davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
, + + + r +

The decision to construct this new
line is the result of the rapid settle
ment OF lands in the Big Horn basin
country, where there is. within a ra-
dius of 800 miles. 1,412,00O acres
now open for irrigation. controlled by
the government and private enter
prises.
The principal purpose of this line
is to give a through southeastern con-
nection for freight and passenger SER
vice affording competitive markets
for the heavy Increase in the farm
products which VIII come as the re-
suit of the completion of the Sho-
shone dam, which is scheduled to be
completed in December, 1903. Be
sides, it will afford through travel to
and from Big Horn Hot Springs, at
Thermopolis, said to be equal to Hot
Springs of Arkansas, or French Lick
Ind
The Shoshone dam is the highest IN
the world, and will have cost G q
million dollars when completed. 1t
Will back the flood water up one
branch of the Shoshone river 5 y
miles and up another branch Z miles
and form an artificial lake 10 miles
square at an average depth of 10
leet, reclaiming 10000 acres of the
total now being settled and opened
for settlement in the Big Horn basin.
When the Burlington extension is
completed they will have invested
over 10 million dollars in the Big
Horn basin country. and the govern
ment nearly million dollars, MAX
Ing total expenditure between the
government and the railroad of near
~ u million dollars. largely in the
interest of new irrigating projects,
not to mention the large sums also
spent by private enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
Music Day At Womnn,s Club.

The second meeting of the music
department of the Woman's Club will
be held Wednesday afternoon in the
club room in odd Fellows hall at
2:30. Any member of the regular
club is privileged TO attend the music
meetings on the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. The fol-
lowing is the program for this week +:
Medieval music to 1900 A. d.
Roman and Christian music
ta) Constantine.
tbD Ambrose.
Mrs. Il. Il. Meserve.
The influence of.
taD Pope of Sylvester
tb) Gregory
Miss De La Matyr.
The rise of notation.
(a) Hucbald.
OBJ Guido.
tcD Franco Cologne.
Miss Alice Chester.
Questions and current musical
events.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

One of the most promising attrac-
lions in point of merit which will
visit us this coming season is the Of
tering of Joseph and William w. JEFF
ferson and particularly capable
company who will present Bronson
Howard $ famous comedy, The Hem
rletta. Both the stars and the play
are so well known that few will con
tradict the statement that such a com
oihation should be of unusual bril-
nance. The Jefferson boys are maxi
ing splendid name for themselves
ana The Henrietta long years ago
demonstrated that it is one of the
pest comedies ever seen in this coun-
Try: one thing is assured and that is
artists.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
? + + + = +

Griffin left Sunday night with Ell
lis for the latter's home at Dresden.
kans., and the girl is being held in
the Jail here to await the arrival of
her father, Edward Beauchamp, who
viii take her back to Valentine, Neb
Forgetting his wife and children.
1t is charged that Ellis. who is 35
years old, fell a captive to the black
eyes of the Beauchamp girl. He was
employed on a farm adjoining the
Beauchamp place and soon after their
hrst meeting prevailed upon the girl
TO elope with him. He took her to
Dresden, where his own family was.
and for five months. according to the
police. kept her in hiding, leading n
double life in the little town, 1t is
charged. One day he sold a house be-
longing to his wife, it Is said. and
with the money he got for it brought
the girl to Colorado Springs.
81 did not know at first that RaIph
| was married. said the girl yesterday.
But 1t makes no difference. | will
go back to him.
Ellis was taken back on a warrant
charging statutory crime. He of,
fered no defense. and when the OFF.
GERS pulled up to the ranch in an au.
tomobile he and the girl seemed I,
know that they had come for them
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
(--O--C--I--E-- T. y
-asAA ee~

Cropsey, A. C. Newton. j. II. Brink
erhoff, A. r. Kraft, Williams, E. Il.
Cole, N. L. Page. Carl Plumb, E. w.
Scott. Orson Adams. w. S. Wallace.
l. n. Bunting. s.. ~ Wheeler, w. p.
Ella, Geo. Haskell. Il. Il. Sands, Fred
Holmes. Silcox, Welsh, II. G. Fletch-
er, Fletcher. f. h. Davis, Howard r.
Piatt, Bert Baylis. Benton Canon, j.
J. Lumsden. ID. r. Stone, n. NJ. Smith,
j. IL. Fry. t. NJ. Todd, Ralph Todd
G. V. Sternberg, j. A. McCulloch. ].
V. A. Lay. j. II. Ramey, Misses Zel-
lars, Boyd, Goodale.
Sunday afternoon Chester Rem
slner. popular young employe of
the Bailey Grocery House, and Miss
Helen Shadley. a very attractive
young lady, were united in marriage
by Rev. Edwards. OF the Presbyterian
church. Only the necessary wit
nesses were present when the cere-
mony was performed at the Presby-
terian manse. The young people
have many friends to wish them I'M
bounded happiness.
This afternoon County Clerk Starr
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
PHOTOS FOR
CHRISTMAS

