davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
AUTHOR WELL KNOWN HERE.

Samuel Francis Woolard of Wich
tta, Kans,, SO well known to many OF
Grand functions citizens, is out with
another new book entitled Glorious
Mother"
Mr.. Woolard is a compiler, rather
than an author. and has issued three
volumes already that have had a tre-
mendous sale over the country. The
first book he issued caught on so well
that he was induced to issue othe, 5.
and all of them have proven tremen-
dous successes.
The first was Good Fellowship" !"
and this has had a sale of several
hundred thousand The next was
Friendship" and the third "All That
is Lovely"
Mr. Woolard is an omnivorous stu
dent, and has hunted everywhere for
the best that has ever been written
on these subjects. and has compiled
and edited the books in such splendid
form that he is today one >of this
country's great compilers.
The last book is collection of
tributes to Mother" and this sub
ject has been handled from a senti-
mental humorous and other view
points, in such n splendid manner
that the book gives even greater pro.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
YALE WINS DECIDING GAME.
I Special to The sentinel

New York, July An rousing
tenth-inning finish Yale defeated
Harvard Saturday in a hotly-contest-
ed ball game. which carried with it
the college baseball supremacy for
1909, each club having won game.
The score was to .. and when the
last Harvard player had gone out on
high fly to the outfield there was
hurricane of cheers from the ten
thousand spectators at the Polo
grounds, and a rush of students to
carry off triumphantly on their
shoulders Van Week, the Yale pitcher
and right fielder, who tied the score.
to =, in the eighth inning with a
home run to the back fence and
snuffed out Harvard's hopes of scor-
ing in the same inning by two daz-
cling catches in the outer garden. In
the tenth inning Hicks wild pitcn
brought in run for Yale and an
error by Mclaughlin let two more
runs over the plate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
TO BE REMARKABLE BRIDGE

The Western Pacific has com
menced the construction of a steel
bridge at Palisades, New, which is
remarkable from the fact that it is
the only steel structure of the kind
in 600 miles. covering stretch OF
country from this city to Beckwith.
Speaking OF the bridge recently,
Chief Engineer II. NJ Mccartney of
the Western Pacific said it reminded
him of story. He said:
when the Salt Lake route was be-
ing built | received telegram from
a steel bridge construction company
in Pittsburg Offering us plans and
specifications for such work.
thanked them for their courtesy in
thinking of us and concluded the let
ter by saying: AT the present time
our chief trouble is in getting water
to cook the meals of the survey par
ties, and from this you will see what
use we have for steel bridges. The
answer | received was:
I have your letter and note the
deplorable absence of water over
which to build bridges - Salt Lake
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
JOKER GIVEN FOUR YEARS.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

San Francisco, July 4.-Benjamin
Wellington Soule was sentenced to
four years in San Quentin for send
ing threatening letters to Rudolph
Spreckles, president of the First Ma
tional Bank. and to other persons.
Soule wrote that, unless Spreckles
sent him $4,000. he would cause his
death by means of subtle poison.
When his case was called he en-
tered plea of guilty. but stated that
he sent the letters only as a joke. his
counsel pleading with the court to be
lenient with the defendant
Judge Dunno said, however, tina;
he could not see the joke.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
MANY DENIALS
REGARDING CHANGES
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

