davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
The Mastery Retreat.


AS she descended the stairs next
morning she heard her father bounce
out OF his chair and begin stridlng
up and down the library In a most
violent fashion. When she reached
the doorway she found him in Il rage,
fearful to behold She could not but
notice, however, that the morning Da'
per lay wide open by the chair in
which he must have sat reading calm
ly enough until he heard her step.
Why. father. what - what?' she
faltered
He stamped his foot; he looked
about him In silent fury; and then
like whole batteries OF big guns and
little guns, his emotions exploded IN
words.
Jest you go out there in front, will
ye, ami see Whit -v1ttfAaiiaitisff- HIS
law-abidin' neighborhood has perduc-
ed Then ven know what without
askin'. | swan. If ever come up with
the reptiles that did that I'll land EN-
over the road as sure's I'm a sinful
man Why. when | got back last
night there them squash laid jest as
calm and peaceful as Beulcr; and
where be they now Jest look at
'em, and tell me where they be. I'll
lay this fore Edson-and the p'lice-
man If can see him Wall ! swan
N.Y.
And Carlotta showed her mettle.
She hastened to the window and stood
as one wholly overcome by the as
founding spectacle that lay before her
Then. when lack OF lAeath brought a
moment $ pause in her fathers out
bursts, she was ready-and the fire In
her tones was something wonderful.
Good heavens. father. never heard
of more astonishing thing In all my
life
Il guess ye amt Nor nobody else.
If that amt an argument for capital
punishment ettAHte-'e Aer--- s-s4-sl ~, ia
look for me-
IL wonder If they'd tear np Other
things YOU might try TO raise
II dunno, | dunno" he replied with
a surprising falling of In The passion
OF his tones. But they won't Git the
chanst There's one injunctiogr of
scripture, that I'm going 90 obct Ia
the 'c'ter after this | amt Eo'n' "a
ca,t no more rearls fore swine. When
git TO feelin' that my squash ain'l
safe from the criminal classc5 OF this
fttslf Httbie, and At--etFfl4A wick
ed city. | can't take no moro comfort
araisin' em. It's TOO anxious bust
ness. I'm through now. Mell- gll
some grass seed and put il ont and
tben mebbc We can feel sd non
sech hounds with suthin faint wutr
techin'."
And to the undying credit of Car
lotta Greenfeld's judgment be it safe
that never did she seem to suspect
tfrat tiTc slaughter or MT SqUTSnVs VIZ
aught but one OF the most dastardly
crimes ever perpetrated against tn,
peace and dignity OF the common
wealth OF Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
TRAIN CRUSHES
OUT MANS LIFE

Vincent Todol. Of No 1914 Mill
tary-ave.. was run down 10y Michigan
Genital switch engine att o'clock
Sunday morning pear his home. and
Instantly killed. The crew of the
engine knew nothing OF the accident
FOR sometime until the body was, dis.
covered by Conductor james Herer.
on.
Coroner Parker, who investigated,
has decided that Todol alone was to
blame for the accident. and no inquest
VIII be held.
Todol Is survived by his widow and
four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
LEPER EXPOSES PERSONS
IN WASHINGTON. d. c,

" \ = HI NJ \ 70
developed case OIL leprosy has been
discovered IN lodging house on
Pennsylvanlu-uve. con lucfed as 4 mis-.
sion by The salvation army and w'tN.
in TWO sqtares of he Rapiioi N
The Subject. John r Eariy dAme tc
Washington AK days ago from Lynn.
\. c.. and ha4i gone freely about tAg-
capital, eating az ,Ti9ps restaurants
miugiiuE with prtrf'tc sis4 asa. ia
street cars
Early has been placed IN q tent es'
pcclally erected Tor bis isolation IN
the rear OF the smallpox Wiarailt me
station near The dIstfift jill on the
bank of the eastern branch OF the
Potomac. tie will be Kept there under
guard until cold weather j..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
WOMEN GROWVNGAS
MEN DWtN0tEE IN
STATURE
SCIENCE PREDICTS THAT WEAK.
Err SEX WILL SOON BE STRONG.
ER THAN THE MAIDSTONE
or SPORT THE CAUSE.
BY the Marquis de castsIlaoe.


