davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
4 NEW IRRIGATION
PROJECT AT PALISADE
5000 Acres of Fine Land to be
Brought Under Cultivation.-
Big Steam Pumping Plant.

A number Of the best known citi-
zens Of the upper valley this week
formed new irrigation district and
will bring 5000 acres of choice mesa
land under cultivation. A steam
pumping plant will be erected In the
Grand river.
Two lifts OF the water will be made
the highest one to be $40 feet above
the river, and will water about l.
200 acres. The lower lift Will reach
1876 feet and will water over 1000
acres. About $50 per acre Will be
the cost of the water.
The project is backed by RESPONSE
BILE men and will be put through Mt
once. 1t means n great addition to
the orchard lands Of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Mayor w, c. Osborne of Fruita
mas DESIGNATED Thursday. November
e. as cleanup day at Fruita, ard
mas issued a lengthy proclamation
GAZING upon the citizens of that lit
tie CITY to clean up their yards. side
walks and the streets, and to clean
tne leaves and rubbish out of the
dltches before the freezing weather
sets In. Mayor Osborne names the
men who are to be in charge of the
WORK. It's good move and all the
fruita citizens should do their part
in the work.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

This afternoon on the Colorado
Midland Messrs. c. B. Rich. Leon J..
Chapman, Charles II. Robinson, Wal
ter Merrill and several other promi-
nent members of the local camp OF
the Woodmen of the World left for
DeBeque, where they Will assist the
DeBeque camp this evening In Init
iating large. class of candidates.
Organizer A. II. Laub will be there
and a great time Is expected. The
Grand Junction delegation will re-
turn home tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
WATTERSON TALKS
OF BRYAN STATEMENT
Especial to The Daily sentinel.>

Especial to The Daily Sentinel)
Boone, Ia, Nov. 16.-Henry Wat
terson, when asked today for his
opinion of William J. Bryan's tenta-
tive announcement of the democrat
ic presidential nomination. declared
he had labored with Bryan to declare
himself as to the nomination, and to
quit the dog in the manger" atti-
tude.
Col. Watterson realized that Bry-
an had 1t In his power to demand the
leadership OF the democratic party
In 1908 or defeat any other candi-
date by knitting him as he did Par
ker." Bryan's announcement was
no more than he expected. however
greatly he regretted the action.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Notwithstanding the fact that
loans had been negotiated nearly two
months ago, when the Sugar Com
pany applied to the banks with which
they had negotiated for money. they
were unable to keep good their prom
ise to furnish cash on the collateral
upon which they had always been
exceedingly willing to loan almost
any amount.
The fact that the Sugar Company
could not borrow on their collateral
as formerly and coupled with the
fact that they could not sell their
product right now. with the ease OF
former years, compelled them to
adopt some other means OF paying
their second payment to the farmers
for their beets.
The Sugar Company. therefore.
concluded that the certificate plan
was the only method that would ab-
solutely protect the grower and most
nearly provide for his present needs.
| by issuing a certificate that would
| be available for his uses.
"A letter, of which the following is
copy, explains the manner in when
the certificate plan has been put IN
| force.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
YOUNG BoY's DEATH.

n, D.eI, Friday. November 15. 1907,
ra- 'phoid pneumonia. Thomas Ed
Ie he son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Zup-
COLI al their home near Palisade,
mou,s , at 5:25 am. aged 16 years, /
JHtn W. aid 20 days.
a, ,sai ssnerai services will be conducted
pa,,se Tue residence. 2h miles west OF
lo.s@a Monday, November 18, at
Grsem elmon by Rev. ]. w. Glazier of
ass,s. junction, Colo, who will be
cbnssu oy the pastor Of the Baptist
OF Palieade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
STAR IS
ADDED TODAY
By Proclamation Issued by President Roosevelt Oklahoma
Comes Into the Field---A Great and Vastly Rich
Commonwealth People Ceebrate-First
Governor Is Inaugurated.
Governor Is lnaugurated.

