davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04
Gr5icbcr %ocind)t!


Ger W{ilndcner y&umItuort "brin0t
fol1ctoen lolni0cn uno 5citgcnGBcn
NuIrui: ollnIcr @rllbmort 5llpor:
Npofalpptii6c Hcitcr io1cn 0llrd) bic
<ft! Die oui ben 0eipoltigcn 9ioi.
len 'don 0oDcrItiirnlten: Genlbrun0t
ais Gr5icbcr, &lltber oils Gr5iebcr,
Si@rnnrd ais Gr5icbcr, NicbI6c olS
Gr5icbcr, @octbc mo Schiller olS
Gr5iebcr, 0iircr ol9 Gr5irbcr, Gor.
lplc, GmcrioL G0iion Wbitmun oils
Gr5icbcr, Monet, Wtonct, Sicbcrmonll
ais Gr5icbcr, Bonus ais Gr5icbcr,
&i0tport, Sltr, Sdulbc Nuitm6url
nlS Gr5icbcr, iGnumtlidc @llrlitt5 ais
Gr5iebcr, SobonncS Wiiiacr ais Or
5icbcr, Der milQcrn0c Wiiuer ais Or
6ie6er, Nrclucr ais Gr5icbcr, SeinC It.
9ortclS ais Gr5icber, 0antc, Sbufe.
lpcnrc, &arl Wtop, SofroteS ult0 30
pbofleS, NriitotelcS, 9orpclc3 nlSGrs
5icbcr, &orl WtieBnid oils @r5ic6cr,
Sltoermolt ais Gr5iebcr, Mebring
ais Gr5icber, SEER ais Gr5icbcr, Sie0s
frico S0fobion ais Gr5icbcr - cS lit
llidN 81 IngcL iunS Die Wlcnidbcit IT,.
men oonftl Wie bon elmer 0o8
fiibnc gilo lei erlollbt: urgcbcucren
ctbilhen Wolio1c iiiblt lid unicrc
Generation 0urdfnetet, ieit Die Set
Tier oa oieicr @robcn iibcr lie bin
ltilrnlerL 10 Dab, bil0lid ocipro6eu,
lid ibr SnnerItcS nmpGl5t mo nod
otBcn fcbrt. Nbcr nidt dllf sic
0oler! sld), bes Weniden eingcbo.
rene Notllr lit 81 ld)ipod, mo mir
tonnen eS ms nidt mebr p%erbeblcn:
Iobolo Der binmliihen Toiie Sui lttts
lercn Seib nid)t nebr idldgt, miro
or tr1ge uno perio0t. 9lbcr Die 3abl
Der Gr5ieber miro 0urb ocn groBen
@erbralld ii6tlid fleinerl Nm $50.
ri5orlt 3ei9en iid) bcreitS SteQen, no
feline opofolpptii6en Goiie mebr
berbronien, neil 9tienlono 6'rouf
iibt! @ie entoeden mir nelle? Gin.
5cll,cr slllgen limo 81 i6luodL oeSbolb
iuenocn mir ms an oic &iilfe nlie,
res Golfes. Wogc feiner, Der elm
Scrnrobr, Der aud nilr Elm Spern.
glaS, Der audi nllr cine mirflid tiid)'
tige 9riae iein eigen nennt, Ole gus.
IpGb nod alien SimnlelSri6tungen
mterldlien! @ir bruild)en nelle, mir
broltd)en nlebr, mir braud)en nod
Segionen, I'M nidt 81 Iagen:S 6pa.
broien bon Gr5iebern.
Scr 9itno fir inoicibttcle MaIien-
fultur."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04
SUppcltcr &crluit.

