 12.-(Spe-
eial)-The advance guard Of ministers
who Will attend the meeting OF the
Northwest Nebraska Methodist conference
which will convene here for six days
session Tuesday, has already arrived, and
indications point to a record-breaking at
tendance. Sixty ministers OF the gospel
number of them of national reputation
VIII appear on the program. The people
OF Ainsworth will open their homes for
the care of the visitors. The program is
declared by many Methodist ministers to
be the most extensive ever been arranged
Tor conference in this district.
Bishop Mcintyre of ST. Paul will pre-
side. Among the noted divines who have
been placed on the program are: Wade
Crawford Barclay. d. D., Chicago; Orien
W. F1ter' d. D., Chicago; NJ w. Dogan,
ID. d., president Wiley university, Marshall,
Tex; M. s. Poulson, state superintendent
anti-saloon league, Lincoln; DR.. ]. b.
earns superintendent Long Pine district;
Joseph d. Kingsley, d. D., Chicago; II. j..
Coker, D. D., Kansas City, MOI Mrs A.
=. Zehner, national organizer, Woman's
Christian Temperance union, Dallas, Tex
MISS X. j. Watson, missionary to Japan;
mrs NJ. Libby Allen of the Woman's Home
missionary society, Des Molnes, Ia; ]. Il.
Irlmple, ID. d., Kansas City, Mo. A feature
Oh the session will be the famous lecture
oy Bishop Mcintyre, "Buttoned Up People, "
which will he given Thursday afternoon.
The bishop is also down for a sermon sun
oay morning and an address Sunday after
noon. Three sessions of the conference will
Do held daily. commencing Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Model Road Completed.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Sept. l2-(spe-
cial)-The mile of model road being con-
structed here under the direction of n. p.
Dodge, the government expert detailed for
the work was completed yesterday, and Is
exciting a great deal of favorable COM
ment. 1t starts at the north limit of the
town and crosses the Burlington track
Although the road builders labored under
difficulties during the recent heavy rains,
the model road is already so hard that all
kinds OF heavy hauling is being done over
it. and the drainage is so perfect that It is
already easily travelled In the wettest kind
Of weather. A survey is being made on the
road authorized by the county board Just
west of town, and work on this will be
pushed forward at once. Mr.. Dodge win
superintend the work on this county road
until he receives orders from the govern
ment to proceed elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Nebraska News Notes.

WEST POINT-The regular September
term of the district court of Cunning county
with Judge Guy T. Graves of Pender on
the bench. The calendar is a small one.
no cases being on trial of uncommon in
terest.
YoRK-staustics gathered by w NJ.
Leonard, Lincoln, Neb., compiled by alb
stracters in each county in Nebraska
year, and prices paid for lands, show
York county in first position. Prices paid
for lands in York county are the highest
In any county in Nebraska.
WEST POINT-Miss Ella Newell a we'll
known Cunning county teacher, and Fred
X. Elkes of Lincoln were married at Oak
land Sunday. The bride 10 the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Newell of Gar
field township, and the groom Young
business man of Lincoln. They will be
home in the latter city after October /.
GRAND ISLAND-The case of the state
against George Poell, ex-county clerk, on
the charge Of forging receipts from en-
ployes OF his office, was continued until
tomorrow when Poell will waive prelimin-
airy hearing, the bond of $1,000 will be re-
newed and the case go to the district court
the next regular term being in November.
HUMBOLDT-Fire which originated in a
clothes closet at the home of George Mar
shall north of town at an early hour Sat
urday morning. completely destroyed the
house and all its contents, except a few
pieces of furniture. Mice and matches are
thought responsible for the flames. The
bullulllS was well insured ana the house,
hold goods only partially.
PONCA-Mrs. Martha A Jennings of
Martinsburg. Neb. fbfmerly OF Illinois,
died recently and left $500 to the Womams
Board of Home Missions of the Presbyter-
ian church, and 500 to the American Bible
society. Her nephew, W. w. Harvey OF
Martinsburg is the executor OF the estate
and has Just forwarded the money to these
boards in New York City.
WEST POINT-Miss Elma Beckenhauer
was united in marriage Saturday to Rich
ard Doeschner of Preston, Neb. at the
home of Charles Beckenhauer. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides nephew
Rev. Harry Graunke of Lincoln. The groom
is farmer and resides al Preston. Mr.
and Mrs. Doeschner left on the afternoon
train on wedding trip to the Pacific coast
They will be absent six weeks.
GRAND ISLAND-Mrs Jennie II. Hay.
man has filed suit in the district court
for divorce from w s. Hayman on tn,
ground OF cruelty and desertion. Plaintiff
were born, all being of age exception one
Since the birth of the latter plaintiff ana
defendant, for eleven years have not live,
together. Temporary almony, the Gus
today OF the youngest child and permanen
allmony is asked for. Hayman is said e
be worth 10000 with an income of $500 pc
month.
CENTRAL C1TY-Dr. f. A. Benton o
| this place has Just received notice OF tn
| death of a brother In 'ew York state a
| the ripe old age - years. Anothe
| brother of DR.. Benton died two years ag
at the. age of 96, sister died at the ag
! of Sc, his mother at the age of Sc, and hi
| father at the age of 70, and he has tw
| brothers well up toward the century mar
| still living Dr. Benton thinks that this
pa pretty good record of longevity In on
| family and Is quite proud of it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Rabies is Not
Confined to Dog
Days. in Reality
Health Report Turns Popular Falla-
cies in Regard to Hvdrophobia
Upside Down.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-In a public
health service report today, A. NJ Stimson
Its author, repudiates certain mad dog fall
lacies and advises those skeptical of doubts
dispeled at a scientific laboratory. This
report from Surgeon General Wyman's bur
eau admits rabies may not be uniformly
fatal, though II is almost So.
I'VE do not know" says the report that
artificial immunity can be conferred dur
ing the usual incubation period. The DOS
sibilities Of anti-rahies serum have not
been exhausted by trial. but our present
data do not warrant US TO expect very much
benefit from this source"
Mad dogs are not always wild eyed and
frothing az the mouth and determined upon
attacking every person thsy meet The re-
port contends that when the attack first
begins to develop dogs are frequently more
playfully inclined; the rabid dog Is sick;
he is not necessarily running wild and
furious he is frequently obedient up 10 q
late stage, and often seems 10 have bone
in his throat, or 10 have sustained injury
to tho back"
Another fallacy is the general belief that
rabies are much more easily transmitted
in the summer than in other months The
explanation is that more people are moving
about and become subject to attack Nor
is the malady confined TO any climate or
region. II is liable % occur in the arctic
or the equatorial jungles. Dogs. wolves.
coyotes and skunks seem to be especially
susceptible,
The mad stone and the chicken breasts
- cures for madness are arraigued as real
dangers. because they frequently prevent
people from seeking other remedies. Lastly
human hydrophobiscs do not seek TO Ete
other persons. The average period OF in
cuoation is a little over ten weeks. but in
some persons the effect Of a mad dog
bite is not manifested for more than a
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Nebraska
United Brethren
Appointments Out
Close of Conference at Hastings is
Marked by Assignment of Minis
tiers to New Stations.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 12.-(special)-
The United Brethren conference came to a
successful close last night in the United
Brethren church. when the following APP
polntments we're announced:
Presiding elder, l.. l.. Epley of York;
Amherst, Mrs. A. j. Rucker. Angus, @. ii.
Pickett; Aurora, d. Nj. Snider; Atlanta, to
be supplied; Broken Bow, IL. II. Sprecklen
Bayard, w. T.. Campbell Bethel, ID. ID.
Lemmonds; Batin to be supplied: Dan
berry, l.. e. Spaur; Elba, "A. A. Stroll;
Elwood, ]. NJ. Bragg; Gibbon, Walter
Smith; Hastings, u. Il. Rasey; Hoyle:
county. Harrison Clements, Hoosier c. w.
Bohart; Kearney, S. Harvey; Lemar. j. w.
Gress; Litchfield, w. L. Miller; Marquette,
Il. II. Schell Merna. T.. NJ. Steadman;
Mortified, W. G. Arnold; Ortello N. D..
Essley; ord, A. II. Caldwell; Broken Bow
circuit II. Z. Meyers; Pleasanton, A. Boyd
Prairie Gem, w. NJ. Boswell; Peetz, r. A.
Giles Roseland. ]. Mason.
Conference evangelists: T. ]. Gallagher
and +. ii. Harmon. Student in York col
lege, A. w. Vannice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
NEW CHAPEL is DEDICATED
Presbyterians Open Church ut Uni
VersIty Place Free of Debt.