WASHINGTON, 10.-.Now THEREFORE, l. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT,
ICA, ACCORDANCE
THEREOF,
AN EQUAL
NOWACCOMII.ISHED.
Al
UNITED STATES Affirmed, THIS, SIXTEENTH
'rHEoDoRE RoOsEvELT.'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
$1,000 CASH IN A
CHEAP SALT SACK

Especial to The Daily s.ntine1.)
colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 16.
,Srlsp bank notes, amounting to
n,eVo, were left in a 10-cent salt
sack on the counter of Hibbarj's de-
woman.
Inc salesman threw 1t under the
,s,n' ,o,an'er' not supposing that 1t con-
'ained anything of value.
woman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Colorado Springs Telegraph: Yer
ner z. Reed, who has been living in
France for the last six years. arrived
in New York last night on the steam
er Oceanic, and will reach Colorado
Springs tomorrow night or Saturday
morning. Mr.. Reed Is accompanied
by his family, and Is coming back to
this city to reside permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Yesterday, last night and today the
passenger trains from all directions
have been running many hours ia.e'
Yesterdays No. did not get In mh-
ri about o'clock last night. Inc
Montrose train came in at / O'Clock
last night, over seven hours late. AZ
tha trains from the east last night
and this morning were more or Tess '
behind time. The morning trains =
from the west were many hours OH
schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
MISS EDNA RICE
Is TO BE MARRIED

The many friends of Miss Edna
Il. Rice In this city. who met her this
summer when she was the guest OF
Miss Allie Lee. Will be surprised to
hear of the announcement of her
coming marriage on December 8 at
Oakland, Cal. to Mr.. Edward Per-
ry of the First National Bank force
of San Francisco. Miss Rice made
a host of friends by her charming
personality when here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
THE PRINCE WAS
KILLED IN DUEL
Special to The Daily sentinei.) }

Vienna, Nov. 16.-Prince Arnuls
Of Bavaria, who died at Murano near
Venice three days ago and who Is
said to have had pneumonia. is now
said to have beer killed In a duel by
the duke of Genoa. brother Of ex-
Queen Marguerite OF Italy.
The duel was fought with swords.
The prince falling In the second bout.
He died almost instantly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
MAYOR JOHNSON IS
FOUND MR. BRYAN
Especial to Tho Daily sentinel,

VspccIuI 10 Ihe DhiIy SehtIheIJ
Cleveland, o.. Nov. 16.-In an op-
en- letter to William j. Bryan. ex-
pressing satisfaction with Bryan's
announcement, Mayor Tom johnson
says he will endeavor to secure an
Ohio delegation to the democratic
convention that Will call upon Bryan
to be the democratic candidate for
the presidency. a5l-
The mayor declares that he II not
an aspirant for the nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
DISAGREEMENT IN
The DE REMER CASE
Especial to The Daily sentinel )

Denver, Nov. 16.-There Is q gen.
eral fear that there viii be a general
disagreement In the notorious DeRs-
mer divorce suit. which has bssn on
trial before Judge Allen in the dis-
trict court during the past two days.
The jury retired at 10 O'Clock laat
night. and at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Just twelve hours later. II haa
not reached an agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Fruita Telegram: Mr.. Thos. Os-
borne of Grand Junction. who recent
ly purchased that magnificent ranch
of w. E. Rhinehart. will shortly
move to that place. He is no new
Grand valleyite, having resided in
Grand Junction for many years and
he knows good thing when he sees
II
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Dear Sir:
We regret to announce that, ow-
ing to the widespread financial strin-
gancy which has affected our Kansas
CITY market. we are unable to pay
as heretofore, in checks. This Is due
to no fault OF ours, as we have on
hand several hundred thousand dol
lars worth OF unsold sugar. and which
we have made every effort to dispose
of and on which we had arranged TO
sacure advances in Kansas City and
Denver. providing our sales were not
en- fficient to make our beet payments.
This has been our custom for years
and as sugar has always been con-
sidered collateral, we have had no
difticuity in getting all the money
necessary. You can readily UNDER
stand that, this being the case, we
bad mo reason to anticipate this year
he,ne any different than any previous
year. but It is unnecessary to go In
IN details In regard to this, as you
ara doubtless familiar with general
aanditions. We have thoroughly ex-
hsusted every avenue and find our
ss,vas row with the beet payments TO
make. and 1t is only a question OF
tho hest method of absolutely secur-
,ne the grover and of making set
LAMENT Of such a nature as Will be
most available to him. To accomp-
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
THE REEVES JURY
HAS NOT REPORTED
Special to The Daily sentinel J

Special to The Daily sentinsi.l
Boulder, Colo, Nov. 16.-The jury
IN me case Of John W. Reeve. charged
with murder as a result of the fire
ana explosion at the G. & F. depot
10 August. which retired at o'clock.
had tailed to reach an agreement at
r.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Fresh fruits, finest bread made In
the city, fancy and staple groceries
and everything to be found in first
class bakery and grocery Is to be had
at the Progress. All orders prompt
ly and carefully filed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