6rou Mamie 9ooeu p~erlicrt i6re
Mutter uno 5ugleiH lire SGmud
ioGcn. - 6rau Cora 2lbel miro
in @crbinoung nit Dem &erIuit
Ser S6mldinHcn perboitct.
ltnter ser Idwcrcu acknowledging,
angebIiN bon 6rou Wiomie @oOcrL
9fr. COZ, Nor0-EocoitroBe, 5lpei 0io.
montrinAc, cine Ginmnutna0el, cine
gol0cne llbr, 5pei &0dc ml0 cine
8el0borIe i'm Mcrtbe bon $t0l, 10
mic $4 bourc@ @elo cntmenoct 5ll Ia.
ben, mtrOe gcitcru Modmlittaa Dora
NbeL, cine 50 Sabre olte 6rult Don
Hr. III, gScite&cringtonitroBe, Sem
Eoli6cirid)tcr &o0cn I'M meitlihen
Stotion3botie uorgciiibrt luo Don
ocmlclbcn untcr 5000 9iirgid)oft iiir
On9 @cridt8Ocrinbren 9citelt. Pm
IcBtel Wpntng 2lben0 10 llbr Itorb
ole Mllttcr Don TSra1 @o0cn, cine
6rau &llrlcp, in ser Mohmtna BON
6r0u Nbel. Grnu @o0en id)ien li6
iibcr o09 plGtIihe Iblcbcn lcbr 0c-
grGnt 5I bubcn lml0 Jolt am NicnltoB
5llr 9crubigung ibrer Nerpcn Orci
6lolfcu TSbi9fcp uno mcbrcrc Sid.
lcr Mclll %NctruHtcn BADEN, bis lie
ldfieBlid idlit cinIdIummcrtc unO
nun ibrcm Wunnc ulti 0en SuBbnOen
IN cincm Der BON ibrcr Wtltttcr be.
mobntcn 3immcr gcbettet murOc. Nl$
JIG Oo3 9cpuBticin luicOer crlun0te,
murcn ibrc Ninmantcn mClde lie an
gcblih in ibrcu Striimpicn uui6c-
mabrt bate, pcrihmumOcn. 6ral
No0cn ioQ onnu 5lterlt ibrcn Wlomn
lul0 mcbrcrc un0crc Fcrioncn 0e3
0icbltabIS bcihuIOi0t bobcu. @citcrn
nubmen MN alti ibrc Ncrnnluiilmg
bin Scrgcont sill unO Eoli5iit Gulli
Jon cine &ul8iltdllng bel 6rnl Nbcl
Dor. Sic Innoen 5ruur tcincn Der &C.
itoblencn Shmldgcgcnir0noc, Oo9c-
gen obcr Die permiBtcn H0de, cincu
bcriclbcn I'M &oirnum mO Den art0c'
rem I'M oritten Stodmcrf unO 0orouis
bin criolgtc Srnl 9Ibel's Scrbaftung.
Die Anaci6ulOiAte bcbmlptcte, obIos
Int nidt9 Don Den ucridDmul0cncn Ars
tifclu 5lt niiieu. Gas NuiiinOcn Der
9i0dc crtIGrte iie oonlit, OaB cin WtGo-
hclL 0o6 in ibrcm &auIc mobnt, Die.
iclben am GictitoN 2lbcno fiir cinigc
Wtimltcn Getrogen bate mo OiclcIben
luobri6cinlid niht mcbr al ibren
ridtiAcn Srt lcgtc. Die &IciomlgSs
Itiidc iolcn uripriinGIih oti eillcm
Stlbl ser @erltorbenen Nele8cn bas
ben, llebcr oa3 &erblcibcn Der
S6mldiodcn fam bel Dem &crb0r
niht9 ans So0cSlidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04

Sr. itnO Srou S. u. 6or, $50. 9aniel
Gmmer, 6. Idermonn, g. 96bl, 6.
9onge, s. 90der, 6. s. Brandt, Or.
s. Q. 9lofe, i. 9efer, q. 8urfman.
s. 6. Goritens, Or. 81. z. Chambers,
grtbur Sarmer, Seize Sormer, Sobn
81. 5lpnn, &arrD 6lpnn Sofob SIT
Der, .. Seintemort, g. Sennigboll-
ien, ISM. SiGeorp, q. 2opie5 S.Wtii.
Ter, Or. S. 6. Muie, S. g. q. Miil-
Ter, g8m. @. 8lad, 6. Yfeffer, g. g.,
&ilep, 81. !Sinsbcimer, IS. SigmtnO,
Geo. 8iQmor, 81. @unOer, $. @ol6.
man, 6. @olOi6mibt, S. Is. 9fnlt, 81.
S6offner, IS. 9. S6oier, s. S6uler,
Sofob Sbriper, 9. 8opo, S. 9. Nee-
Iioe, 81. g. @rbmol1, &. .. &rebif.
mar, $. $. @enion, Gbns. Gp, Srolt
gQo 9lanf ultO Srou @. Sdntler.
0aS arrangements = Gomite be-
1tono aus ben $50. Somes 81. 6lpnl,
Sobn Sduler, q. Soiepb, Is. 81. &or6
uno s. 8. 8ogner; GrnpfongS = So.
mite: q. i. 8eder, @n1. u. Oettin.
ger, 0oniel 9(mncr, Sra 9. &5friO-
&c, Is. 8. GroB @. y. &orriS, s.
2oltcrbod, @m. Moog, IS. 9. Mer,
rioitb len, @. $. Tuiiell, Sobn &.
NorL 8. g. Stcpcns, Geo. Giumon
$. IS. @on Seine unO u. Mboog.
Ole 8comtcn oe3 GcrcinS iin0:
q. Con-. 3. @remplcr, BrGii0ent;
.SoS. q. 6Ipnn &ice-ErGiiOcnt; q. s..
Ycfer, SctrctGr, rnO Sobn S6uler,
S6otmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04
SdnuicriNc Nricf6citcanna.

Wcnn mir cinnual III Solge elmer
SdnccucrlucbunG o0er zines @ilclts
babnmniduc@ lmlcre Yoit lnt eiit
pn0r Stlnl0cn pcripGtct crbaltclL 10
pIlcgcn mir on9 libel 81 cmpiinoen.
IS 0ibt ubcr BlGbc, no bic geioroes
utlg Der @oit ilberbalpt mir in &c.
ro0c5ll obclteucrlidJcr Neiie our65u'
iilbrcn lit. 0o5r geboren q, 9. Die
Congo . Snicln I'M Stinen O5enu..
0o lie n6rnlih bon geIabrli6en Sci
len mo elmer iblucrcnNronoung I'M.
Ncbcn iino, 10 lit Die gnn1berung an
lie nlciltcns icbr idiuierig. Die BoIt.
onmpier mcr0en bnbcr nit Hafetelt
OcricbclL mo idlellocrn bilrd lie Die
8riclc iiber Die 9cfubrlid)e Gone bin
3ltr &illtc. Phi Der Sniel Ct. ailoa,
ole feline 0irettc Gerbin0lng nit benz
&onOe bat, legen Die Gintpobner ibre
@ricic in flciuen 9oien bon beionoe.
rcr @eltnlt nic0cr. 0ieic iueroen in
Die See %geluorfen uno bon benStro.
mllngen SIT Der Souptinlel getragen,
no man lie ans Den @ogen bolt uno
i6rcn Sn9alt Dem nG6Iten Eoltomte
i%ibcrAibt. Sin idJmimmenoeS Eolt.
amt IN @eitolt zines benlalten Sea.
itcnS lit ourd &etten nit Dem at.
BcrItcn Ellnft bon Serra Del Sitego
%perbuuocn. 9ieS in ieiner glrt ein.
size Eoltolnt itcbt inter Dem &c.
meinlomen S6ltte oller 8olfer ino
je0e$ por6eifobrenoe Sdiff iebt Elm
@oot ans, INN Die 9riefe oitf5rneb-
men. Sebr ungetu0bnlid) mar Die
III YnriS iiingit poll6ogerc 9eforbes
RING bon @riefen oitf Dem 2ufttuege.
Gin militGriideS Silitldiffer . Com.
morbo modte in Menooll einen Ilif'
itieg un0 l%telierte nod Dem Barrier
&ric9SminiIterium. lleber Dem @e'
bGlt0e ongefommen, modte ooS
2lliti6iif Salt ll6 lieb einen Brief
oit oen ariegSminiitcr General Ti.
quart bcrobfullcn. 9lirf lire Sern.
glider itclten bic 2uitl6iifer felt,
Dab Der 9ricf III Gmpfong genom'
men lpltr0e, lno iofort mad)ten lie
lpie0er &cDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04
Tul0cn cincS Sn6cnitrcidcs.

Gbtco0o, ST., 3. Npril. - 0rci
&nobcn i'm 2llter bon IL bis II Sob
rem mllrOcn bier oui Die 9ci6uloi
GunG p%crboitct, 0ic &lcibcr oca II
Sabre often Wtidncl &ococo, mGbrcnO
0icIcr III cincm @ollaNouG ihlici, nit
Nlfobol bcGoIicn mo in @ronO &c.
ltedt ST. bubcn. Sir crflGrtcn. iic bot,
ten Iid) MIR cilrcn SpoB MADDEN mol.
len, Sococo ~ltiir5tc nit brennclor1
&IciOcrn ollf sic StroBc llnO brod)
oprt bGuubtfoS 5uionmcn. Moll
brohtc i'm nod cincn1 &oipitol, 100
or in tritiid)cm 3lltonOc oornicocr
licgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04

N6lcbcn. - SSnl Sitter BON mr.
81 rSo6rcn itnrb geitcrn Sr, NugrIt
@cd. Die 9ccr0iglm9 iinoct mor0ell
Nodmitto1 pom Eruncrbouic, Nr.
Oil, Sit.EreitonItrobc, aus itott,
Gr binterlGBt icinc 8ittlpe, 6roll
Sornlerulc Bed.
- &r. Scurp S6ultc idico GcItcrn
inn Sitter bon G6 So6rcn in Der @ob-
ming ieincr S6melter, Iroll Wforp
&oiS 81 @citport, Gou1tD,
aus Dem 2cbcn. GoS 2cidcn6cgGngs
nib wirb morgen ltottiin0cn.
,5m 6o6cn Sitter BON rs Sobrcu
Itorb QeItcrn 6rou Annn Sophie
TlrIt, @ottin 0cS Srn. Sobn 6llrlt,
in scr @obnunq fires SobncS, &rn.
g8nl. 6ltrit, Nr. 523, @eit.9orras
Strobc. Die @ceroiglng miro n1h'
item Somitog ltottiinOcn.
EI0tlid Ct itorbcn. ~ Sm
oEennipluonin &oille," 9tr. 513, &clt.
6ronflin.S troBe, ltorb g~eltcrn ser 81
Sabre olte Ho6crt Wartill. Gerlclbe
fom am 0ienitog N6en0 ge8en 1912
llbr nod Dem &~ogirDnuS ltn0 mllr0c
bon Dem Yorticr nnd) leinem 3inmer
g%cleitct. "a or gcitert nid)tS bon Iid
b0ren lieB, bctrot Der G|igentbiintcr
ocS SouicS, &r. s.. 9. MooooQ, gc9en
s ll6r gcitcrn Nbcno iein 3imlncr
mo iouo i'm foot i'm @ctt Dor. 50.
roncr S9icbort bonn lpcltlidlcn Iiltrift
mllrGc in &cnntnib gelebt.
&|onnte II Of iOentifi5irt
~ cr0en. - Ginc 2eiGc, meldc &C.
tern i'm Soien bon annapolis Dciltn.
Den uno fir 9lnbrem 2or6cr, Der om
90. Sol1ltor nit bier GerponOtcn bel
WuD Shore crtronf, 9eboltcn nltrbc,
fonntc bon 8cripoltotcn ltn6 Stoot-
rotGsmitglic0 Set, lpeId)e nod In-
l1apolis gcfabrcn marelt, ltidyt i0cnti.
fi5irt meroen.
Warid)aQ Sornon mllr0e 9eltcrr
Nbcno pom Coroner ". j. Mnp ouf
Silgbmon's SsIono bobon 6enodrid).
tigt bnB BORT Gin 2cidnam ans
2Qno %geldluemmt murbc, pelder oll-
i6eineno George Souer BON Or.
2l36, Sit-SopetteitroBc, lit. Ger
Sootc lit 5 SUB 7 oocr s 3oa groB
un0 bot oltf Dem rcdten Soroerorm
bic 9u6ito6en IS. g." t6toluirt.
S3lpci 8oroer516ne I'M O6erfieier ieb-
len. Gr trug @umntiItieieln, lime.
men &ru9cr, idlpor5en Sblips,
bloles SberbemO, i6lpor5cn BOD,
Idmor5e @eitc, Gor6urop.Soien, ein
8oidenmelicr nit Orei S6neioen
lulo eit G6dbcn gigorretten. Mmt.
Ifoa 5ornon lieB Die Somilie oeS
GerungIiiften BON Dem 5llnb benod).
ridtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04

