davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-12
GAPLETS


Rev. A. Coslet preached in Lavina
last Sunday, both morning and even
ing.
J. b. Saylor is the new car inspector
at the Great Northern shops here,
vice Chas. Lease transferred.
J. J. Mackay, train master of the
Great Northern of Great Falls. was
in Judith Gap Tuesday looking over
the yards.
Work OH the residence of G. NJ. Cur
ley began this week. Contractor
Schiller says he will have the building
completed in three weeks if the
weather will permit.
Miss Maude She'll and Miss Sarah
Gilmore came up from Garneill last
Saturday afternoon, returning OH the
evening train. This Office acknow-
lodges pleasant call.
Rev. J. Philip Anshutz held Epis-
copal services in Wood & Company
building Tuesday evening, and deliv-
cred one of the most forceful sermons
it has ever been our good fortune to
listen to.
Geo. Nicholson, Y. S. revenue in
spector of Helena, was in the city
Tuesday looking after his duties of
office, which consist of inspecting all
liquors in every saloon to see if they
n q II fn II, ct ,,,l
On March 9th. Rev. j. Philip An
shutz will be III Judit h Gap and will
preac CHI that evening. On the after
noon of the next day he will organize
an Episcopal Guild at the residence
OF Mrs. Oscar Skeen. All ladies are
invited to attend this meeting at 2:3O.
J. W. Wing has purchased the in
terest of Mr.. Raine in the bakery of
Raine 4 Lane, and the firm will here
after be known as Lane 4 Wing. Mr..
Raine has accepted position as cook
III a restaurant at Billings.
VIM. Ulrich, the violinist, and an
expert chef who has prepared many a
swell banquet in the big cities of the
east, has returned from six weeks
visit to friends near the Little Belt
mountains, where he enjoyed his va
cation immensely.
ID. F. Smith came in from Lewis
town Wednesday morning and con-
tiuued to Stanford in the afternoon to
attend the inquest held on the re-
mains of Lloyd Collier. He was look
ing after the interests of the railroad
company.
For SALE.-Well established real
estate and insurance business, at Har-
lOwtOn, Mont. Owner is going into
the banking business. Income from
insurance alone $3.50. Lot and build
ing $500, price of whole S2OOO. Will
sell separately if necessary. Address
Box B, Harlowton, Montana. l3-2t
Baseball Magnate J. W. Sturgeon
went to Lewistown Tuesday to line
up some of the swell players up there
for Judith Gap before the Lewistown
people grabbed them. He returned
Wednesday and the smile on Sturge's
cOuntenance would indicate that his
trip was not in vain.
W. \. Barley Of 2S-IO-l6 (Which
cabalistic signs mean that Mr.. Bark
ley has claim of 1850 acres in section
2s, township 10, range 16) has them
all backed off the boards when it comes
to wells. He says he struck large
flow of the finest water in Montana
at depth of eighteen feet.
J. Gardam's sister, Miss 4. Gardam.
arrived from her old home in the Milk
River valley, Montana, Wednesday,
and will make her future home in
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-12

WITH DEPOSITS OF ONE MILLION Dollars
w and resources Of One Million Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars, with complete facilities for
accommodating any legitimate business, will
welcome most cordially an opportunity to con-
fer by mail or personal interview with busi-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-12
STONES BRICK BUILDING COMPLETED
The Finest Building In Town Finally Turned
Over by the Workmen.

Over by the Workmen.
Last September Clarence r. Stone
began excavating for two story
brick building, 24N6O. Owing to sew
eral unlocked for delays. together
with bad weather, building operations
dragged along in very discouraging
manner. But at last the building is
finished, and it is certainly credit to
any town Of many times the size of
Judith Gap.
About two weeks ago the first floor
was occupied with Il complete line of
groceries, shoes and hardware. The
big stock of hats and dry goods is still
on the road somewhere, but is ex-
pected every day and when this stock
arrives, Stones big department store
will be one Of the largest and best
supplied in Montana.
The upstairs was finished last week,
and the eight lodging rooms, nicely
furnished, large and comfortable,
were thrown open to the public Tues
day night and filled with satisfied
dodgers. The opening of this house
makes four lodging houses now in
Judith Gap capable OF taking care of
the big rush Of land seekers and trav-
cling men that are sure to be here this
summer.
Mr.. Stone can well feel proud of his
new building, and will undoubtedly
enjoy first class trade from now on.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

cial train for the site of the intake of
the canal above Palisade. This site
was thoroughly inspected. Later the
party came down to Palisade and
there left their train, entered autos
and carriages and took drive over a
large section of the right of way of
the stub ditch which right of way
may become the right of way of the
high line canal. An hour or more
was spent on this drive.
The party boarded their special
train shortly before noon and started
fot r2ts city viewing the orchards
and lands en- route
On arriving here the visitors were
the guests of the officials of the Wa
ter Users association at n most ele-
gantly appointed luncheon at the La
Court Hotel. There were no guests
outside of the officials of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming. one
of the members of the senate com
mittee, and one of the most influ-
ential of western senators, joined the
party at Palisade. coming in from
Denver on Rio Grande No. g.
The luncheon at the La Court was
thoroughly enjoyed. Landlord Bu-
thorn inaugurated some original and
beautiful ideas in the way of decorat-
ing the tables with Grand valley fruit
and these lovely displays, artistically
and uniquely arranged, attracted the
admiration of every man ,at the
luncheon board. especially the atten-
tion of the visitors. The menu was
charming
There was no speech making at the
luncheon. 1t was very informal.
Following the luncheon the dis
Continued on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
CHARTER RUNS CITY
FAR INTO DEBT M|RE
Especial to The sentinel. /

Colorado Springs. Nov. "A 20
mill tax levy will hardly raise the
amount required for city purposes,
and as this is the maximum tax that
may be levied for general purposes
under the charter, some pruning may
have to be done. The amount asked
for by the five commissioners totals
S272,931.44. exclusive of revenue to
come in outside taxes. Based on this
figure the difference would be S21,-
222.54.
Mayor II. +. Avery has threatened
to cut down appropriations of the
several departments. Either he must
do this or else a special tax for in
terest on the water bonds and for
other purposes will have to be col
lected.
John A. Himebaugh. commissioner
of finance, estimates that IL will re-
quire S4l,24S to run his department
this year This provides for the pay
ing of salaries and includes special
item of $4,000 for election expenses.
Although there is no regular election
next year, the charter provides that
the council must submit to special
vote of the people any ordinance that
1t does not pass on petition of 5 per
cent of the voters. and such a con
tingency is expected to arise.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

With only three members of the
United States senate committee on
irrigation in attendance, but with
several high officials of the reclama-
tion service, Senator Hughes, of this
state, two Colorado congressman and
other prominent men, in the party,
the distinguished company of gentle
ment who were to make an inspection
of the high line canal project have
been the honored guests of Grand
junction and the valley today.
AT an early hour this morning, in
fact about 3 a. M. special train
over the Rio Grande, came into the
city from Montrose bearing Senator
Jones. Senator Carter, Senator Hugh
es, Director Newell and other mem
bers of their party.
The special train was in the per-
sonal charge of Frank A. Wadleigh.
assistant general passenger agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande.
The party breakfasted on their
own train and shortly after s o'clock
were greeted by officials of the
Grand Valley Water Users associa-
tion.
After informal and hearty greet
ings the program of the day was
taken up.
AS specified by the senators them
selves before the tour was started, no
attempt was made here or will be
made elsewhere to elaborately enter
tain the party. The distinguished
gentlemen are simply on tour of
inspection and are not out to be
banqueted and made much over
Accompanied by several officials
of the Water Users association, and
by President Cherrington and Secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
the party left the city on their spe-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Fl. COLLINS MINISTER
ENTIRELY EX0NERATED
Especial to The sentipeI.1

Fort Collins. Nov. 2.-Charges of
immortality and conduct unbecoming
a minister, which had been preferred
against Rev. j. F. Findley, pastor of
the First Christian church, by c. C.
Emigh, member of the congregation
and a rich real estate man, were yes
terday found untrue by an investiga-
ton board appointed by the church.
The services, generating the pastor
in the fullest sense of the word
Rev. Findley was present when the
statement clearing his name was read
and tears streamed down his face as
members of his flock stopped to shake
his hand and congratulate him.
1t is probable that suit for dam
ages may be instituted by the pastor.
This is the second time in four years
that Rev. Mr.. Findley has been here
that charges have been brought
against him.
The trouble originated. it is said.
when a young woman dressmaker
left her life insurance to the pastor.
This was explained, it is said. by the
fact that she appealed to the church
for help when in need of finances
and took this means of repaying the
pastor.
Wear Staley Underwear Loeffler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
IRy Associated Press. J

Washington, Nov. 2.-The District
Court of Appeals today affirmed the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia adiudging that
President Samuel Gompers, Secretary
Frank Morrison and Vice President
. n Mitchell of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor guilty of contempt
in the Bucks Stove and Range case.
Chief Justice Sheppard dissented
from the opinion of the court on
constitutional grounds.
The court held that the funda-
mental issue was whether executive
agencies of the government should be
obeyed or defied. 1.-The mere fact that
the defendants were officers of or
ganized labor in American" said the
court "lent importance to the case
and added to the gravity of the sit
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Heaviest Vote in New York's History
is Cast Today.-Young Democrat
to Defeat Notorious Repub-
lican Gang in Cincinnati.
PROHIBITION ISSUE IN ILLINOIS
AND INDIANA.
Union Labor Man Looks Like San
Frincisco's Next Mayor-Tom
Johnson Sure Winner in
Cleveland-Francis
Heney is Losing.
VICTORIES FOR DEMOCRACY
tBy Associated Press. ]

Jackson, KY, Nov. 2.-Reports
from Crockettsville and Sebastian
Branch this morning were that two
attempts, one successful, had been
made to steal the ballots near Crock
ettsville precinct at Mouth Longs
Creek.
The home of Mary Dealin, who held
the ballots for that precinct, was de-
stroyed by fire and the ballots were
burned. AT Sebastian Branch prec-
inct the Democrats are reported to
have seized the ballots this morning
and have hidden them. The ballots
burned are those which an armed
crowd of men threatened to take from
the Jackson bank last week and
which were finally given to Mary
Dealin by Judge Adams for safe
keeping.
In the little town of Crockettsville
--ssyonty-siX men of the Lexington
militia have been placed on guard tc
prevent interference with the voters.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
GOMPERS AND MITCHELL
MAY YET GO TO PRISON
Today Another Court Decided That the
Buck Boycott Cases Are Just
--Most Important Decision
Dissenting Opinion Rendered

uatiOn, but il should not be permitted
to influence the result"
The action of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia in sentenc-
ing Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
to twelve, nine and six months i'm
prisonment in jail, respectively, was
the result of failure by these three
defendants to obey an order of the
court directing them to desist from
placing the Buck Stove a Range Co.
of st. Louis on their Unfair List" in
prosecution of their boycott against
the corporation.
Chief Justice Sheppard in his dis
sentins opinion, held to the view
that the decree should be reversed,
because he was convinced the lower
court WAS without authority to make
only an order which the defendants
could be said to have disObeyed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
[By Associated Press. ]

Salt Lake, Nov 2.-Municipal
elections are being held today in all
incorporated towns of Utah. Con-
siderable general interest is attached
to the voting in this city where there
are three tickets in the field-Repub-
lican, Democratic and American. The
latter party, distinguished as the
anti-Mormon party and opposed to
the participation of the dominant
church in political affairs, is at pres
ent in control of the city government.
its ticket being headed by John S.
Bransford, present incumbent of the
mayors office.
A partial fusion has been effected
between the Democrats and Repub-
licans but both parties have separate
candidates for mayor. j. d. Murdoch
is the nominee of the Republicans
and w. r. Wallace the Democratic
nominee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
BRIDEGROOM IS 70
AND THE BRIDE IS IS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Oroville, Cal, Nov. John Pink
ney Ware, 20 years old and a resident
of Oroyille, appeared before County
Clerk Batchelder Saturday and asked
for license to wed Cora May Burns,
whose age was given by her mother
as l5 years, but who did not look
more than 13.
The girl was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Raglin, who gave
her consent to the marriage. Despite
this fact Batchelder refused to grant
the license. The custody of the girl
may be taken from the mother and
vested in Probation Officer j. A.
Glenn.
When the application for the Ii
cense was first made Colonel Batch
elder thought the license was desired
for the mother, who gave her age as
"a years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

At noon today Archie Bliss left for
Salt Lake City, to make selection of
the costumes that will be necessary
for the production of THE Emerald
CITY, under the auspices of the Elks
some time in December. He will
make personal inspection of all the
costumes of the largest costuming
house in the intermountain region.
located at Salt Lake City. so that that
feature of the production will be well
taken care of by Mr.. Bliss personally
He will be absent several days. On
his return the work of rehearsal will
be pushed rapidly forward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
IN CONFEDERATE HOME
TAFT GIVEN RECEPTION
IRy Associated Press. /

Columbus. Miss. Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent Taft received joyous welcome
here today when he came to visit the
birthplace of Secretary of War Dick
inson and brought the secretary with
him.
Mr. Taft held reception at the old
home of General Stephen d. Lee of
the Confederate forces. as guest of
a son of the house-Blewett H. Lee.
The president later made an ad-
dress on Main street, and, before
leaving at 2:30 pm. for Birming-
ham, Ala, attended his first barbe-
cue of the trip at the Girls Indus
trial School
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Total

With an apathy on election day
following brief but bitter cam
paign, that is startling, with siren
uous efforts being made especially
by the supporters of ID. w. Aupperle
for mayor, to get people to go to the
polls, with interest tagging and no
exciting features, with unnatural
quietness prevailing for such an i'm
portant election day. aud with every
indication that the vote will be the
lightest in proportion TO the regis
tration, ever held in the city of Grand
Junction at general municipal cleo
ton. the city is experiencing today
its first election of officials under the
charter form of government and its
first experience in the use of the pref
erential form of voting.
Up to 4 O'Clock this afternoon
total of only 1909 votes had been
cast in all the wards of the city. The
polls close at o'clock 1t is not
likely that between and O'Clock
over 600 votes will be polled and it
is hardly probable that over $50 will
be polled. Consequently il is not
likely that the total vote of this cleo
tion will exceed 1900 votes.
Yet there are 4400 registered vot-
ers in the city of Grand Junction.
Therefore there is every indication
that ut least $500 of these registered
voters will not take enough interest
in the fight to east their ballot.
At 4 O'Clock only 50 per cent of
the registered vote had been cast. BY
the hour of O'Clock not to exceed
40 per cent of the registered vote will
have been cast
A total of about $500 votes were
cast in the general election last
spring, or only about 60 per cent of
the then registered votes.
The total vote today will probably
be 1000 less than the total vote in
April.
There has been a big falling off OF
the vote in every ward today, as com
parisons of the figures given in this
article on the two elections, April 6
and today. will show
Men who have studied the situa-
tion closely declare to-day that Todd.
Bannister and Slocomb seem to be in
the lead for the mayoralty Aup-
perle workers are not near so enthus-
iastic as they were last week. His
defeat seems certain.
Regarding the other races IT is
Continued on page four.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
IRv Associated Press. !

New York, Nov. From their
headquarters party leaders gave out
word today that more than half of
the vote registered for New York S
mayoralty election had been cast be-
fore IL O'Clock. AT the noon hour
rain was falling.
There is little betting today. Gay
nor was the favorite - to /. Much
splitting of tickets is reported in all
parts of the city.
During the morning more than a
score had been arrested for Illegal
voting but there has been no disorder.
Robert Taft, the son of President
Taft, came down from New Haven
last night, with several classmates OF
(Conti1ued on page eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
SHOT AND KILLED BY
/. ONE OF THE ROBBERS
IBy Associated Press. !

Des Moines, Nov. 2.-After having
searched alone all night for two
burglars who entered his house at
Carroll, and arresting them, Pat Hat
ton, city marshal of Carroll, Iowa,
was shot and killed by one of the
robbers.
A posse formed an hour later and
captured the murderer and his COM
panion in n cornfield. A mob is re-
ported forming at Carroll to await the
arrival of the robbers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
CUT OFF HEADS OF
HIS WIFE AND CHILD
LRy Associated Press. l

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 2.-Danicl
Schocke, butcher of Pine Grove,
last night cut off his wife's head and
his 12-year-old daughter and then
committed suicide by shooting him
self.
Last evening Schockc took his
lodge books to the home of rcla-
tive, along with other possessions, in
dicating that he premeditated the
crimes. