davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
BUFFALO BILL AND HIS WIFE
BECOME RECONCILED.
Ispeclal 10 The sentinel. ]

North Platte, Neb., March 2S.-
After being estranged for 10 years,
Colonel William F. Cody buffalo
Bid, and his wife have become rec
onsiled to each other and tonight are
holding a reception at which every
person in North Platte is in attend
ance. Colonel Cody is back at
Scouts Rest ranch, where his wife
has resided since the estrangement
and probably will make his home here
in the future.
The reconciliation comes as a COM
plete surprise to the friends of the
family and is due to the efforts of
Cody Boals, the colonel's grandson,
who some days ago telegraphed the
old scout to come to North Platte and
spend the Easter holidays at his old
home.
Colonel Cody accepted the invita-
tion and arrived here Friday. The
reconciliation followed.
North Platte was practically bdilt
by Buffalo Bill, who maintained for
years the great Scouts Rest ranch, a
few miles from the city At this
ranch the old-time prairie life was
kept up as much as possible, although
surrounded by civilization.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

During the month of February this
year. there were increases in freight
traffic of $50 inbound trains and 116
outbound train over the month of
February, 1909. The records also
show the healthy increase of 81 cars
set for local industries over and
above the number set for loading in
this city during the month of Febru-
airy, 1908. This is an indication of
the strong growth of business in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

The announcement, made today in
The Sentinel's telegraphic dispatches,
that Frank d. Catlin has entered the
race for congress in opposition to
Senator Horace T. DeLong, will
arouse much interest here, as many
local republicans have been under
the impression that all Senator De-
Long had to do to get the nomination
was to ask for IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

is expected that there will be about
300 guests in attendance The pro-
gram is now in course of prepara-
tiOn. Tickets are selling pretty rap
idly. The banquet promises to be
the most successful and the most en-
joyable in the history of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

John Hestlin, late of this city, and
formerly roadmaster on the Colorado
Midland, left yesterday on No. 3 for
Helper to take charge of an extra
gang on the Western. Mr.. Hestlin is
very well known in this city and
large circle of friends will regret his
departure from Grand Junction, wish
ing him the best of success in his new
position.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Tonight officials of the Chamb er of
Commerce, city officials. county off,
cials and representatives of the west
will witness the first production OF
the famous Grand Valley moving pic
ture at the Majestic theater. The
first performance will be gin at 1880
O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
OLD SCOUT FALLS DEAD.
fspecial 10 The sentine11

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar 2S.-Louis
Zoller, aged 62, Civil war veteran
and later an Indian scout with Col.
w. F. Cody tBuffalo Bid in the Ne
yada campaigns, while attending the
funeral of a son here and while
standing at the grave during the bur
ial ceremony, fell over dead. his body
partly reclining in the open grave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
BUD STEVENS GOES FREE.
1specIaI to The Sentinel. 7

Aberdeen, S. D., Mar. 2S.-Bud
Stevens, the former cowboy who shot
and killed Dode Mackenzie, son of
Murdo Mackenzie of Trinidad, Colo,
has been found not guilty.
The plea of self-defense was ac-
cepted by the jury.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
WHITNEY MAY SEARCH FOR DR..
COOKS RECORDS.
Special to The Sentinel

New Haven, March. 2S.-Harry
Whitney, the big game hunter. who
has announced that he would make
another trip to Greenland this com
ing summer, said today that he prob
ably would go as far north as Etah
and make a search for the records
left by DR.. Cook.
He will meet Capt. Bartlett in New
York tomorrow and will try to en-
gage him to take him north.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
ONE MORE VICTIM DEAD.
Especial to The sentinel. |

Especial to The Sentinel.
Marshalltown, Ia, Mar. 2S.-The
death list resulting from the wreck
of the Rock Island Twin City express
near Green Mountain last Monday
has been increased to fifty by the
death of l.. NJ. Wallin of Washburn,
n. d.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

A blind fiddler, who can play very
sweetly, and his wife were on the
streets all day today, and attartcted
much attention as the man played in
front of the various business houses
and offices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

This afternoon a license to wed
was issued to Mr.. Hines, a young
railroad man. and Miss Graham, q
very attractive young lady of the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