The fourth meeting of the Jolly
Thimble Club met at the home of
Mrs. Matt Flynn With ten members
AID three guests present. Elegant
refreshments were served by the
hostess which all enjoyed. The club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. George
Klever November 22.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
THE ROMANCE
A PRETTY One
h Isaac Hill, Of Grand Junction and Miss Lena Mounce
Of Hannibal Mo-, United in Marriage -Sweathearts
From Earliest Childhood Were They--An
Ideal Home Wedding

THE MARRIAGE ISAAC HILL. son OF JOHN n
HILL OF THIS AND FOR ONE OF THE BEST
ENOvN YOUNG JUNCTION, TO MISS LENA
WOINCE BEAUTIFUL YOUNG HANNIBAL, MO-
NANCE CULHNATED IN THIS WEDDING AND OF
VERY ENTERTAININGLY BY THE HANNIBAL MORN
ING JOURNAL OF WEDNEsDAY's PAY DATE, AS FOLLOWS:
HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL FROM DIFFERENT WARDS
CITY PRETTY, DAINTY, GOLDENHAIRED, BFOWN-EYED
GIRL. TALL, STURDY, BLUEEYED, HANDSOME BOY
both ADMIRABLE STUDENTS, AMBITIOUS ASPIRING
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
WHICH TEAM IS
FAIRBANKS FOR?
fspecIal to The Daily sentInel.I

New. York. Nov. 16-vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks Is In town, having
registered at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. Fairbanks has son at Yale
college and one at Princeton. and.
according to one OF his friends. he
is here to attend the foot ball game
between the two universities at New
Haven,
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Today the Grand Junction Weekly
Herald is enjoying its fourth piIen, h,
day. 1t ranks as one OIL tnu Coi.
weekly publications In western 90
orado and has enjoyed gooq i,,e"I =
ure of prosperity. Editor Le1n 9nr,id
Chapman hopes to keep the i'e.I Cn,o.
in the front rank OF western otars 0o,U
rado weeklies and the paper en.e,s
upon its fifth year under very i"'0'
able circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

This morning the High School foot
ball team. accompanied by q number
of friends, left the city for Montrose.
and this afternoon the boys are meas
uring strength and ability OF the
gridiron with the Montrose High
School team.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
mrs. ROMADKA IS
GIVEN 20 YEARS

Especial to The Daily sentinei)
snicago. Nov. 16.-After a trial
Fnang FS.ng only eleven minutes. Mrs.
,s vor homadka. the wealthy society
iss ilan Indicted for several burglar
ssn @ and larcenies in this city. was
nseaeed nsrsed by Judge Bretano to the
resentary res.e from one to twenty
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
A YOUNG WOMAN
ENDS HER LIFE
Especial to The Daily sentinei)

Especial to The Daily Sentinel)
Denver. Nov. 16.-Mrs. May Ellis.
aged 2S. committed suicide last night
by swallowing an overdose of CO.
caine. The dead body was found at
7:30. A quarrel with her husband
was the cause of the trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

The big general rehearsal for the
Elks entertainments, held last hight
at the Auditorium, was attended by
several scores of people who will
take part in the productions and the
way the talent Is lining up is most
satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
Auction Sale

Of a clean lot of AL furniture, car
pets, art squares, canned fruit. dish
es, Home Comfort range, etc, Mt
I31S Ouray avenue on Tuesday. No
vember 10, commencing at 1880 pm.
j. NJ. GRAHAM.
Auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
s..000.80 PER ACRE.

1t is announced that Peter f.
Pearey OF Palisade has sold 2M
acres of EIberta peach orchard to
Ira Criswcll, another Palksade man,
for $4,000, or $2,066.00 per acre,
the highest price per acre ever paid
for fruit lands In Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Inere was only brief session of
the board OF directors of the Cham
Der OF Commerce last night and an
adjournment was taken until Tues
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Tour of all Mexico by private
train. Leaves Denver January 2S.
via Colorado & Southern. Tickets
cover all expenses. Write T. E.
Fisher. G. p. A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
ATTENTION.!

= You can make one of the most :
= delightful Christmas presents
= imaginable by presenting your :
Z sister, mother or sweetheart !
= with some exquisite stationery I
= with their initial letter or mon I
= ogram, with Illuminated en-
Z bossed work.
= We can show you the finest
Z work made. This special line
= Is by orders only. Get your Or .
= der in early for delightful
Z Christmas present.
= Engraved visiting cards our
= specially.
+ THE DAILY SENTINEL.
= = = = = = = z = = = = = 1
T. p. Barber of Colorado Sprinss
the architect for the Y. NJ. G. A
building, is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