Imerifanii1e GefIame.
= ,Selite s(bcn6 critics Iuitreten 6es
iueltberiibmten Sumorilten 9ibbp'
9obbp. 0eriel6e lit iedsmaI ipegen
f~obrlGiiioer Sobtiing porbeItraft, ba
iid) pieoerbolt 3uborer ieiner 8ora
fridge toot la6ten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04

9oSGoft. = 81: Ser Saul
llno Die slnno ipoIlen iid ia beira-
tben." = g.: Sea, Die Nabfommen
mobt' i6 ieb'n." - @.: n@ieIo9"-
g.: SEA, mas ioG benn banod) fom.
men, menn iih elm giel nit elmer
Ounlmen @nns p~erbinoet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04

lieoern Die prG6ti9cn Gb0re y6rii6.
lings5ou6er" mo SINGERS 6eis
motb". Sn Ger @ei60itsiibung wlrs
ben GinloOungen bon Der y@ornlonie"
uno Dem nNrion" eut9cgen gcnom-
Uen.
IS 2oQcN I. I, o. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04

Sn Der leBtcn &criommllutg Scr
.&oruonie" mrr0c bcI6lollcn, m1b-
reno Scr Commentator 5lpei Wtonos
lhein g Grfuriioncu 81 pcrdnitoltcn.
Wiit Den ARRANGEMENTS bicr5u mllr.
Den Die S&. &obn 9olinG $. Wtid-
lid, @cn. Grler, Sobn &oiper uno ..
Yi0rtid betrorlt. Die nGditc SinQs
Itlnoc iiuoct onltott, >uie ii6lid), am
0icnItog, bcreitS am Montog Sl6ell0
Itott.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

Every year the city cou-cil of the
city of Grand Junction is entrusted
with the expenditure of about sew
enty thousand dollars of the peo-
pies money, and 1t is yet to be dis
covered that one penny went astray
or was paid out III graft or not in
accordance with the ordinances gov
erning this city.
There were two bonding attorneys
OF national reputation-one east and
the other west-who 1t seemed be-
cause of their eminent success in
passing upon the validity of bonds
and other securities had obtained a
national reputation. One of these
was Judge Dillon of New York; the
other Mr.. Greer of Denver.
To satisfy all requirements In vot-
ing and placing the proposed issue
of bonds to build a mountain water
system for this city 1t was determ-
ined by the council to secure the
highest authority on bonding mat
ters, and they therefore employed
Mr.. Greer OF Denver to draw up the
preliminary papers, which included
ordinances, notices of election, etc.
| 1t was Mr.. Greer, and not the coun-
ell, who incorporated in the notice
of election that there should be vot-
ed ABOUT 100000 OF BONDS
| OF THE CITY" Now, Mr.. Greer
was well informed about such mat
ters or he would not have made the
language read as it did. He intend
ed that this city should be saved the
expense of calling an election again
to vote a little more or a little less
than that sum, II the contract called
for it. He never doubted that the
council would vote to EXCEED
100000 OF BONDS, because he
knew. that any amount above that
sum could not be sold on the market
because we would have passed the
cent of the assessed valuation of the
city.
He, however, did not anticipate
that there would be any opposition
to the bonds. He was assured that
there would not be. and drew his
ordinance accordingly.
How could he anticipate that there
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