Open Church mt Uni
vcrsIty Place Free of Debt.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb, Sept. IA
Especially 1.-The Presbyterians of this place
yesterday dedicated their fine new chapel
The services were conducted by the Rev
De Long OF the Second Presbyterian
church. lincoln, who was the organizer
OF the church here. He preached In the
afternoons from March, 1907, until Decemz
Der OF the same year, the Rev Dr. Weir
being called then 20 devote his full time
and energies to the work. The present
pastor is Rev. Andrew j. Heener. who
was called here when DR.. Weir resigned
about year ago. The present edifice is
only the sunday school room of the church
that will be built at some future time. as
more room is demanded by the growing
congregation. The building is constructed
OF dark red pressed brick. trimmed in
cement stone and built after the style OF
the English chapel, with square belfry.
The interior is very beautiful in brown
the color being carried out In the carpets
and decorations. The chapel is furnished
with pews and with the small balcony seats
800 people
The basement contains Sunday school
rooms and the hot water plant. The whole
structure, completely furnished cost As-
O10. all OF which was arranged for before
dedication. consequently no subscriptions
we're taken yesterday save for a mission
airy collection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Passengers Hurt
IN Collision in
Fremont Yards
Northwestern Trains in Head-0n
Meeting-Mail Clerk Badly In
iured-No Casualties.

FREMONT. Neb., Sept. IA Several pas
sengers were slightly injured and a mail
clerk badly hurt in a headon collision of
passenger trains on the Chicago & North
western railroad in the Fremont yards
yesterday. No. 2. standing on siding, was
ran into by No. q. The air brakes of the
incoming train failed to work, and although
the train was running at reduced speed,
the shock was sufficient 70 badly wreck
both engines and throw passengers from
their seats in the coaches. Engineer Rain
bow of No. q remained in his cab aud re-
ceived cuts and bruises. Dwight Baker, a
mail clerk. seeing collision was inevitable,
jumped from the car, dislocsting his
shoulder and injuring him internally. He
and the engineer were the only ones re-
quiring medical care.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
French Colony for Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 12.-(special
Telegram. )--Arrangements have just been
completed TO bring 1000 peasant families
from France to settle and cultivate $1,000
acres of land in southwest Louisiana
Gustave Cametoln, a French citizen, about
a year ago came to Louisiana and signed
up a preliminary contract for the purchase
of land, returned to France, obtained
two 100000 franc corporations. lectured
throughout the provinces on the healthful-
ness and productiveness OF Louisiana.
secured the pledges Of support needed and
has now returned to New Orleans. where
he has completed the purchase of the land
and made arrangements for the immediate
beginning of developments.
In February. 1911, the first hundred
families will land at New Orleans from
Marsellles. Others will follow as fast as
the land can be opened up for settlement.