your merchant to large extent you
should take less than face value for
1t.
We desire once more to express
our regret at our inability to meet
this payroll, as we always have In
the past and to again assure you
that It Is no fault of ours, and also
to call your attention to the fact that
we are protecting you. as far as pos
sible, and In the only manner In
which you can absolutely be made
whole. This method of settlement.
while new to you. Is not unusual, and
is being done in other parts OF the
country on other staples. Naturally.
for our own protection. we must
strain every effort to retire these GER
tificates as soon as possible. III
there is anything that we have not
covered In this letter. we will ask
you to see your banker or merchant.
with whom we have gone thoroughly
into detail, and who will be glad to
explain the matter, or write or phone
w. s. Wallace at Grand Junction.
Very truly yours,
The WESTERN SUGAR & LAND
CO.,
BY r. p. DAVIE, President.
r. p. Davie, the president OF the
Sugar Company, says he Is exceed
ingly pleased with the loyal manner
In which the farmers, merchants and
bankers have received this issue OF
certificates, having been assured In
every case that the bankers would
receive them in payment OF any pres
ent Indebtedness of the growers or
as collateral for any extensions.
The merchants have In every case
promised to receive them In payment
of debts and fully ninety per cent
have stated that they would supply
future merchandise for them. In
fact. many of the stores are having
cards printed and placed In their
windows announcing that they would
be taken in exchange for merchah-
disc in any quantities.
The Sugar Company desires par
IticularIy to announce that 1t has SUI
Ificient money on hand for their mill
nayroll through to the end OF the
campaign. They anticipate peter
sugar market very soon.
The present outlook for the rae
tory Is that they will make between
six and seven hundred thousand dol
liars worth of sugar this year, and the
outlook has never been better foi
the factory.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Start buying your Christmas pres
ents now. Get in on our installment
club. Only $3.50 a week. Come In
and let us explain. c. W. Primrose,
jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

See ruins of Nitia. Tour OF al
Mexico by private train leaves Den
yer January 2S via Colorado & Sou
thern. Write T. e. Fisher, G. p. A.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

High Line lard two miles north OF
the city for only $50 per acre. See
the Rich-Hutchinson Realty Co. at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
4so CARS TO DATE.

Up until today there had been 439
cars of fruit shipped from Palisade,
according to the Tribune. Fourteen
cars were shipped this week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Join our diamond club. Only 81
week. Come in and let US ex-
plain. G. w. Primrose. 1eweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

ana ss Flora Green, teacher of oil
eia1,v ehina painting. Firing . spe-
studio, al Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

T. T. Taylor of Delta is among 10
DAVIS visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Probert Oh 'ne ne
p,e,a.n valley are the guests OF
.-,auds in the city today. They came
iL.unu .ew,. last night and enjoyed the con
oar, given by the Bostonia Sextee'e'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

cabinet making and repairing, tr pu.
,shins pianos and general u,i t1In Raw
rsn.ir,ns ,s" nv specially. Call ha'
nond. 341 colorado avenus'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

We can equip your horses a a,' .i,.ie
we .han elsewhere. both in quar-
pes' s.s' 81 goods and prices. Harry NJ
ats big horse and car'iae
|ium.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Orson Adams, Jr., left last night
for Denver OF a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

can AL Colorado avenue ana a,acs nace
Raymond re-upholster tnA' Wv
Of furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

IA blankets. Fred Mantey' Joe
Moon buggiee-
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

R. e. vickery. the Colorado Mid
land man. is still quite Ill at his
nome on Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16


ADVANCES IN MONEY WHICH HAS
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

FOR RENT-Three rooms f,.,n party
furnished. Apply s1s MAIN
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Let US show our soc rawhIde whip
Fred Mantey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
XIV.
INEy AND HER GARDEN