For several hours this afternoon
the telephone lines between Grand
Junction and Denver We're out of
commission.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Glenwood Springs yesterday. The
young couple returned on No. 3 this
noon and will make their home in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Years ago we found out IL we
saved people money on shoes we
would get their trade and got 1t by
doing so. Mcconnell G. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Boiler Inspector J. l.. Fagan, O
Denver, is a business visitor to tn,
city and has spent the day lookin.
over engines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

One week from tomorrow night
the big annual banquet of the Grand
Junction Chamber of Commerce will
take place. The banquet will proba-
bly, be served in Margery hail and Ii
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Machinist Ziethen, who had his
hand smashed while at work some
time ago, is able to be back at work
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

II. B. Spencer, formerly of thi
city and now railroad accountant a
Gunnison, visited his family in thi
city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Brakeman Swan left this morning
for Gunnison and Salida to do griev
ance committee work. He expects tt
be gone several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Any amount of A No. hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

city and now railroad accountant at
Gunnison, visited his family in this
city yesterday.
Brakeman Swan left this morning
for Gunnison and Salida to do griev-
ance committee work. He expects to
be gone several days.
Machinists Duffey and Strickland
returned yesterday from Cisco where
they have been on company business
the past several days.
A new air pump is being installed
| in the machine shops this afternoon
on account of the inefficiency of the
machine which has up to date been in
service. 49,
Fireman Greab of the second div
ision. was sent west on freight train
No. 65 last night on account of their
not being any Western firemen on
deck.
Albert Mckinney and Louis Catil-
ino, who have been working on the
track protection project at Rifle,
spent yesterday visiting friends in
the city.
The local crew running between
Delta and Somerset arrived in this
city Saturday and spent Easter with
their friends and relatives, returning
last night.
Engineer Kruckenberg. who has
been working on the helper engine
at Glenwood the past several weeks,
has returned to Grand Junction and
reported o. X. for engine COS.
The first shipment to be received
by the Rio Grande from the Western
Pacific. consisting of 229 cars of cat
| tie. consigned from Hallock, Nevada,
| to Kansas City, and Denver, passed
Through the city today.
The many friends of Chas. Roberts,
the well known roundhouse me-
chanic, will be pleased to hear of his
marriage to Miss Glare Bambino. at
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

RAILROAD NOTES
-,
@s;s',S
Engine 733 is tied up for repairs.
Fireman Watts is laying off sick
today.
Fireman Coulter is on the sick list
this week.
Fireman Strange is laying off on
account of sickness.
Caller Roy Ketterman is laying off
this afternoon to rest up.
Engineer Topaz has o. KID for
work after layoff of few days.
Fireman Goodman is taking an en-
forced layoff on account of sickness.
Fireman F. p. Jones has reported
back for work after enjoying short
layoff.
Fireman Addison, who has been
laying off for short time, is back at
work today.
Baggageman Holland Curtis has
returned from Salt Lake and is back
at work today.
Assistant Storekeeper Jesse Crump
has returned from a short pleasure
visit to Salt Lake.
Engineer Steele, who has been off
for some time on account of sickness,
has reported back for work
Blacksmiths helper, Mike Delano,
is on the sick list and his place is
being filled by Dan Carpenter.
D. A. Beshaw, of the engineering
department of Denver, is visiting in
the city on company business today.
Yardmaster Daley has returned
from Denver. where he went to meet
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

his family. and is back at work today
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Machinists Duffey and Strickland
returned yesterday from Cisco wher'
they have been on company business
the past several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

A new air pump is being installed
in the machine shops this afternoon
on account of the inefficiency of the
machine which has up to date been in
service
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
RAILROAD NOTES

engine 1913 is tied up for repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Caller Roy Ketterman is laying off
this afternoon to rest up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Fireman Strange is laying off or
account of sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Fireman Greab of the second div.
ision. was sent west on freight train
No. 65 last night on account of theiI
not being any Western firemen or
deck.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

The many friends of Chas. Roberts,
the we'll known roundhouse me-
chanic, will be pleased to hear of his
marriage to Miss Glare Bambino, at
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

D. A. Beshaw, of the engineering
department of Denver, is visiting in
the city on company business today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
Yea que buen Regocio
para used.
Sc alquilan vacas de leche

