davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
PORTLANDS IRRIGATION CONGRESS

ing to be one of the most interesting
as well as the most important. The
United States reclamation service will
be one OF the subjects of discussion
There is some hope that President
Roosevelt will attend the session for
one day, and President Diaz of Mex
leo has also been invited. An effort
will be made to have both dignitaries
present on the same day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
SUIT FOR A eALLoWs.
Remarkable Action Filed in a Mon
tana Town.

Hemarkdple Actlon fIled IN Mon
tana Town.
Levistown, Mont--A remarkable
civil action has just been instituted
by County Attorney Ares against
Tubbs Bros, contractors, 1t grows
out of the sale OF the old county Jail
which was, bought in by the contract.
ors for $4,000. According to their
understanding, they were to have all
of the old timber in the jail yard, and
so they carried away the gallows.
This week the sheriff of Meagher
county applied to Sheriff Slater for
the use Of the gallows for the execu-
ton Of II. H. Metzger 1t was then
discovered that the gallows was miss.
ing. Tubbs Bros. assert they believed
they had bought the gallows. The
county commissioners dispute this
and will bring an action to compel the
contractors to return the gallows or
to pay its value.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
RUSSIAN STUDENTS ARE RELEASED

leaders are advising all the men to
arm themselves in order to be pre-
pared to resist the troops. The police
have list of 400 of the most active
agitators, who will be arrested and
transported to villages. About forty of
the men were taken into custody
Thursday night. The Moscow Gazette
suggests that the only way to restore
order is to divide the empire into dis
tricts, each under the supervision OF
an energetic parsonage armed with
dictatorial power A number of uni
versity students will be tried shortly
for less majestic, under the new code
for publicly denouncing the emperor
and the existing regime.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
Showed DIsrespeot to FELLOW Member

Springfeld.-A peculiar spectacle
was witnessed In the lower house of
the Illinois legislature Friday. Revers.
ing all precedents, members of the
house unanimously remained seated
while the oath Of office was admins
tered anew to Representative Frank
Comerford, recently expelled because
OF failure on his part TO substantiate
charges which he made alleging cor
ruption on the part of his fellow men,
bers of the legislature. Comerford.
after his expulsion, was reelected by
his constituents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
HEINZE WINS IN HIS BIG MINING SUIT

Helena, Monitor the second time
the supreme court Of Montana has
passed upon an appeal from the judg'
ment OF the district court of Silver
Bow county in the case of Miles Fin
len against F. A. Heinze, Montana Ore
Purchasing company and others. bet
ter known as the Minnie. Healy case,
involving p y r., rich sss seD
and bonds bon tie erty from
John Devlin, Mrs. DevhSsF Mrs. Reilly
and Mrs. Kelly in 1898, agreeing to
pay 100000 for those interests. In
November, 1898, Heinze claims to
have had a verbal agreement with Fin
ian to take over the bonds and leases
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28

Sacramento, Cal.--Governor Pardee,
As president Of the National lrriga-
ton congress. has issued an announce
ment that the next session of the con-
yress will be held In Portland from
August 81 to "a. The session is to
follow shortly after the Trans-Missis-
sippi congress, which takes place
from August 10 to 10. Governor Par
dee states that he expects this meet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28

for $4,000, and under the terms OF
that agreement began working the
property. This Finlan disputed and
in February of the following year the
present suit for possession was com.
menced by Finlan. The effect of the
decision is to give Helnze title to a
mine which has been variously esti.
mated to be worth s1O,OOO.OOO, but as
heN HAS worket large amount of ore
from the property the present figures
ed that If a federal question can BIO
found upon which to base an appeal
the Amalgamated will appeal the case
to the supreme court of the United
States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
REFUSE TO ARsITRATE.

Transfers Strike in Chicago Growing
in Proportions.
Chicago.-Although influences are
still at work in the hope that an annie
able adjustment of the difficulty exist
ing between the teamsters and Mont
gomery, Ward & Co. can be reached,
the indications are that the strike of
the teamsters will spread to other con-
Germs. Montgomery, Ward G. Co. have
steadily refused to arbitrate the de-
mands OF the garment workers, al
though offering to accept conciliatory
measures with the teamsters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
PACKERS ON THE CARPET.
Kansas Wants Reports Of Their Prl
vate Car Lines.