westward from Salt Lake City to
Elko, New. 1t was these trips which
first directed attention to the fact
that Wadleigh is preparing to quit
the Denver office of the d. & r. G.
The Western Pacific. which is to
operate between Salt Lake City and
San Francisco. is Gould line and it
is owned and is being constructed by
the Denver & Rio Grande company
1t is expected to be in operation by
Oct | and will be one of the best
and longest lines owned by the
Gould's.
The appointment of Wadleigh as
general passenger agent will be a
great compliment to a Western man
and will also be handsome reward
for the hard work he has done here
in the last four years.
In railroad circles he is regarded
as one of the most competent pas
senger men in the country, and before
coming here. about four years ago.
held most important position as
head of the Transcontinental Immi-
grafton bureau at New York
The authority which places George
w. Nallery as successor to Ridgway.
asserts that Vallery has been held as
manager of the Colorado Midland. IN
the face of more flattering offers
from other roads, in order to train
him thoroughly in the operation of a
mountain railroad.
In addition TO these things it is
still persistently reported here that
President f. T. Jeffrey of the Rio
Grande is to retire and F. A. Delano
of the Wabash to succeed him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
PIPE REPAIRED
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday night the work of re-
pairing the serious break in the big
discharge pipe at the pumping plant
of the city water works was com
plcted, after Superintendent Netlder
had kept big force of men hard at
work from the hour of the break
until the damage WAS repaired. II
WAS II bad break and big undertake
ing 10 repair il in "a short time but
Superintendent Nedder il always
equal To such emergencies and he an
nounced through The Sentinel Satur-
day afternoon that the break would
he repaired before midnight Satur-
day and he kept his word.
Street Superintendent r. II. RAIDER
had his street sprinklers ready for aC-
tion AT o'clock Sunday morning and
soon the streets that had not been
wet down since Friday owing to the
break, were free from dust.
Yesterday morning the pumping
of water into the big reservoirs was
going forward as usual and had been
for many hours when the citizens
arose from their nights sleep.
The lawn sprinkling was not hamp-
cred in the least Sunday morning and
consequently the city suffered hut
little Inconvenience from the bad
break.
II was one of the worst accidents
that has happened at the pumping
plant for several years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
THE BALLOON EXPLODED.
Especial 10 The sentinel.l

Redding, Cal. July An the
presence of several thousand specta-
tors, the dirigible balloon America
suddenly exploded at a local recrea-
tion park yesterday afternoon, fatal
ly injuring Captain James Moore. the
aeronaut. and Milton Mygatt. a by
stander.
Several OF the spectators We're
knocked down and seriously hurt. as
the immense crowd made a rush to
get away from the scene of the ac-
cident. Moore has broken pelvis. a
fractured right hip and right arm.
and two-thirds of the surface of his
body is frightfully burned. Mygatt.
who is so years old. was thrown tn
the ground with such force by the ex-
plosion that he sustained fractured
hip. Neither man is expected to re-
cover. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
THEY WILL RESIDE HERE.

Cecil Brown and Maud Riley were
married at high noon on Wednesday
last by Rev. Burck, of The Ascension
church. Parents OF both parties were
present and the wedding was "A quiet
aud select affair
All oalida knows the sterling
qualities of this young man, Mr.
Brown, the son of one of our most
prominent physicians and his young
wife is equally well known and liked
by all for her sterling qualities as a
woman. She is recognized by all for
her high quality of mind and her gem
erous and loving disposition as well
AS her extreme beauty and tact She
was an extra bright student, in fact
it was often said that she was the
brightest pupil of the Salida schools.
MIR. Brown was congratulated right
and left for having secured such a
prize and the young men of the
town felt that he had taken one OF
the best. Many friends urged the
young couple to make Salida their
home but Cecil has done so well in
Grand Junction that both he and Mrs
Brown preferred to leave for that
city where they might grow up with
business that looks very promising
AZ lhlS iline. n nearly rice shower
was given them on their departure.
The young people will be sorely miss
ed because of their popularity and
the prestige of both their families
and 1t is hoped they will often visit
Salida, as they are sure TO always
hold warm place in the hearts of
all. The Mail joins the others in CON
gratulations to young Mr. Brown and
in wishing the bride an abundance of
hapDineSS Salida Mail
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Alva A. Swain. state editor of the
Chieftain at Denver: l.. n. Rollins of
the same paper at Pueblo. and j. F.
Reardon of the National Advertising
Company at Denver arrived on the af-
ternoon train today for the purpose
of appearing before the executive
committee of the Gunnison tunnel
opening celebration committee to-
night The gentlemen have prop
osition to make to the committee.
They are amongst the finest bunch of
boosters in the Montrose
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
WINS
OVER LOCALS

Saturday afternoon the Mothers
Prides base ball team went down to
inglorious defeat at the hands of the
Fruita Rubes. The local team is the
champion of this city. but evidently
got too far away from mamma, to
play ball
Kennedy did the pitching stunts
for Grand junction and Dewitt for
Fruita. Denver and Calderwood, re-
spectively. completed the batteries.
In the sixth inning Ramey was
substituted for Kennedy. who was
somewhat out Of form
The final score, which was a long
time in being compiled, was 3 to
6.
The time-keeper's watch ran down
so the time Of the game was not OBJ
tanned; but il was played in half a
day. which wasn't so bad considering
that every man on both teams Sc
cured from one to five hits, and with
only one or two exceptions made er-
rors.
Every man who didn't get to first
in each inning was called a piker.
The umpire. so the local boys state,
was the star member of Fruita's ten
and headed the list on put-outs aud
assists.
As a climax, a free-for-all was in
dulged in: but as no serious damage
was done, no trouble arose from the
occurrence. though some of the boys
returned with black eyes and swollen
lips. The disturbance did not occur
on the field, but in the evening dur
ing the carnival. The boys do not
state who won the latter contest. but
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
FLOODS IN MEXICO.
Especial to The sentinel. !

Monterey. Mexico, July 4.-Rain
storms in unprecedented volume the
last As hours have caused complete
Generalization of railroad traffic in
northern Mexico. In several instan-
ces traffic has been suspended temper
arily and freight train service is prac-
tically at a standstill.
At Salinas. Moreles and Vilaiada-
ma bridges We're washed away.
The international trains arrived
here from ten to twenty hours late.
II is reported here that the Mans
river has overtlowed its banks
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
JOHNSON CUTTING DOWN
Ispecial 70 The sentinel.1

Chicago, July Jack johnson
returned to the city yesterday and
will depart next week for Cedar Lake,
Ind, where he will train for his bat
tie with the middleweight champion,
Stanley ketchel. to be held in Colma,
Cal, in October
Johnson has rented a cottage at
Cedar Lake and intends to do con-
siderable road work and rowing on
the lake. He believes this will tend
TO reduce his weight so that when he
goes west about month before the
fight he will not have to do much
hard training.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
WORLDS RECORD REDUCED.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Columbus, o.. July 4.-Bob Bur
man reduced the worlds automobile
automobile track record for one hun
dred miles from l hour and 5S min
utes TO l hour and A minutes. Lewis
Strang finished 2S 4-5 seconds later
than Burman.
Strang successfully broke records
for all distances above sixty miles
until the ninety-fifth mile was reach
ed. and he was passed by Burman.
Strang finished the last five miles
with three naked rims.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
YELLOW FEVER THERE
Especial to The Sentinel.

New York, July Yellow fever
is again prevalent in Cuba, according
to the Medical Record. which cen
sures the island authorities for its
recurrence. saying that they have
concealed the fact by claiming that
the fever is pernicious malaria or ma
lignant jaundice
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Reports from those who have been
in the uintah mountains recently
state that the snow which causes the
floods is practically all melted. and
that from now on the Duchesne will
fall rapidly. - Theodore the Du-
chesne is a fun foot lower than its
highest mark two Sundays ago. while
the Strawberry is nearly down to nor
mal.-Uintah Chieftain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Ora and Otto Barton, former resi-
dents of Grand Junction. were among
the Glenwood Springs contingent.
The Barton boys as they We're known
here many years ago. have a host of
friends who are always glad to have
them visit the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

80 off sale. Crown Furniture Co.
Want to go into business. VIII
sacrifice my 5-room cottage in order
to get some cash. Address y, Senti-
mel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

You will have to hurry if you get
one of those new haying outfits at
MeCary's
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
HOFFMAN SELECTED
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, July IN. L. Hoffman of
Pueblo has been made treasurer of
the republican state central commit
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Courteous treatment, reasonable
rates. good horses, nice rigs.-these
are characteristics of the Barton &
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

We eau move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co.
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Every Front Rank or 5oynton fur
mace installed by US, is guaranteed.
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