Son muchas las personals que Sc que
jan de In mala calidad de la leche one
sirven las vaquerias. Ademas, aquelas
persona que, pOr evftarlo, cOmpran una
Vaca, Sc ven prontO en- la necesidad de
cOmprar hastti tres vacas, pues una sofa
no llena su cometidO mas que mientras
da leche. y rs menester tener OtfaS lie
repuestO
Ffjese usted en- el negociO: yO le al
quilO 4 uSted una vaca en iOrhO pesos
mensuaLeSf, cOmprometiendOme q cam
biarsela pOr Otra cuandO no de leche.
A usted le cuesta mantPner Ia vaca
j iSeiS pesos al mes! Asf es que, pOr
icatOT~e pesos! puede usted tomar leche
acabada de Ordeilar en- su prOpia casa.
Para OtrOs infOrmes. dirijaSe & la
Reduction del BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
La FeTia |nsu|ar

aTm pronto como pueda obtenerSe la
madeira necesaria J SO hayan preparado
los pianos con todGS sqls detaIteS. EN-
pezara la construction de estos editicioa
EN- los terrenos 'eEcc@dos para la cele
braci6n de la Felia tnsular de Febrero
pr6ximo El 'editiGo principal tendra
210 pies de largo .mr 80 de ancho, y Sc
construiran alguno8 e'Eticios mas peque
nos para las tzhlbtCG0nas de ganado,
productos agricc!as, educativas, etc.
Ademas los dueG08 u'e los diversos eS
pectaculos y ytiiVetsrenes que habra en
la Feria levantaram sus propios edifi
clos tiendas, tocta3 Hstas construccio
mes llnidas al HIpt4brnlno, que tambien
formara palte C.aI sGt3o destinado para
la Feria, presenta;In muy animado as
pecto cIando est&n lbcuos con los mlla
res de personals que Ventiran de la isla
Yer las eXhibteIpneS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
OTRA VEZ WEYLER
MI MANDO e., CUBA

Nueva York. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de lIegar San Juan
Ell seendo de la intersansima obra escrita por
general don Vaeriano Weyer que titua hi 0nd0 c.
Cuba Avaamos este las personals que adqurieron e
primer tomo de Ia lnp0rtansima obra.
Pedjd eli segundo tomo a la li,reria del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
TOdO cst5 en- marcia

III popular etnprcsario Amtrico Ma
rln nos avlsa que, normaIizado va el
seryicio interior de maquinaria rsceni
ga, esta noche, como en- la tcmporada
ANTERIOR la function comenzara d las
ocho y media en- punto y terninara an
tes de las doce
Anoche Sc aIargarm los cntrcactos
y Sc empez6 tarde, pero ESQ no volve--
ra 4 sucedcr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
Los nombramientos Judlciales
LA GUERRA DE LAS MINORIAS

Nueva York, 1ni6rcoes.-El COngresO esta en- que
caalsa de los nOmbramenos latimamente hechos pa
e Tribunal Supreme. Los insurgenes estan opneS-
los porrue dicen que los nomnados progresiyoS,
los Dem6cratas dcen que que nonbrado un
Dem6crsa eos Iucharln la aprobac0n de dchos
nombramieutos hasta la ,,Ealrsllra del Congreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
Festejdndo a la Cruz Roja
LAS PALABRAS DE Mr.. TAFT

Nueva York, mercoles.-EI presldente Taft d6 aver
la bienyenida los deegados de la Cruz Roja reundos
convention annual Washington. Expuso su gran
neres ell rsrbajo de Ia sociedad asvdo que
pas posbilidades para utildad venan presentandose
cOnstantemente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
TEATRO MUNICIPAL
LUCIA DE LAM A[f.RMOR

Esta noche Sc eanta en- ct Municipal
Ia obra immortal de D0nizzetti, Lucia.
La obra, como saben nuestros iectores
rs uno de los exitoS mayores de la gent
2isima senorita Vaccari
En- ell reparto figuran e( tenor d 'Ber-
nardo y ei bajo Roseoni. en- ser de Pa
ganeili Tondini, que la cantaron Ia
S9riznera vez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-07
LOS UNIONISTAS INGLESES
VAN pE.RDIENDO TERRENO

Nucvst York mitrcoIes.-Segun en- Ia pren>4 de
Lonres parece ahor que los unonstas perderon mucho
4erreno durante las ultiInas eecciones ingesas La
situaci6u potca nuy difmn
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
GRIEF CAUSES MAN TO SUICIDE.
Dead Man Only Associate of RecIuse
 Who Left Fortune to Charity.