Ye holiday season approaches, and
what are you going to remember
your friends with this year?
Did you ever think of what an ex-
ceptionally nice gift REALLY
GOOD Photograph will make? 1t
represents your personality better
than anything else can do, for to Sc
cure 1t requires the expenditure of
both time and forethought on your
part, although the actual expense is
small, even should you desire the
most expensive styles. while the price
OF whole dozen could not buy a
thing that would touch the spot
equally as well.
We are showing new and exclusive
styles for Christmas. knowing from
long experience that we have a criti-
cal and progressive class of citizens
to serve.
Our force and equipment is being
constantly increased (made necessary
by our ever growing business) and
we expect to he able to accommodate
all who come; but request that you
make your appointment early so as
to insure the proper completion of
your work
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
BURLINGTON BUILDS NEW LINZ
OUT OF BIG HORN BASIN.

+ The Burlington railroad to-
+ day officially announces their
+ intention of adding an addition
+ al extension to their line now
+ under construction south from
+ Kirby, Wyo., through Thermop-
+ oils. to run as far east as Pow
+ der river, forming a connection
+ with the c. e n. w. railway.
+ which will embrace over 100
+ miles of new line to be complet-
+ ed sometime next year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

granted a license to wed to William
E. Smith and Miss Jessie Stanton,
both well known young people of the
Collbran section of the Plateau val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

A hand-painted dish given free at
the matinee, 1880 Wednesday after
noon, at the Majectis theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
KANSAS FARMER WHO ELOPED is
CAUGHT IN COLORADO.
Especial to The Sentinel.

+ Colorado Springs, Oct. 26.- I
+ Ralph Ellis, a Kansas farmer, 1
+ and Elva Beauchamp. the 1G- I
+ year-old girl with whom he is :,
+ said to have eloped eight months 1
+ ago, deserting his wife and two 1
= children, were found on ranch I
10 miles northwest of this city :,
+ Sunday and taken into custody 1
+ by Sheritf A. w. Griffin of Ober- I
lin, kans., and Deputy Sheriff 1
+ Harry Pinnok. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

MONEY on hand for improved real
estate loans. Can be closed i'm
mediately. Mutual Savings G.
Building Association, VIM. A.
Marsh, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

FOR SALE-Sweet cider. delivered
to any part OF the city. Grand
junction Cider & Pres. Co.. S23
South Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

SQUARE DEAL-KNOW ALL MEN,
That we, Andrew ]. Harris & Co.,
at DeBeque, Colo, have for sale all
kinds of fruit lands, city property
and stock ranches: easy terms. Call
on us and investigate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

dressmaking; ladies
tailoring. Prices reasonable. Fit
guaranteed. 139 Chipeta Phone
Black 1892
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

FOR SALE-6 room. modern house,
furnished or unfurnished. Cheap
If taken at once. $50 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three year
old colt. Address Butcher, Greig
Mercantile Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

FOR SALE-Call at the Buick Auto
Works and get one of those up-to-
date hangers with numbers for
your automobile.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

When you go TO Denver don't fail
TO call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

We have kino ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Call
Blue Barn, phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

FOR SALE-New rubber-tired runa-
bout; CHEAP. Address P. o. Box
694.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