Topeka, Kan.-Representativ of
the Swift, Armour and Dowd Packing
companies and the Mcdowell Stock
Car company appeared before the
state board of railroad assessors on
Wednesday to explain their failure to
make complete reports of their private
car lines, as required by the law
passed at the recent session of the leg
lslature. They said it was impossible
for them to comply with the law at
once, as they had not been keeping
their records in a way. to make the OBJ
tanning of the information easy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
May clear Nan Patterson.

Chicago. Samuel Eisenberg, who
claims that he saw Caesar Young kin
himself while in a cab with Nan Pat.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
An Intercstinr Lectn, ..

Al the high school last everling Mr..
Richard II Sullivan Of the weather
bureau delivered the first OF his ser
les of lectures.
A large adudienee gave him pro-
found attention for an hour and a
half. and at the close expressed its
high appreciation in a round of
cheers. and Mr.. Sullivan was warmly
congratulated upon his success as a
lecturer
His discourse was the foundation
for the lectures that are to follow.
lie began at the beginning-"t
earth was without form. and void g"
beginning with the nebulae period.
he explained the cooling Off process.
and the ultimate formation Of the
earth's crust. the circulation OF the
air. the winds. storms. pressure. the
rain drops, the snow crystals. the
rise and fall of the temperature.
frosts and many other natural phe-
nomena We're explained in good. ev-
eryday nomenclature, almost entirely
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

Yesterday two young gentlemen
from Palisade We're in the city offer
ing for sale stock in the proposed
Palisade canning factory. The gem
tlemen stated that the factory would
certainly be built and the work
would start at an early date. The
Palisade citizens have supported the
movement Loyalty and as result
practically all of the stock has been
sold. canning factory ought to
be a paying proposition at Palisade,
or at almost any other point in this
great fruit section. Some efforts are
being made to have factory erected
in this city. The Palisade factory
will have a large capacity and viii
be fitted with modern machinery.
An alarm of fire was sent in this
morning about s o'clock: but the
alarm proved to be false. Some rub
bish at thenew addition to the Grand
Valley National Bank had caught
fire and was responsible for the
alarm.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

devoid OF The big. pMzzilng scientific
terms. and illustrated with splendid
siereopticon views. Maps showing
the course Of the winds. air-currents
and that portion of the globe inhab-
tied by the most perfect forms of an
imal and vegetable life impressed
these scientific truths indelibly upon
the minds of the high school pupils
as well as the many visitors pres
ent.
Mr.. Sullivan gives all of the latest
theories as evolved and explained
by the best thinkers of the. scientists
of this generation.
Superintendent Allen is to be con-
graduated upon securing this splen-
did work from Mr.. Sullivan. The
audience will look forward with
pleasure for the two lectures to fol-
low-one in February and one in
March
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
The Fruit Growers Meet.

This morning the managers of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers AS
sociation made his annual re.
port to the stockholders of the asso-
citation. The report will prove n
most satisfactory one in almost ev-
cry particular, The year has been
a banner one in the Grand valley.
The business of the Grand Junction
association will probably total $780,
900. This total does not represent
the value of the fruit crop for the
valley. Independent shippers sent
out several hundred cars from this
city. Palisade. Fruita. DeBeque and
other points in the county. The to-
tai value of the fruit crop of the
year 1904 win not fall short of $780,
600.
New directors were elected at
the meeting of the stockholders this
afternoon. The business of the as
sociation will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
The meeting is being largely at
tended.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
The Mesa Club Dance.

The first dance of the new series
of dances to be given by the Mesa
Club occurred last night at the Audi
torium. While not so large crowd
was present as have been on former
occasions. yet most delightful time
was enjoyed by those present.
There will be six dances given in
this series and from the present out
look they will be equally as enjoy
able as those given in the early part
of the winter.
The committee having the dances
in charge are working hard to make
the events enjoyable and there is
no question of the success being full
filled which they anticipate.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

a. A. Miller returned today from
business trip to Denver.
ational.-Morning subject
Will be THE Virtues of the Bad:
evening subject, Your Reasonable
Service" Miss Ferbrache will sing
at both services. Rev. J. A Becker.
pastor.
Mrs. A. c. Newton entertained a
party of ladies yesterday afternoon
at her home on East Main street. The
affair was a card party of the most
delightful nature. Mrs. Newtons $ en-
tertainments are always exceedingly
pleasant affairs.
over thirty tickets were sold to-
day from Palisade to this city over
the Midland. The fruit growers of
that prosperous section have large
representation nj the meeting today.
nearly half a hundred growers of
that section being present.
John Rowley, one of Palisades
prominent citizens, died this morning
at his home in that city. He suffered
from asthma and a complication of
other diseases. MIR. Rowley was SUI
perintendent of the Palisade Coal &
supply Co. aud was we'll known in
this city. He was Ga years of age
and had no family No definite fu-
neral arrangements have vet been
made. Tho remains may be shipped
TO Mr.. Rowley's old home in Nebras-
ka. undcrtaker Gourley viii send
oasket to Palisade this evening.
The deceased had been resident of
the Grand valley for several years. |
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
+ = + r = = go = = = = 4
+ CHURCH SERVICES. 4