PARIS. Aug yf-Errr .s a fact-
,,,,r !, f.,,-, .s -,-,.-,.-.-.
N01IIof' ''fV Sr077'7IS y V1Iys7077' ia
us ana men aie d"1fdlins. hhd IN
period not so very fan ia the future
II is predicted that women VIII be-
stronger than men B.,t Eren,h ana
rpol,sb .cia,tis,s t,,.. ,..o, ,r,.f,,.
nm M. p,atter
Ia Cnsland ,t....,......
cess,y..l, "a ,,,,.,. ,i'l. .,',,
80 ,.,s,o,.,.ll,. -. ,d
III -, mn. ,v,rrr,.
,..,,.'..,{,.
eeio',, l.....,.r,..,-,,r, , -
nr,ns 1,,d
u.ham ~ .,nn n.,. ,'" Wv t
eu,{nrsor,,,. tb., ,h,.r ,,,,.-1,.
e. la,.n ll - L....l,..,,.. -
cnor,n;,rs .,.it IT,, -.
Es,,,., mn 80, ,,''..,,,,.,-.
dr.e,-i'Sa acto,. ~, 80. i..,.,lj,l,,....,
------s=;.-:
or,,,,o,.rar a,in 49, 80, th., IL
{ o. d.,,,e,tt[.,. 80 ~.
,,.o,,,,, -. -. -. e. s.,s
yo,, mo-, Iva ~ - Ia - 10 {,
.rea'gd loy,, nr o,en dr. s,o,.t, uore
o,,1 r,ora 10 ,rr,,,o,, s,o ,sot,ys. ~ ~.
v,aIkino rid,na h,n,;ro so. ,arot,
All &c a,,I ~, ~, 49, a,,i..
a,,',.,s ,I ot,,,,I,. ~. a.. ,,,r'.,,
80 ~, $500 s,,i,,e,e d 1T,
ne - 80. 49,
, 49, 49, ~ va ~
,,.." -. - ~, -,
| ~ ~ - ','"
eu :" ueSAS anu "a ~ hioi''"'
'' 'in,e' pau an '"'N vi ca 0is''
o'SI"o'h "vai tnV,h 'u"n
i'N''e uuhDVt' ""9 sun ",a' ne
on! wa! i"t Women :" "'n ne sul,
h"se p",' - ~ ''.''N" 'V 'nV'' n'i*Ss
cles' ahe 20" See 'he9 nave -"V"u'
pesuh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
BIRTHS

BOYS
William Small. ls0 Vanderbilt
Matthew Ryan i96 High
o. Leonard KrantZ. t33 Euclid
Nlois Mok. 36l wilkins
WTIIIam MnOrr. III rTTbson.
Frank Merkson. So Milwaukee
Harry Holt. - Pine.
Will0m 90 Bricu. 2sl Campbell
Andrew Meyer. - Frontenac.f
GIRLS.
Eliogh Philo 507 sScybUrn
Burt Davis. -9i t@'hhard
Joseph smith. ~ Milwaukee,
Allgffst ZThhr6n- $50 Ferry.
Richard Mack. t95 wilkins
Alhin Murawski GA Heudrie.
Frank Miller. 500 Superior
Albert Krzyzaniak 500 Riopelle.
Michael Citwalebny, sol Superior
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
731e Battle Of
the Squashes