DR.. c. w. Reed.
REAL ESTATE.
E. E. Udlock.
M. o. Delaplain.
William Milne.
SUGAR FACTORY EMPLOYEES.
J. NJ. Garrison.
Fred Longshore.
FARMERS EAST OF TOWN.
z. B. Mcclure,
William Jack.
E. W. Lurvey.
CLIFTON.
Geo. B. Marvin.
George Gates.
William Cording.
ORCHARD MESA.
B. F. Master.
C. A. Wilson
NORTHWEST OF TOWN.
John Groves.
o. Judson.
c. L. Jones.
PRINTERS.
l. N, Bunting.
W. M. Merrill.
]. Guy Bailey.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Leon J. Chapman,
R. E. Starr.
C. C. Knowles.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
Paul Caspereck.
S. P. Sydenham.
Roger Brunnick.
Pearl Knowles.
E. M. Hunter.
H, E. Curtis.
YOUNG MEN.
Harry Rose.
w. A. Newman.
W. W. Harrison.
L. v. Sullivan.
c. W. Tevis.
Eugene Welch.
Fred Lamshire.
Lawrence Barber
BRICK LAYERS AND
CEMENT WORKERS.
Frank Honecker.
Tom Atkinson.
J. G. Hosmer.
PAINTERS.
Al Eggers.
MERCHANTS NcRTH OF MAIN.
]. M. Sampliner.
S. B. Sturtevant.
E. A. Krohn.
MERCHANTS SOUTH OF MAIN.
Ed Wadsworth.
J. M. Cameron.
M. H. Loeffler.
MANUFACTURERS.
R. L. Nichols.
7. M. Todd.
John Webber.
BARRIERS.
James Hards.
Mr.. Conaughey.
CARPENTERS.
S. R. Johnson
Peter Chelius.
William Herman.
CLERKS.
Scott Hickman.
William McKeel.
King Faulkner.
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES.
Archie Bliss.
Ralph Fenner.
LABOR MEN.
H. E. Grubbs.
F. B. Tenant.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Office boy at the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association.
Call tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
AFTER THE NEW,
MEN FOR CAMP

The big campaign for new mem.
bers for Book Cliff Camp. No. 81,
Woodmen of the World is now in full
swing and promises to add several
score OF new members TO the roster
of the lodge.
The following committees have
been assigned To this campaign:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
TAFT AND HUGHES
 GUESTS OF HONOR
Both Accept Invitations to New Haven's
 Chamber of Commerce Banquet.

New Haven, Sept. 3O.-It is definitely announced by the Chamber of Com merce that President Taft and Cover nor Hughes of New York will be the guests of honor at the annual banquet of the Chamber which will be held on November 15, this year. This an nouncement made from the committee which has charge of the arrangements was received with great enthusiasm cutives present the banquet will un- douhtedly prove the largest and most important ever given by the Chamber. In connection with the banquet the announcement was made that the ban quet would be held in the Yale Din ing Commons, the university having generously offered the use of the com mons with it's thousand seating capac- ity for the banquet and the presidents reception room for the reception, and also Woolsey hall has been suggested for part of the accompanying exer- cises.
 Commenting on the banquet Colonel Ullnnan, president Of the Chamber, de- clared there was no reason why the membership of the Chamber should not be raised to at least 1000 by the time of this annual banquet and a campaign with that goal in view will be started at once. The president called atten- tion to the small amount of revenue which even that membership would give for carrying out the work of the organization and urged every member to do his utmost to add another mem Der to the Chamber. The present membership of the Chamber is TAO, of which 239 have been added since the crescent president started a member ship boom last March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
wHrTNEY's TRANSPORTATION
(Hartford Times.

 . Harry Whitney of New Haven, who has become an interesting but not vital feature of the Cook-Peary polar war, reached St. Johns, Newfoundland. to- day, on his return trip from the Arc tic circle. Whitney is young man who has character. wealth and fond ness for hunting big game in cold lati- tudes. As a gentleman his veracity is as a hunter his veracity may also be assumed to be unchal- .lenged. M
 When young Whitney went up into the northern wilds to have some fun hunting and exploring he had no idea that he was fated soon to become prominent in the Hmelight. He went away almost unnoticed: he comes back with the eyes of the multitude focused upon him. By becoming the conf dential custodian of some of pr. Cooks records and instruments Whitney, doubtless to his great surprise. has been prominently injected into the po- lar wrangle. Greatness has been thrust upon him. Publicity has thrown it's lasso about his neck.
 For three weeks the popular desire to hear from Whitney has been great. His return from the Arctic circle has been eagerly awaited. He will be in New Haven in a comparatively short time. The contributions which he has thus far made to the Cook-Peary con troversy have been interesting, and further details which are expected of him are pretty sure to challenge pub lie attention. His utterances, while tending to intensity rather than to end the wrangle, are one of the most in teresting chapters in the vast volume of literature on the dispute.
 It's a curious world. and the sudden transformation of Harry Whitney from a private hunter of big game into a public character whose words are eagerly read on two hemisDheres is one of the odd things of earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

The trustees of the Illinois State School for Boys having decided upon the use of rubber hose, instead of the hickory switch ruler, etc., for the dis ciplining of unruly boys. the Illinois Humane society made complaint and the grand jury has sustained. the con- tention of Supt. Adams of the school That the hose is the most humane of a1l instruments of hagellation because 1t @does not cut the desh,' but only leaves "dark spots on the skin.'' It Is significant fact that the trustees of the school are all parents and one <of them is a woman.
 The story as it comes is deficient in one important particular. It does not give the diameter of the hose, and we are left in ignorance as to whether dt is the size used in perfume atom- dxers which would scarcely tickle, an infant, or the garden hose type, blows from which might, do serious injury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
LOCAL MACHINE FAvoRs LEE

yBridgeport is soon to elect a Mayor. On the Democratic side, there appears to be unanimity; on the Republican side, chaos. There are at least three candidates for the Republican nomina- tion. Mayor Lee is said to desire vim dication from the attacks of those whom he has characterized as "dem- Bgogues:" Senator Arnold appears to be the favorite of the young men; Hfarbormaster Morris may come into hhe convention with the East Side at his back. But the local machine, with Secretary of State Rogers at its head. and with the advice and consent of the county machine as represented by Sheriff Hawley, has decided upon the denomination of Mayor Lee, the argu- n1erlt being that he has been censured, not for policies of his own origination. but for acts which are in full accord ance with the real though hidden prin- ripIes of his party. The local machine having thus decided, it is not merely useless but may also be painful for che Followers of .Messrs. Arnold and Morris to further antagonize the can oaidacy of Mayor Lee. We use the word \ spainfuly' because the machine 7nflicts penalties upon it's opponents within the party, and has long mem ory. Of the Republican privates, noth- Ing need be said-they are mere au- tonata. If they entertainS opinions up-1 on public questions, which is very doubtful, they never act upon them. but obediently bend the, suppliant knee and accept the dictum of the ma chine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE

Editor of The Farmer-Sir:
 Secretary of State Knox is reported Orient will be The American dollar with the American man behind it, and the American Government behind both !" The meaning of this will be made clearer if it is understood that the utterance occurred just after John Pierpont Morgan returned from Chi ma, and after the United States had forced China to permit American fnanciers to have a part in a Chinese loan. It means that the United States government backed by the army, is to be used in forcing American invest Any other interpretation would be if1- adequate. On his return from the Orient, MT. Morgan gave out an inter view in which he said he had inYesti- gated the steel industry in China and found two modern mills. He declared ment in this land. As proof of this fact he showed that rollers on mills can be hired in China from $4 to S6 per month; heaters on furnaces $4 to $;5 open hearth steel melters at $5; blacksmiths and boilermakers at from $7.50 to $10 per month, and women at five cents per day. The significance of this is that Morgan was the organ iZer of the American steel trust, and the fact that he has been considering 1aDor conditions in China shows that the trust contemplates becoming truly international. Suppose it should build works in China, the importation of Chinese to America would not be necessary in order to bring American labor under the thumb of capitalism. Why should not the steel trust operate in China, since in that country it can buy the labor of strong women at five cents per day? Perhaps it is because the steel trust is sure of it's position because of having an opening in China where labor is so cheap that it has forced the contest at McKee's Rocks, and has, within the past six years re- duced it's union force by 5000 and irl- creased it's non-union force by 94,000. To policy which makes this possible the present administration is. commit ted. It proposes to use the govern ment and the army in order to see that American capital is entrenched in the Orient, and when that is done American labor will be reduced to ab- ject conditions. This administration Is not talking much; the utterance of Knox is one of it's first verbal breaks; but it is doing things. It is binding the worker as he has never been bound before, and it is developing an internationalism that will mean either an enslaved world Or an entire world set free. How are you going to vote for freedom or for slavery?
 IT R PORTER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

Frocks of the season to come prom ise to be gorgeous, both as to color and design.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