Love" is the subject of the les
son sermon at the First Church
Christ Scientists Supnday. January
22nd.
A. NJ. E.-Services tomorrow at
/ am. and 1880 pm. Morning sub
ject, THE Glory Which Awaits the
Soul" Sunday school at $3.50. AL
len Christian Endeavor at 6 pm.
Thursday evening the literary meets.
Presbyterian.-The pastor will
conduct the regular services tomor-
row at the Presbyterian church. The
morning theme will be THE Gospel
and the Discouraged. and the even
ing theme will be When the Oil
Flows These services will be of
special interest. Strangers in the
city and all others will receive a very
cordial welcome. Time of services,
j am. and 1880 pm. Church is To-
Gated at corner of sixth and White.
bdpllSt---f freacnlnS by the pastor
both morning and evening. Subject
for the morning sermon. Confidence
in Ones Mission" The evening SER
mon will be preceded by a short
song service. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
Latter Day Saints AT the court
house services will be conducted by
the Latter Day Saints elders. Sun
day school at 1890 am. Preach
ing at 1880 pm. All will be made
welcome.-Elder p. o. Boyer.
Christian.-F. F. Walters will
hold services Sunday morning. Top
ic. "A Picture of the Christ by the
Religion of Jesus" In the evening.
How Little Will Do.' On the fol-
lowing Thursday night the pastor
will leave for Denver to conduct re-
vival services for three or four
weeks. A cordial invitation is given
TO friends and strangers to attend
these last services. Church at cor
ner of Eighth and White.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

J. F. Sanders of Delta is in town
today.
Rev. F. F. Walters will leave the
first of the week for Denver to en-
gage in revival work
The streets are very heavy and
travel is almost impossible on some
of the country roads.
Mr.. Trisler and little daughter of
the Iona community are visiting
friends in the city today.
The day has proven an unusually
quiet Saturday owing to the weather
conditions and the bad roads.
Mrs. Samuel C. McMullin Will en-
tertain the Owl Whist Club next
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Grande avenue.
Hear Mcclellan, the famous pine
organist. at the Congregational
church next Wednesday night. Ad-
mission soc.
LOST OR STRAYED-Bay horse:
white blaze on forehead: brand on
left shoulder. Finder please return
TO Walter Wilhelmy.
J. Watkins. an old resident of Den
yer. arrived in the city yesterday to
spend a week or more looking after
business interests at this place. Mr..
Watkins is a contractor and build
er.
Rev. Eugene II. Smith. pastor of
the Methodist church. left this morn
Ing for Denver. For quite n while
the popular pastor has been suffering
from throat trouble which at times
has given him great deal of annoy
ance. He goes to Denver TO consult
specialists and 10 receive treatment.
He will be out of the city for several
days.
The Mcclellan pipe organ recital
will be a treat for all lovers of fine
music. Secure tickets at once: on
sale at Thompson's jewelry store.
Admission. soc each. Remember the
date. Wednesday, January 90, at the
Congregational church. Prof. Me
Clellan is the pipe organist in the
great Mormon tabernacle at Salt
Lake City.
In the last issue of the Colorado /
Real Estate News appears column |
article on the Grand valley entitled !
"a Banner Year for the Grand Val (,
ley" The article was prepared by /
George n. Falconer. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. and contains
some very interesting statistics. The
Colorado Real Estate News has a
great circulation and the write-up
will bring returns,
Yesterday afternoon the W. C. T.
U. held an interesting meeting in
the study of the pastor of the Pres
byterian church. The question of ask
ing for the establishment of n iu-
Senile court in this city was dis
cussed at length by those present.
Efforts will be made doubtless to
have such court established here.
Several of the school teachers are
back of the movement. which is a
most commendable one. Those pres
mt yesterday expressed themselves
rs being heartily in favor OF the prop
'sition. :
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
The Program Creatore WIN plnr.