troubled son had moved from tie
chair.
The Battle.
All that afternoon the old man V an
derVd about the city. now i'm tho parks
and then on rhe thoroughfares. Some
times h vas on foot. and sometimes
in the cars. Passersby might nave
heard broken words and sentences
forced out Of his surging hear, by ihe
struggle gong on there.
Don't seem as If she could care
like ! do. Seems as if she'd like il,
TOO. can't bear to see EN- rooted
out It's like the murder OF one
child To please another, almost No
body else must tech EN- anyay.
.,-rhny ,-Il-sat- tAa-eld- ss4-li' il4t---
To give in al last. That his sperit ;
broke. faint so. They haint forced
me- | do what | do ON my own free
will and grace. But can | do it? Good
as she is, caa | give up this much
for herr The last little bit OF all my
farmin -
Defeat--or Victory.
IL was long after dark when Bos-
ton finally pulled himself mp from u
bench ana hurried toward the bound
airy or Tie park. He TOOK ne VTHI1CT
that would cross Shadeland boulevard
near his home When al last he had
left the car he stole along the de-
serted street like conspirator. he
skulked In the shadow of the build
ings and trees, and when he had TO
= -a4eet fie-4i h.a-h-Gt
his head and pulled down his hat
while his knee joints cracked in his
i1ftst..-t sssts-5es eaa==the ---gglare. On
coming into the block that COHta1Heu
his house, be stopped every few steps
TO peer AT the buildings, as a cat stud
les strange room before she ven
lures in Then his frame relaxed for
moment, in sigh OF relief. The
Greenfield lawn caught but ray or
two OF moonlight. and there was no
light at any window.
But now came the supreme mo-
ment His muscles grew tense again.
Sternly he forced his unwilling legs
To- carry him into the midst OF the
vines. There he stood, surrounded
by those msty, trustful brethren OF
his His eyes were tight shut; one
glance around would lose him all For
second he faltered. but only for a
second. Then with an agonized groan
he suddenly stopped, and terked out
by the roots the first vine his hand
could clutch. Then came another
and another. His eyes were open now,
and tears were streaming down his
dusty stained cheeks. But stern as
Abraha.n on the mountain top in the
land OF Moriah. old Boston stood up
To his work Faster and faster he Ia
bored till his haste was desperate.
And just before he completed his
task, Carlotta stole softly upstairs from
the window where she had been await
ing her fathers return and from
which she had Witnessed his destruc-
ton of tlQ- vines. --------..------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
MEETINGS.

MASS city aud county conventions Of
the Socialist party viii be held at
hall "a Grand River ave. flfur sdaX
evening Aug -, 1905. at p. m, ar
the purpose OF placing full city ana
y county t4el-eL- the eId--and- La
transact such other business az may
properly come before said convention
Nv order OF city committee, Frank
Knott. chairman, Martin RoSkay
secretary 49, order 81 county COM
mitee. Frank Knott, chairman; Mar
tin Roskay, secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
stock Brokerage Firn, to Suspend

BUFFALO. N. V. Aug. "a The
stock brokerage firm OF Meadows *
Williams Co, with Offices In the Fidel
ity building. announced today they
wer, unable TO meet their obligations
and would suspend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
7sc-foledo arG 7eturn-75e, via
Michigan Central.

The above round trip rate good on
all trains will be made during the
C. A. r. national cncampment. See
.sgents for full particulars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
urLi. u.>rEp-M,.E.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR.
for Special Edition. Only ex-
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept The Detroit
Times. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
PERSON ~
Artistic Hair Goods
REST rs.

In Detroit Life is Worth Living,
If you get a 15c meal at the Utopia
restaurant. "A Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after complet.
ing one OF our courses. Day and
Night classes all the year our Ia
cilities are positively unequaled IN
Michigan. Detroit Business Univcr-
eitgrH-2i- ilcoN st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
) Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C
erraay -oE-sssume- responsibility Tor
errors OF any kind occurring In tele'
phone advertisements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

I BARBER wanted. must be good WORK
man no other need apply. 0Si How
ard st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

John, go down 'ro the kitchen anC
get each Of Us steel knife and fork.
!:.NeFet,-te,na-t f--tAey ---4en.t-- match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

pr fNTERS-si 600 VIII buy $4,000
plant viii established business II
taken this week. Crawford a. Dillen-
beck. Ionia, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
i'EuSUiN Al.
nuslNE.> orp"nTuN,r,Es.