The farmers of the West are pushing hard to secure the proposed postal saw angs banks. They are passing resolu- tions, circulating petitions and bring Ing pressure to, bear upon members of Congress. Their principal fear is that the postal savings bank bill will be held back by the House committee which will have charge of it. Con- gressman Madden, one of the Chicago delegation in Congress who has been asconsistent champion of the bill, has said: .sI am inclined to believe that with a Boston banker as chairman of the Postoff1ce committee there is not much likelihood of encouragement be- tng given to any proposal for the es- tablishment of a postal savings bank system. think, however, that with the proper organization of public sen- timent. supplemented by the active co-operation of members of Congress, known to favor the postal savings bank plan. we can force a hearing before the committee on Postoffices and Post roads, and that with the weight of testimony that can be submitted, it is reasonable to expect that a. report must be made by the Committee to the House"
 Much will depend upon that prelim- dnary report from the Aldrich None tary commission, which is expected in December next and which will, it is reported, be largely devoted to educa- aon of the people upon the subject of the proposed great central bank. If postal savings banks are to serve as mere feeders for this bank, which is evidently the intention, the opposi- ton to both projects will probably be lntsnalaaa. w ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
LEARN TO DANCE DANCING ACADEMY-
Glasses as follows:

l, Glasses as follows:
 High School Class Friday afternon. Oct. 8, at 3. Popular dances taught in f2 lessons. Terms $1 for four lessons.
 Children's Glass Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2. Popular and fancy dances. $1 for four lessons.
 Beginners Class Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at S:3O. All the popular dances. First lesson soc, 12 completing course.
 Private Glass for beginners, Thurs day evening, Oct. :, at S:3O. Popular dances in course of 12 lessons; soc for first lesson.
 See Prof. Guilty, Jackson's Theatre Building, afternoon or evening. Tel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
Connecticut Patents.

Connecticut patents as following were issued September 18th. 1909. List furnished from office of AM. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn. H. c. Ives Bridgeport, dome for toy railway stations.
 J. G. Peterson. Hartford. electric switch.
 H. l.. Thompson. Waterbury. wire drawing machine.
 H. L. Thompson. Waterbury. wire drawing machine.
 H. L. Thompson. Waterbury, wire drawing machine.
 F. P. Burr. Mlddletown, egg beater. l.. H. Church. Stamford outlet box. A. T. Crane. New Britain, tool for finishing screw threads.
 J. Tischler, E. Portchester. car step. W W. Wheeler. Meriden, rotary en- zine.
 Trade Marks.
 Simplex Mfg. Co, Thonlpeonville, certain machinery and tools. J. P. Fitz Gerald, New Haven. pre- paration used as a protective against moths. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

Ninety days hence, a case whfeh was begun in 1865, is to be argued in the Chicago courts upon supplement tai bill and demurrer. Nearly 45 years nave elapsed since one of the original lffiEants declared that he would not cease Itigating until .h- froze over;; the other seems to have been equally obstinate. Both meet the ideal of a lawyer who once said that he prefer red ia good fighter" as a client, mean Ing one who would exhaust all legal resources before abandoning his case. As may be recalled, President Taft re- ferred. in one of his recent speeches, to the possible delays at law as a blight upon American Jurisprudence. This Chicago case affords fine illus Hration of this blight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
MOST POWERFUL
 WARSHIP AFLOAT
NEPTUNE, ENGLAND'S ELEv-
 FNTH DREADNAUGHT, LAUNCH
 ED AT PORTSMOUTH TODAY BY KING EDWARDS SISTER.
Special from United Press.)


 Especial from United Press.)
 Portsmouth, Eng, Sept. 30.-The Neptune which when completed will be the most powerful warship afloat, was launched from the government backyard here today by King Ed wards sister, the Duchess of Albany, and in the presence of huge gather ing of distinguished naval officers, politicians and society people. The launching was in direct contrast to the launching of Germany's first Super Dreadnaught'' at Hamburg last Satur- day which was conducted with the ut most secrecy.
 The Neptune is England's 11th Dreadnaught. It is practically impos- sible for an outsider to get a definite idea regarding the construction or armament of the Neptune. All that is known is that she will be armed with 12 inch guns mounted in pairs and they will be of a more improved pattern than those formerly used. She will have a particularly heavy tor pedo battery. Her displacement will be 20,250 tons or almost the equal of Germany's "super-Dreadnaugh She was expected to be capable of speed of "A knots. 4
 The Neptune will have a broadside fire of ten 12 inch guns throwing near ly 5000 pounds of metal, with eight more guns ahead and astern throwing 1000 pounds. The shin's total length is 530 feet. The slips occupied by the Neptune will be immediately refilled for new Dreadnaughts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

silk and wool Ottoman of sheer tex ture is making many of the hand somest costumes of -the- late summer.