The great. Italian band, of which
Sig. Creatore is the conductor, will
play the following numbers at their
concert at the Park opera house on
Thursday evening, January 26. 1t
is rich program.
PROGRAM.
March-'American Navy. Creatore
William Tell. Rossini
Harp solo-"Tema con variazione"
Thomas
Sig. C. Sodero.
Sextette from Lucia" Donizetti
Solos by signori Tommasino.
Catalano, semente. Piccirillo.
lafiseo and Glove.
Intermission.
Miserere from I'll Trovatore". Verdi
Solos by Signori Tommasino
and Catalano.
Soprano solo-Waltz song from
''Parla" ................ Arditi
Gavotte from "Mignon" Thomas
Grand selection-"Carmen Bizet
Solos by Signori Tommasino.
Sarno. Catalano and Glove.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

Editor Martin of the Pallsade Tri-
bune was an arrival in the city at
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.


Last evening the board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
met in regular weekly session in
their temporary quarters in the o.
flee of Secretary Faleoner. President
McMullin, Secretary Falconer, and
Directors Buchanan. Carpenter, Me
Culioch. Bunting. Atwood and Price
were present.
report of the finance and legis-
lation committee was heard. This
committee deems it advisable that
the Chamber of Commerce have a
large room or suite of rooms on the
ground floor on or near Main street
for the Offices. so that a suitable ex-
hibit of the products of the Grand
valley may be kept in such a manner
that they would at all times be open
to the view and inspection of the
tourists and visitors to the city. For
the present the committee recon-
mended the present quarters. "Ye
Bookman's Den," should be used
while steps were being taken to Sc
cure permanent quarters. The re-
port was adopted by the board Of
directors.
A letter addressed to the Chamber
of Commerce, from Senator Horace
T. DeLong, was read by the secre-
tary, regarding the bill now before
the legislature proposing the erec-
tion of state normal school at
Grand Junction. The secretary was
instructed to write to Senator De
Long urging him TO use all his in
fiuence to secure the passage of the
bill.
Letters from Congressman Brooks
and Hogg and from Senator Henry
NJ. Teller, regarding the petitions
sent in from Grand junction relating
to the Cooper-Quarles freight bill.
were read.
Two new applications for member
ship were passed upon and the par
ties admitted. The new members
are T. F. Flucken. the carriage paint
er, and the Bacon & Spaulding Candy
Company.
A number of bills were allowed
and ordered paid.
The directors extended thanks to
the Colorado Midland railroad for
the liberal space given to advertis-
ing matter for the city and the val
ley In the big folders and time ia
bleS issued by that road.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
Last week of the cost sale at Ora

Last week of the cost sale at Ora
hams
c. NJ. Keck of the Colorado Mid
land is in the city today.
Give us chance to sell you
The rest will be easy. H. Acker-
man.
Miss Lottie vieth went to Mont
rose this morning. She will be gone
a few weeks.
If you pass this store on hats. you
Will pass the best hats in town.
J. II. Ackerman.
If you're not quite ready for a
spring Derby. buy one of our new
soft hats. H .Ackerman.
Wait and watch for the dress par
ade of the Marie Fountain Company
band. Monday at 1870 o'clock.
The union label on our Colorado
hats, etc, plainly shows what kind
of store this Isl. H. Alderman.
Miss Daisy South. stenographer in
the Delaplain realty Office. is able
to be out again after short ILL
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

The Marie Fountain Theater Com
pany is the best show seen in Mont
rose for many years.-Montrose
Press.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Inersor will
entertain the East End Whist Club
this evening at their home on White
avenue.
Auditorium. one week commencing
Monday, January %, the Marie
Fountain Theater Company, band
and orchestra.
If you are in need of shoes. hats,
caps. shirts, gloves, suspenders, neck
ties. suits or Overcoats. get them this
week at Graham's No profits asked.
Frank Saunders of Delta, one of
the towns most prominent business
men and bankers and one of the
owners of the famous Bachelor group
of mines at ouray. is a pleasant Wis
itor to the city today.
Aspen Democrat: Leo Headman.
who has been sojourning in Grand
Junction for several weeks visiting
'sith his brother Andy Headman, re-
turned to his home in this city yes
terday on the Midland.
Mr.. and Mrs. orson Adams cele-
brate tonight their wedding anniver-
sary. A number of their friends.
who have annually celebrated the
event with them. will be present at
an anniversary dinner.
The two men, Burdley and Malin.
charged with robbing DR.. Warmers
Office. appeared before Justice Byers
this morning and asked for change
of venue to Judge Sweney's court,
which was granted. The case will
not be taken up by Judge Sweeney be
fore Monday. and probably later in
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Vols enter
tained a party of sixteen ladies' and
gentlemen at their home at SIS Hill
avenue last evening. Progressive
whist was enjoyed and the evening
passed most delightfully."-. Refresh
ments were served in a dainty man
ner. The affair was one of the most
charming card parties of the month.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
GARDNER Il WINNER.
Equals High AUerage by Conklin
ON Tuesday.