WILL exchange equity-in house and lot
--rTTr yrrTCk Or yoUrfv, n w'TTr '1avt YOU
Address ID, box IS, Detroit Times
-2S2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENG
LlSH taught under most favorable
conditions, day and night school. The
Business Institute, BTeitmeyer Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

ilullS, pltdSS-
AS, the man west cut, Edison felt
moved TO silent anu immutable vow
that his recklessness should not lead
him TO carry food TO his mouth by
means 'oi the most. tempting steel
knife thaJ fate nigh, place before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

MISS II. 4. HUBBARD, now at 4OT New
Gas building. electrolysis for the re
moving of all facial blemishes. hair
on face. moles. etc. hair dressing.
facial massage. maniclring; also hair
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

AN experienced woman. capable OF tax
ing charge OF downstairs work. Ap
pig 81 Frederick ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

WANTED-Meu to -leatn barber trade,
will equip shop for you or furnish
positions few weeks completes; con-
slant practice. careful Instructions.
tools given, Saturday wages. diplo-
mas granted. Catalogue mailed free
Moler Burbor College. Chicago. Ill
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
JUST WATCH FRUITA GROW.

improvements, new buildings. etc.
are steadily being planned and per-
fected in and around Fruita. Steady
and sure she is forging to the front
until within a few years or even
months, many new business houses
and dwellings will be built which
will mean an increase in population
over half that of the present num-
ber of people here. Here are a few
of the many improvements being
made this week.
Frank Dover commenced the erec-
ton of his two story residence north
east of town. Monday morning.
C. F. Sweley's new residence north
east of town is nearly completed.
Walter Bowman's new house in
town Is almost finished.
E. p. Morse has commenced the
erection of a new residence 24x24
when completed, In the Rosedale
Park division. east of Fruita which
he recently purchased of e. W..
sitter. Ns
j. n Mainard Is plastering his new
two story cement block residence in
the northwest part of town.
Bert Mahaney moved Into htsnnew
home last Monday .is s.T s.5
The Valley Commercial company
are building a large new stone house
which will be used as a storage house
for lime. next to the main building
owned by the company.
The Fruita Mercantile company
have remodelled their office room
and by Encouragement and the addi-
tion of some new fixtures, 1t presents
very neat appearance. A private
box room built apart and separate
from the main row of desks and
which will be built partly of glass
will be occupied by Manager Carl
Osborne.=Fruita Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
mrs. ADAMS
/ MOTHER DEAD

Mrs. Phillip b. Low, the aged
mother of Mrs. Orson Adams of this
city, died this morning at an. early
hour at the family home in New
York City. The announcement of
the death came to this city this morn
ing in a telegram to Mr.. Adams, who,
however, left yesterday morning for
Denver to be with Mrs. Adams, who
is ill in that city.
The deceased has for more than a
year been a sufferer from cancer of
the liver and for many months her
condition had been serious. The
death was not unexpected.
Circumstances attending the death
of the mother are of unusual sadness
as far as Mrs. Adams Is concerned.
Mrs. Adams. who has been in bad
health for some months and who has
been under the care of physicians in
Denver for many weeks, today en-
tered st. Joseph's hospital in Denver
to undergo another serious opera
ton. Consequently she will not be
able to attend the funeral. 1t is
probable that she will not be in
formed of the death of her beloved
mother until after the operation is
undergone. Mrs. Adams visited her
mother about year ago.
The Adams family has been called
upon to bear the weight of an unus-
ual number of bereavements during
the past two months. Mr.. Adams
parents have passed away within the
past eight weeks, both dying within
the same month and each death fol-
lowing comparatively short illness.
The family has the sincere sympathy
of the many friends in the city.
The funeral of Mrs. Low will
probably be held Monday. Inter
ment to take place in New York City.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and several children.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
MURRAY IS
ACQUITTED

ssNOt guilty as charged" This was
the verdict returned Last night N few
minutes after O o'clock by the jury of
twelve men who heard the evidence
In the case against Gail @. Murray,
the saloon man, charged with violat-
ing the midnight closing Law.
The verdict was returned after a
deliberation on the jury's part of 2 "
hours.
There is no question but what the
verdict was a complete surprise to
quite a number of those directly in
terested in the prosecution. On the
other hand, several of the ministers
and leaders in the Good Citizenship
League expressed no surprise over
the verdict to The Sentinel, declaring
that when the jury was instructed
that it must be satisfied that it had
been proven that Murray was in his
saloon the night the law was violated
or knew personally that 1t was open,
they feared that no conviction would
result. as 1t had not been positively
proven that Murray was at the sa-
loon that night. p
The prosecution claims that the
case against Murray was the weakest
of the four cases on the docket
against the saloon men. 1t Is stat
ed that 1t can be proven that two or
three of the other saloon men were
in their places the night the law is
alleged to have been violated.
The cases against Joe Dulmaine,
T. D. Reams and Arthur Connelley,
saloon men Jointly charged with
Murray, will probably be tried next
week
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
NINETEEN FEET OF WIRE
INSERTED IN HUMAN BODY.

r Baltimore, Md, March D.
+ Ninteen feet of silver wire has =
+ been inserted in the arch of the Z
= aorta. the main blood vessel of Z
= the body, Benjamin T. Harrison =
+ of Virginia, by the surgeons of Z
= Johns Hopkins hospital in a last Z
= effort to save the patients life. =
+ +++
If he RECEIVERS. as the surgeons pre-
dict, he will carry in his aorta all
his life the 10 feet of wire.
The inserting of the wire in the
aorta was to strengthen its walls SO
that the blood vessel would not burst
which would mean instant death. The
operation was exquisitely delicate
and had to be performed with great
rapidity while the patient was eth
erized.
A large hypodermic needle was
first pushed into the flesh of the
swelling, or tumor, and when a pene-
tration of a sufficient depth was made
the surgeon lifted the needle, and
then plugged 1t into the aorta.
The needle was forced into the
flesh with the idea of preventing a
hemorrhage. 1t is reasoned that as
the flesh returns to its proper place
it will press upon the aorta where
the needle entered 1t, and through
the lated the wire is pushed in the
blood vessel. when the wire Is coiled
| The blood is expected to coaguiats
about the wire and gradually, 1t Ii
hoped, tissue will form. While this
Ecoagulation Is taking place the wire
keeps the walls of the aorta from
collapsing and causing instantaneous
death.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
WHAT BUCHTEL WROTE
TO WYOMING GOVERNOR

+ The following is a full copy =
= of the letter addressed by Gov =
+ ernor Henry A. iBuchtel of Col Z
= orado to Acting Governor =
+ Schnitger of Wyoming regard 4
+ ing the Force case: =
my Dear Gov. Schnitger.-I re-
gret to be compelled to report that
the district judge at Granu Junction
has proceeded with the trial of Earl
Force, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for eight
years.
"I sent all information to the
sheriff of Mesa county about this
case and assured him that you would
return the prisoner to. Mesa county
without expense in the event that
you could not convict him on the
charge of murder.
which 1 can help you to bring this
prisoner to. trial ON the charge of
murder. am very eager to help
you If can do SO. If you see any
way In which he could be brought
to trial on the charge of murder,
kindly advise me. 1 ought not to
pardon him for the reason that he
could not then be tried again on the
charge of grand larceny.
II have no words in which to ex-
press my disappointment at the con-
duct of the judge and prosecuting at
torney in Mesa county. In times
like these, when murder Is so COM
mon and when murderers are set
free by the whims of juries, 1t seems
like trevesty on justice to send a
man to the penitentiary for horse
stealing when he ought to be tried
for murder. The sentence of eight
years for horse stealing leads me
naturally to inquire what the court
would do for the unspeakable crime
of rape, In my view, brute who
assaults little girls ought to be shot.
Horse stealing does not impress me
as seriously as some other crimes.
very sincerely yours.
"HENRY A. BUCHTEL.
Governor of Colorado" /"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Palisade Tribune: B. F. Rea, who
has been In the employ of the Tri-
bune during the past 1 8 months, has
resigned his position and will move
to Utah. where he has recently pur-
chased a 20-acre tract of orchard
land and will take up the more prof
table and less strenuous life of fruit
growing. He has been faithful en-
ploye and We wish him AMI his sue
cess. s-a
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Palisade Tribune: Mrs. Grant
Meeks of Harrisburg, Neb., arrived
yesterday. Her husband will arrive
in few days with a car load of
household goods and they will take
up their residence on the Cottingham
ranch south of the cemetery. Mrs.
Meeks is a daughter of G. Fisher of
Ohio. who purchased over $4,000
worth OF fruit land in this commun-
ity last fall. and the above ranch is
one of his purchases.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Next Tuesday night will be cou-
pies night at the Auditorium skat-
ing rink. Only couples will be al
lowed on the floor. although admis-
sion to the hall will be open to all.
Gentlemen and their ladies will find
all arrangements made for a pleasant
evening of the popular and healthful
sport.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Artificial ice. No mud, germs or
bacteria. Clear as crystal. 3 per
cent reduction on the dollar on $5
and $3.50 coupon books. Call at
the office, 123 North Fourth.-The
Grand Junction Electric, Gas & Man.
ufacturing Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
.$-f..f..f.f.f..f.i-k.fk%.
SUCCESS,

Observation-Disclosures.
has crowned my work. I have had
numbers of difficult cases that 9th
ers have failed on.
1t Is the Satisfactory Fitting
of these difficult cases that goes to
make my reputation. 1 am always
looking for trouble-eye trouble
and 1t is my greatest pleasure to give
relief.
CHAS. GASHO, OPH. D.,
Rooms 81 and 80, Margery Bldg.
We want your sewer connections.
]. e. Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

A dispatch this afternoon to The
Sentinel from Sioux City, Ia, states
that the heaviest snow fall of the
winter was experienced in South Da-
kota yesterday. At Huron one foot
of snow fell and every train was de-
layed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Bonanza mining property in the
Cortez district. Nevada. District has
produced thirty millions. Money for
development needed. Greatest min
ing opportunity of today. Mining
men write j. B. Menardi. Reno, New.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
That's ALI
TREASURER SHORES is
COLLECTING 'SOME" TAXES

County Treasurer Shores is very
much gratified at the manner that
tax payments are being made. AS
an instance of the heavy collections
of late 1t might be noted that on
February 28 Treasurer Shores made
a deposit of $6.4S3.55, and on Feb
ruary 20 the deposits for that day
amounted to $11,OO9.OS.
These deposits represent local tax
es alone. There was no great big
lump sum like railroad taxes dumped
into the treasury on those days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. $. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

) March @, @ pm.
; Temperature, 80.
; Relative humidity. 20.
; Direction of wind, west.
; Velocity of wind. 4 miles.
, Precipitation, 0.
Weather. cloudy.
March 4, O am.
Temperature, "a.
: Relative humidity, IT.
, Direction of wind, east.
Velocity of wind, mile.
, Precipitation, 0.
, Weather. clear.
, Maximum temperature. 43;
minimum, %: mean, 32; de-
, parture from normal, minus Z.
, Forecast for Grand Junction
, and vicinity tissued at Denver):
= Fair tonight and tomorrow;
= slight temperature changes.
LEON J. GUTHRIE,
, ct Observer.
= u n = = a.A = = \ = = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Total ....... bS6feet
This leaves but 6,161 feet yet to
drive before daylight can be seen
through the entire 6 miles of the
greatest irrigation bore on earth.
Ten OF eleven months more will see
its completion.
This week a number of men were
laid off at both ends of the tunnel
temporarily; but this will not inter-
fere with the progress of work to
any extent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Our home made fruit wagons are
incomparably the best manufactured
in this or any other city. Made to
suit your wants.-Harry Hiatt. black
smith and wagonmaker.