1t is with satisfaction that the
New Era notes the improvements be-
ing made in DR.. DeBeque's hand
some residence, A general remodel
ling of the interior and a thorough
repainting of the premises have made
ii one of the most attractive homes in
this section. When the new lawn
begins to get in shape 1t will present
an appearance that will be most
pleasing movement is on foot to
secure general cleaning up of the
entire town and DR. DeBeque's good
example in so improving his own
home should be an object lesson to
every citiZen.-DeBequ New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
(--O--C C--I--E-- T. y
sssa AeeSe~

mise Of being more popular than any
OF his preceding compilations. The
books are from the press Of the Gold
-Woolard Company of Wichita.
and they are gotten out in plain and
de luxe editions.
II gives The Sentinel the very
greatest pleasure to notice whatever
has been written by Woolard. as he
is an old-time boyhood and manhood
friend of the editor of this paper and
his success is enjoyed by the thou
sands of friends that Mr.. Woolard
has made throughout the couLtry.
Mr.. Woolard visits this city about
once a year. and his coming is al
ways matter Of the keenest pleas
ure to his friends,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavftt. daughter
of the great commoner. spent Sunday
in this city. She is on a lecture tour
and tonight fills an engagement at
the Methodist church in Fruita. \
large audience will hear her there.
Mrs. Leavitt, who was in Grand
Junction for two days in May during
.he conference of Woman's Clubs.
is very brilliant young woman and
has much of her fathers eloquence.
She was greeted here yesterday by
quite a number of friends.
Saturday evening on the lawn of
ST. Matthews rectory a reception was
given by the guilds of the church in
honor of Bishop Benjamin Brewster,
the new bishop of the diocese of
western Colorado. The reception was
largely attended and those who met
the bishop for the first time found
him to be a man of most delightful
and charming personality and those
who heard him in his sermons yes
terday found him to he a churchman
of extraordinary ability Last even
ing the bishop confirmed class
The following composed the con
tirmation class: Mrs. A. r. Samplin-
er, Mrs. Douglass Armstrong. Miss
Elma Armstrong, Miss Cora Bye. Miss
Mildred Adams and another young
lady whose name it was impossible
to learn last night Orson Adams.
Jr., was sick and was unable to be
present at the church. and was CON
iirmed at special service at his home
by Rev. j. Wallis Oil at $50 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

County Judge Sullivan is expected
home today from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

The county commissioners will be
in session this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Tonight the Elks are to meet in
regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

County Superintendent of Schools
Sargent is expected home today from
Greeley
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
A SUMMER DREAM.

; I'd like to seek "A grotto cool,
. Rest in its shade
: Beside a deep and icy pool
: OF lemonade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

w. j. Moore. who for the past nine
years has been manager of the De-
Beque exchange of the Colorado
Telephone company, has resigned to
take effect July 10. Mr.. Moore has
been most successful in this capacity
and the intelligence his decision will
be received by our citizens with eX-
treme regret. His increasing busi-
ness interests made 1t necessary for
him to sever his connection with the
phone company DeBeque New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

The Grand Junction base ball man
agement had the Glenwood boys
quartered at the La Court for the
three days of their stay in this city.
The determination of the local man
agement is that nothing is to be too
good for the visitors while they are
the guests of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

The long looked for organization
of a Presbyterian church in DeBeque
will be consummated next Sunday,
July 4. The untiring efforts of Rev.
Paul Burgess and several other ac-
tive workers have been rewarded and
a total of something like twenty-five
names were forwarded yesterday to
the Gunnison Presbytery and next
Sunday Rev. ID. Luther Edwards. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Grand Junction will conduct the
organization.-DeB DeBeque New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
QUALITY
The Very Highest Quality

The Very Highest Quality
of tobacco accounts for the fine fla
vor of our cigars. Try a few and
compare them with the cigars for
which you have paid much higher
price than we ask.
Forget the Price of Our Cigars
while you are smoking them. Judge
them by the flavor, the fragrance.
the free-smoking quality. You will
be forced to admit they afford as fine
a smoke as you ever enjoyed They
are cigars whose price doesn't indi-
cate their quality by a good deal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Little Dorsey Moore, the 4-year-
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. w. J.
Moore had a narrow escape from
drowning Thursday night. While
playing in front of the drug store she
lost her balance and fell into the
irrigation ditch. Dr. Kitzmiller ran
to her assistance and it is possible
that her experience might have re-
suited fatally y.-DeBeque New Era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01


to do the same thing whenever deem
1t necessary to advance the case Of good
government" And then Incidentally he
informs his inquisitor that he Is en-
titled to wear his uniform when and
where he sees fit and shall await action
on the part OF his superiors before he
ceases to do so. General Fred sounds
considerably like the man who pro-
posed ITO move Immediately upon your
works"
Say, old man." began Borroughs
lend me your ear for a while, will
you?"
My friend" replied Wise, shrewdly
suspecting a touch I'D gladly lend you
both of them: then 1 wouldn't be able
to hear you ask me to lend you any
thing else."-Catholic Standard and
Times
Hub-Wf1y in the world do you wo-
men lace yourselves so tight?
Wife-We can't lace ourselves as
tight as YOU men can drink yourselves
Boston Trdanscript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
We ARE EA1lNe IT up.

Recent discussions regarding the ap-
parent decline in the expectation Of
foodstuffs from the United States and
the increasing share of it's foodstuffs
required by its own population lend
interest to a statement just prepared
by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of Commerce and labor Show
ing the share of the wheat and corn
crops exported and retained for the
Consumption, respectively. and the
quantity of meats and food animals ex-
ported during term of years, the rec
ord having been brought down to the
end of the fiscal year 1909.
These figures of the bureau of statis-
tics make it apparent that the share
exported of the wheat and corn crops
of the United States has been mater
tally less since 1903 than at any time
during the twenty years Immediately
preceding that date Corn exrorta-
tons also show like falling off and a
A-Nc lS0tStioii III ltle snare winch tileS
form of the total crop. The percentage
of the corn crop sent out of the coun-
trty is always much less than that of
wheat, the bulk of the enormous -corn
crop of the United States being trans
formed into meats before expectation.
However, meat expectations also
show marked falling off when COM
pared with their export record during
The past decade. The exports of fresh
beef. which in 1901 amounted 10 $50
100000 pounds. and in 1908 to over
ooo00oo00 pounds dropped to 10000
coo in 1909 of sal:ed or picked beef,
which in 1895 were S1oo0QoO pounds
and in 1908 100000, showed but a.
100000 in 1909: of canned beef, which
in 1893 were 100000 pounds ana in
1908 2S.Q0o.o00. amounted to but Is
100000 pounds in 1909 The number of
cattle exported. which totaled $4,000
in 1904, $4,000 in 1906 and $4,000 in
1908, was in 1903 but 20S,OOO. or less
than half the annual average Curing
the aveyear period Immediately pre-
cefing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
CANNON WILL INVADE IOWA.

The coming of Cannon 10 Iowa al
most year before the nominating p-i-
maries and into a congressional fight
means more than the lift 81 a friend
for fellow congressman in distress.
Ii means that standpatism and Cannon
Aldrichism is to be boldly put on trial
in the home congressional district of
Senator Cummins. The Cannon rule
and rules will be defended in the de-
Tense of the congressman who has
stood by them. The refusal OF congress
TO give an honest tariff reduction even
When demanded by the president will
De defended as defense of the con-
gresham who helped 10 refuse it and
incidentally as a rebuke to the two
senators from Iowa who did much to
force what reduction was finally OBJ
tanned The speech al Knoxville for
Hull is intended TO define the issue in
Iowa
Iowa is to be invaded from outside
during the coming political struggle.
Two insurgent senators and half del
egation Of congressman are nor to 50
unpunished. If allowed 20 flourish III. V
become too dangerous. The fight IS to
begin early. The savings of the pres
ident are to be used by the men who
fought his nomination at Chicago to
chastise the men who accomplished
that nomination. Insurgency in the ma
ton is to be stamped ont fn,,isated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
DoLLIvER's REASONS.


"A leisurely interview with Senator
Dolliver will convince the most skepti-
cal that the new tariff bill was as rot
ten piece of legislation as was ever
placed before the public. Every relief
asked for by the consumer was turned
down. while the very schedules were
written by the big manufacturer, when
they so desired. We do not know
whether the senator wishes to make a
statement for publication, or not. If he
does. it will make mighty interesting
reading, so much so that Peary and
Cook will have to take back seat Mr..
Dolliver has recently received hun
dreds of kilograms from newspapers
thruout the country, asking him to
make a statement. but thus far has
preferred to keep his council. Anyone
who questions his reason for voting
against the bill, need only to listen to
his explanation, for a complete and
full vindication