For two hours or more John Ca stel and
Peter travelled, on the Granada road, run
ming when il was smooth, walking when IL
was rough and stopping from time to time
to get their breath and listen. But the
night was quite silent, no one seemed to
be pursuing them. Evidently the remain
ing cutthroats had either taken another
way or, ha wing their All Of this adventure,
wanted to see no more Of Peter and his
sword.
At length the da wn broke over the great
misty plain, for now they we're crossing
the vega. Then the SUI rose and dispelled
the vapors, and a dozen miles or more
away they ga Granada on it's hill.
They saw zach other also, and a sorry
sight they we're, torn by the sharp thorns
and stained with blood from their scratches.
Peter was bare headed, too, for he had lost
his cap, and almost beside himself now that
the excitement had left him, from lack Of
sleep and pain and WEAKNESS.
Moreover, as the sun rose, it grew fear
fully hot upon that plain, and it's fierce
RAYS, striking full upon his head, seemed
to stupefy him, so that at last they were
Obliged to halt and weave a kind Of hat out
OF corn and grasses, which gave him 80
BtTauR6 an appear duNO Nhd' SSt"S WI"
whom they met going to their toll thought
that he must be a mailman and rap away.
Still they crawled forward, refreshing
themselves with water whenever they
could find any In the irrigation bitches
that these people used for their crops,
covering little more than a mile an houri
Toward noon the heat grew 90 dreadful that
they we're obliged TO lie down to rest under
the shade OF some palmlike trees, and
here, absolutely outworn, they sank into a
kind OF sleep,
They were awakened by the sound OF
voices. and staggered 20 their feet, drawing
their swords. for they thought that the
| thieves from the inn had overtaken them.
Instead OF these rufianly murderers. how
ever, they cav before them a body OF eight
Moors. beautifully mounted upon white
horses and clad in turbans and flowing
! robes. the like OF which Peter had never yet
beheld, who sat there regarding them
Rravely with their quiet eyes, and, as IL
seemed. not without pity.
sPut up your swords, Senors,' said the
leader Of theos moore in excellent Spanish
indeed, he seemed 70 be q spaniard dressed
IL Eastern Grnsnta-'for VI are many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Robin Nest on WAGON Tongue.

Muscle correspondence Indianapolis News
An industrious robin has built a nest on
the tongue Of a big carryall used by Lon
Fuson, driver Of the Center township CON
solidated school gon, In hauling about
forty children 10 and from the Center town
ship school, south Of Muncie. In this net.
which IL near the front axle, the robin lhl'
her eggs and raised her brood, So Wu'n
confidence has she in Mr.. Fuson that som"
times she does not accompany her youlf
on their twice a day tours, but allow lhc.l
10 go awaya and return while she in~dustnou-F
grubs about for worms,
When Fuson noticed the bird huildln:
he thought she would soon realize the IN
certain cha ra cter Of her surroundings Hhd
desist. but she failed to do 80, and .patleht.y
continued the work Of CONSTRUCTION, nplii
the nest was completed, Then she mlc I
eggs and sat on them. patching four ynuhf
robins. The latter do not seem n mir"
being jolted and bumped over the unsvey
highways. but this process seems ~ giss
them an abnormal appetite on their return
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
CHEERFUL MIR. SAUGGINTUM.
he Finds This O Very Pleasant world 20 Lave
In, Even without Great Wealth.

In, Even without Great Wealth.
Il haven't much money said Mr..
Sauggintum, but thank Heaven I have
q cheerful disposition, and I don't know
but what l get more fun out Of life than
l would IL l had to hire a man, steady. 10
keep my coupon shears ~sharpened,
AS 1t is / don't have 20 worry for fear
I'm going to lose my wealth, for 1 haven't
any to lose. When l read that the boil
weevil's in the cotton. and the cow g in the
corn, / don't have to fret and lie awake
nights for fear the short crops will cut off
railroad freights and depress stocks and
reduce dividends. because I haven't any
stocks.
when my house burns down / never
am the least bit afraid that I won't get the
insurance, because / haven't any house.
Banks may burst. but no financial cataclysm
upsets me-. My automobile never blows up
and leaves me stranded on the road; my
steam yacht doesn't break down and keep
me rolling in a seaway till a clumsy tug
comes along to tow me in.
my valuable horses don't pick up nails.
my butler doesn't run away with the silver,
and finally ! don't have TO regulate my life
by the lives Of others. and / don't know but
what that last is the best thing Of all.
Il don't have TO follow the fastidious and
30 I don't have TO worry myself for fear that
i may be a little bit of in some detail, while
my friends are putting me to shame hy
being absolutely correct. And / don't
fret because Jones. being richer, has a
bigger. finer, more l~uxuriously furnished
house than mine, and so / am not a bit
ashamed, as / might be il ! pretended to
wealth, when our friends come from Jones's
house into mine.
Our crockery may be from S~tonechina-
vile instead Of Sevres, but we don't worry
over that. Which is to say that we don't
worry the least little bit because were
not in the procession. but on the contrary
we are glad ere not in IL.
we don't have to put on a shining uni
form and nave IL all lust 30, and then Ia
satisfied with. and see only, just the parT
we play in IL. no. We can stanG IN the
street and zee the whole procession go by.
zee it all, and really I'd rather be spectator
than player.
$50 we don't worry because yo'ro not
rich and in Il. not q bit. No. sir, 1 wotldnt
want TO be dreadful rich. anyway; and |
fnd the world q very pleasant place n I've
in. even 40 Ia 6xsa.'