were men in Grand Junction who
could tell him all about the matter
of bond issues and who would find
flaws sufficient in his ordinance to
defeat the bonds?
Some men made an excuse of this
wording of the ordinance to vote and
work against the bonds. who posi-
lively knew that there was not one
chance in ten million that a dollar
above 100000 would be voted. But
they believed that this would catch
the unthinking and they made use
of 1t to most excellent advantage.
There is to be a mass meeting to-
morrow night. 1t may and 1t may
not do any good. But 1t is perhaps
as well that 1t should be held. A
good many men, who, did they hap
pen to be members of the council,
would take about as much dictation
from such meeting as father
would from babe, after being re-
pudiated as they have been in en-
deavoring to give the city what was
demanded of them liz a monster pc
tition.
But We believe that the council
desires to answer the will of the
people In this matter, and If any
good can be served by holding such
a meeting 1t is perhaps well that it
has been called.
So far as examining other schemes
ard the suggestion that there has
not been full examination of every
possible plan, or that there should
be competent engineers engaged
that is all poppycock and a dream.
The engineers that have prepared
the plans for the new system have
national reputation. Every posi-
BILE source for a water supply has
been examined into fifty times. more
or less. And every means exhausted
to give this city the best water sup
The question to be determined is:
DO THE PEOPLE WANT THE WAT
Err? IF THEY DO NOT, LET THEM
SAY so MOST EMPHATICALLY
AND DROP THE QUESTION FOR
EVER AND LET EVERYBODY
TAKE THE CONSEQUENCES OF
THE GREAT MISTAKE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

Anti-stoop dust pans. regular 15c
fsr 1Oe this week. and 10c store
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

At the ranchmen would. realize would
be great indeed.
The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association stands ready and
willing to do Its part toward estab-
fishing shipping point at Bovine,
and, II the business justif1es 1t,
which will be in the course of time,
the association will keep man at
Bovine during the fruit season.
Months ago every right of way for
the new road. one mile long, was Sc
cured by the leaders in the move
ment. save the right of way over the
property of the one ranchman. For
is months he has held out and still
refuses to give or sell.
1t has now been decided to build
around this mans property.
Yesterday afternoon committee
OF the Pomona ranchmen appeared
before the board of county commits
sioners and asked that the road be
ordered run. After much discussion.
the commissioners agreed to do so If
the people interested would remove
or box about 120 feet of ditch to
prevent seepage, and would buy the
land necessary to put the road
around the property of the man who
refuses to sell or give the right of
way. The committee accepted tho
terms.
Today funds to meet the require
ments of the commissioners are be-
ing solicited in the Pomona and Lo-
back districts and reports this after
noon to The Sentinel indicate that
the sum necessary (between 5000
and $4,000 will be raised. The road
will be opened as soon as possible
and will be accepted by the commits
sioLers.
1t is a most important movement,
most helpful improvemnt and hun
dreds of people will be benefited
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06
ONE MAN STANDS
IN WAY OF ROAD
Pomona Park Ranchmen. Determ.
ined to Have New Road, Rais-
Ing Money Today to Build
Around Him.

= Absolutely refusing to either =
= give right of way through his =
, ranch or to sell 1t, a raLchman =
+ In the Pomona Park district of Z
= Mesa county. that rich fruit and Z
= agricultural section northwest Z
= of Grand Junction. is giving =
= great many of the prominent =
= growers of that section much =
= trouble, the latter desiring to Z
= run new and important road =
= that will prove beneficial to hum =
= dreds of people. =
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

Heating stoves OF all sizes ana az as,
scription and prices to sult az sne
Utility second hand store. j. j. II"
Der.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

= dreds of people.
++++ ++$++
Last night 1t was finally decided
to build around this ranchman's
property, and today a committee
composed of several of the ranch
men and fruit growers, is out solicit
Ing funds for the purpose of making
this change in the line of the pro-
posed road.
For long period the citizens OF
the Pomona and Loback communi-
ties have realized the need of fruit
shipping station on the railroad at
point that would be central for all
the growers of that part of the val
ley, and. after much investigation
| and careful consideration, a plan was
| devised.
From a point on white avenue"
the beautiful and leading roadway
of the Pomona Park and Loback
country, 1t was planned to run a new
roadway almost directly south for
distance of one mile to Bovine. the
cattle shipping station a few miles
below Grand Junction. 1t was real
ized that Bovine would make an ideal
fruit shipping point for all that ter
ritory lying north and west of Bo-
vino. The route proposed for the
new road is most feasible. With this
road established the growers within
a territory of about nine square miles
would have shorter distances to haul
their fruits and products for ship
ment. the distance of hauling in
many instances being cut down from
three to six miles. When this fact
is considered, the Importance of the
new road is readily realized.
AS 1t is today, there is lot a single
shipping point with platform be-
tween Grand Junction and Fruita.
and the growers of the Pomona. Lo-
back and other neighboring commun-
tiles, have always had to haul their
fruit. etc., either to Grand Junction
or to Fruita, with practically all of
1t coming to Grand Junction. Now,
between Grand Junction and Pali-
sade there are at least two shipping
platforms on the railroad for the
benefit OF the growers. Consequent
ly the growers northeast, east and
south OF Grand Junction have but
short distances to haul their ship
ments. but not SO with the people
northwest and west of towE.
With the new road through from
Pomona to Bovine and shipping
platform established there the prob
lem would be solYed and the bene-
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

= November 5, 6 pm.
> Temperature SIS; relative hu-
> midity, SO; direction of wild, I
, southeast; velocity of wind. l :
= mile; precipitation. o; weathe-
, er, clear.
. November 6. 6 am
> Temperature, 81; relative hui
> midity. 73; direction of wind, I
3 north; velocity of wind, 2 !
= miles; precipitation, O; wealth :!
= er. clear.
. Maximum temperature. Ga;
= minimum, 20; mean, 46; de-
: parture from the normal. plus
: 5. .
: Forecast for Grand Junction I
= and vicinity (issued at Den
, yer): Fair tonight and Thurs =
, day; slight temperature chang :
= es.
. Note.-A minimum tempera-
= ture of 20 degrees was reached
> this morning. This Is the first !
= time this season that freezing
= temperature has been reached,
> and this is 19 days later than !
? the average date for first kill
Z ing frost in the fall.
. LEON ]. GUTHRIE. I
. Observer. I
= a a d a d d . 4 . q . 4
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06
THE PEOPLE
MUST APPROVE
Bonds Cannot Be Sold Without Endosement---
A Famous Bond Attorney, Not the Grand
Junction Council, Planned the Late Election
Its Simply up to the Citizens Now.

CHARACTER CANNOT
TAToEs ON THE MARKET THEY MUST BE VOTED IN AC-
CORDANCE LAW, MUST HAVE THE ENDORSE
MENT OF THE MAJORITY OF THE CITIZENS IN A MUNiCI @
AND THEN 1T is POSSIBLE TO MAKE SALE OF THEM IF
A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT ARE VOTED AC
CORDING TO THE VERY sTRICTEsT LETTER OF THE LAW.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06
Social hour.
Light Refreshments.

Remember the big mass meeting
tomorrow night at the Auditorium.
1t Is to the interest OF every citizen
to attend. Everybody wants noun
tain water.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

The great melodrama. Lost In
New York." will be an early attrac-
tion at the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06

You might be one OF the lucky
ones In our diamond club. Only 50
a week. Come In and let us explain.
G. w. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06
PASTORS RECEPTION.

The members OF the Christian
church will give a reception for
their new pastor and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Mccartney. on Thurs
day evening. November z, at s
O'Clock. in the church. Members of
other churches are cordially invited
to be present.
Following is the program:
iano sole. miss burton
Song-"Blest be the Tie.
...... Congregation
invocation. ......... Rev. Becker
Address of Welcome to the Church
............. =. Mr.. Burton
SUN Mr. wake
Address of Welcome to Grand
Junction. :. Rev. Forsythe
Response. ...... Rev. Mccartney
Response. Mrs. Mccartney
Closing Prayer. ........ Rev. Weir
Social hour.
Light Refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-06
Real Estate Bargains

Real Estate Bargains
No. $3.50 acres of good land for
only $1.050.00 dn a neighborhooi
where raw land is held at $500. 90
per acre. This Is by far the best
bargain on our list.
No. 846.-40 acres Of High Line, red
soil. Tract adjoining recently
sold for $4,000 per acre. Very
easy terms II desired. Will
No. 2s4.-16 acres IA miles from
Clifton, nearly all In bearing or
chard and good varieties..S S60 60. 90
We are anxious to get q few more
good places on our list as we think
there ID going to be something doing
In real estate this fall. No matter
how large or how small your prop
erty, We will make an effort to sell
It for you.
MAGILL q WALKER
B88 Main.
Phone Black 1887.