Hot Springs.-Apparently broken hearted over the death of the man who had been practically his only close friend for years, John Ander- son, AS years old, shot and killed himself in his room at the Kinney house. Anderson had been employed for years as a bookkeeper by Otto Neubert, a furniture dealer, who died here a few days ago, leaving a fortune of $150,000 to local charities. Neu- bert was a German and had no rel atiyes and few friends in this coun- try. Anderson was a Swede, and he likewise had no relatives and no close friends in the world, so far as known. Both were men who lived to themselves, and they were to- gether much of the time. Since Neu- bert's death Anderson had been de spondent and had little to say to anyone. He left no note of any kind to explain his action.
 When Otto Neubert found that he was going to die he sent for his banker and lawyer and made his will. It was not until then that it was known that he had amassed a . fortune. In his will he left S5,00C to Anderson, over the protest of the latter, who declared that he did not want nor need the money Anderson had considerable property of his own, in addition to the $5,O00 which Neubert bequeathed him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
COLLEGE HAS A NEW NAME.
Henderson College Is Now Brown
 Henderson ColIeue.

Arkadelphia.-The final exercises of Henderson Colleges commence ment was held in the auditorium. The greatest surprise was the an nouncement by President Hinemon that the name of the institution had been changed from Henderson Col lege to Brown-Henderson College.
 The change was made in honor of Dr. w. K. Brown of Camden. Sev. eral years ago the name of the schooT was changed from Philadelphia Methodist College to Henderson. after o. c. Henderson, one of it's most prominent benefactors. Since then MT. Henderson has been trying to have the name Brtwn added, because he and Dr. Brown were raised to- sether and have always been the closest personal friends, and pr. Brown has donated as much as he has.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
Aged Man Fined for Vagrancy.

Helena-J. T. Lilley, a white man 70 years of age, was fined $25 in police court on a charge of being a vagrant. Lilley protested against the payment of the fine, claiming that he was not without means oi support, that he works at odd times and receives a pension from the federal government and was amply able to take care of himself The court ignored the plea and imposed a fine, the old veteran taking an ap- peal to the supreme court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
General Public Is Very Inquistive

In a lengthy address before the National Convention of Attorneys General at St. Paul, Minn., Hon. Hal l.. Ncrwood, attorney general of Ark ansas, discussed the perpleXing prob
 lem of unofficial inquiries addressed to the attorney general, and suggest
 ed a remedy both for the department and the public by a judicial exten- sion of the state legal department in the matter of assistant attorneys general. "If the attorney generals office was in position to answer more of what is now unofficial correspond ence it would insure much more uni formity in the construction and ad- ministratiOn of our laws" said he
 While detailing the mass of eorre- spondence that finds it's way into the state legal department from the thousands of minor officials. justices of the peace school directors and citizens generally, and calling atten- tion to the fact that under present conditions it would practically handi- cap the department from a proper ad- ministration of its duties under the statute if required or expected to at tend to all this correspondence, yet NIr. Norwood declared that this very fact of increase in inquiries address ed to his department indicated an increased desire on the part of citi- zens to know and obey the law and on the part of officials to administer the statutes properly. Among other things, Mir. Norwood said: Tn dis cussing this question I want it under stood that no complaint is intended against those who call upon the at torney general for advice, when, un- der the statute, he is not required to reply to such communications It is to their credit that they seek infor. nation regarding the laws and their proper interpretation, but state must draw the line somewhere and designate those who may obtain legal advice from it's legal servants"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
BOIL wEEvIL CAUSE OF CLASH.
Tilt With Government Expert at the Cotton Seed Crushers' Meeting.


 Cotton Seed Crushers' Meeting.
 Little Rock.-A spirited tilt between Dr. w. D. Hunter, entomologist of the United States Department of Az, riculture, and J. W. Vogler of Alex andria, La, secretary and treasurer of the Sonia Cotton Oil Company and the Dixie Gin Company, over the question as to whether cotton should be planted early CT late in combat ting the boil weevil; the reading of the annual address of the president, Col. A. D. Allen of Little Rock, and the reading of an exhaustive report from Julian L. Erode, special agent of the Department of Commerce and Labor, a representative of the cot ton seed crushers of Europe, were striking features of the opening ses- sions Of the fourteenth annual con yention of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association.
 The convention convened in the auditorium of the Hotel Marion, with nearly 800 members registered. The visitors were welcomed by Governor | DOnaghey.
 The controversy between Dr. Hui, ter and Mr. Vogler caused much | amusement in the convention. Dr Hunter eontended that cotton should be planted early in order to combat the boil weeva and that experiments showed that the cotton planted early | produced better results than that planted late. On the other hand. MT | Vogler contended just the opposite, and said that experiments had shown that the late cotton was least affect ed by the boil weevil and produced more bOlls than the early cotton Both gave figures to support their i contention. In his address on the boil weevil, Dr. Hunter declared that within 15 years that insect will have invaded the entire cotton area of 560,000 acres, with the possible ex- ception of some isolated sections. He also contended that a readjustment of cotton culture will follow event ually and that cotton will be displaced in many instances by other crops
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
COTTON MEN SHOW MACHINERY
Exhibit as Side Line to crushers' ConVention-Make Flour Daily.


 Little Rock.-As a side line to the Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa- tion in convention here. an exhibit of cotton seed ma chinery was shown at the Auditorium rink. Probably the most interesting exhibit to cot ton seed men was that of a cotton seed huller and @ pneumatic seed cleaner, manufactured by an Ohio concern.
 The seed cleaner, it was claimed by the exhibitors, sends the seed. to the linters free of all foreign sub stances and prolorgs the life of the saws. The machinery for making flour consists of two grinders which deliver meal to a centrifugal reel for bolting the flour, the finished product coming out of the machine as a pale, yellow powder of minute fineness, while refuse is discharged from separate chute, to be used as stock feed.
 The mill turned cut several hun dred pounds of flour daily, which was used by Little Rock hotels, which added cotton seed bread to their menus during the convention of the crushers' association Cakes of cot ton seed lour were distributed at the exhibit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
FOR SPOT PRODUCE MARKETS.
Harvie Jordan Tells Cotton Seed Crushers to Establish Them.

Little Rock.-Harvie Jordan of At lanta, Ga, president of the Southern Cotton Growers Association, in an address before the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association here, de- clared that the present system of fix ing the prices of raw products through the medium of speculative exchanges must be displaced hy spot produce exchanges at every import and market center in the South. He also stated that the cotton growers of the country are now seeking to do away with the middleman on the cotton market and urged the CO., operation of the crushers. He further urged the mill men to help reform the present method of baling and handling cotton through the adoption of the square bale gin compression.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-03
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
OPINION TO WAIT ON RULING
 OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Attorney General Will Wait for De- csion of Court in Case Against
 w. s. Pope.

There will be no opinion handed down from the attorney generals de partment relative to the status of so-caIled interinsurance companies in this state until after the case against W. S. Pope is disposed of in the Se- bastian county circuit court, accord ing to a statement authorized by As sistant Attorney General Rector. Recently the officers of the State As sociation of Local Fire Insurance Agents asked the state auditor for a ruling as to whether or not these inter-insurance companies are in vio- lation of the state insurance laws; and, if so, does their position not make their policyholders liable for the acts of the company and it's agents. through the:r relation as nu- tual sharers in the advantage offered by the company
 The matter has attracted so much attention because of the bearing it may have on an extensive branch of insurance that the attorney general is considering the matter very care fully before acting. and has reached the conclusion that since the case against Pope, above referred to. will naturally determine the question by court construction, he will await a hearing in that case. Pope was an agent for the Commercial Underwrit- CTS Association of San Antonio, Texas. and was indicted on the charge of violating the insurance laws by soliciting business in this state without a license and for a company that has not been regular ly chartered here. His defense is that his company is an inter.insur- ance concern and not amenable 10 the ordinary insurance statutes. The case is well in point, and will prob ably result in having the courts of the state construe the insurance laws so as to cover all the questions in- volved in the fight now being made on inter-insurance companies by the State Fire Insurance Agents Asso- citation. It is understood the case against the Commercial Underwriters representative will be heard next month.