Chicago, Feb. S-Edward Gardner. of Passaic,
y. j., announced to-day that he would not with
draw from the amateur billiard championship
tournament IN progress here News reached him
last night that John Spelman, intimate friend,
had been killed IN Jersey City. 1t feared that
this might Gardners withdrawal from the
contest
Gardner and Threshie. of Boston were opposed
70 each other in the first game this afternoon.
The former played exceptionally strong
game. winning by the Of 500 to 1870 His aver
age was II 3-27, which equals the high average for
the tournament, made by Conkln Tuesday
nighs in the game with Stark. Threshies average
high 64
Stark of Brooklyn lost again in the second game
played to-day. This makes three games that he has
lost so far with nothing in the winning column.
The man who opposed Stark was Schmtt Of Ra-
cine. The final score 300 10 275 Schmitt made
nigh run OF S6 and averaged 4-37 Stark's high
run was q and his average 1881.
w II. Sigourney, of San Francisco heads the
winning column. BY winning rather lstless game
Tonight. which lasted fifty-thTee innings, the
Pacific Coast man assumed the lead in games won
de has perfect score, having won all the games
he has participated in far His nearest opponent
is Conklins OF Chicago, who has played in only two
games, both of which he Rein of Chicago,
was Slgourney's opponent tonight and he played a
miserable game. The final score was 300 to pa
Sgourney s high run was 81 and his average 1858
Rein made high mark of Il and an average OF
2-53.
Following is the standing OF the players:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

Easily Dozens Brooklyn Skating
CIub-ScOre, 9 to 3.

The Crescent Athletic Club easily defeated tho
Brooklyn Skating Club at CIermont Avenue Rink
Brooklyn, last night by the score of goals to s.
The Brooklyn played better than at any time
this year, but match for the ex x-champions
The latter took things easy and only let then-
selves In the second half when thev kent
Brookyn's defence busy. Shield played good
game at cover and always be found In front
Of the rest when the puck passed 10 him
Griffin drew the puck al the opening of the game
and got Kellum worried in goal by driving in some
hot shots on him. and after about four minutes
or play DOLBY got the puck by him for the first
goal, ana the same man made a brilliant play
minute later. carrying the puck down the Ice and
passed TO Sheriff., who scored. BROOKLYN then mt
the Crescents on the defensive. and made three
or tour good efforts score, were 1lusuccees-
ooDby.- sheriff. also made the next point on a
pass tron Shiebier. The half ended to q
bIooklyn opened the second period by aggressive
work, ana before the Crescents had got properlv
started had scored goals, a Blake rnalSinSS
DOih Eoa4s smaller. who had taken Hoton's DIacs
at point, the latter going on the forward l,s. az
being hit by the puck. After few rninntes' de,sy y
re returned, ana DOLBY scored the next goal an y
pass from Linton Blake got the next point and
rs e 1Ifscents theh put on more speed and Iif1ton
Shiebler. Dolby and Sherrin shot GOALS IN raptt5
succession The lineup and score: F-
Crescent A c. Positions erooll,n 6 ?.
Ealloch Goal ........... tSaI,,.
oEiynn- Point ........ Holton fcanta9nl
Wall. Cover point.
Linton teaptain) Forward. ....... piaies
Sheriff Forward Carbonneil sbsiIs i,hse
shieoier Forward .............'. T3Sros
seore-crescent A. G, 8: Brooklyn s c. q Goals
80 Reteree--5iugh Bullen, New-York A. C. Goal in1
pires-ieorge Meeker. Crescent a g. aud Charies n
Ciostein Brooklyn s. G T1meSeepers-EanJ Janin A Kis
lsy. Crescent n c., and c r. Mclean. Brooklyn s. c.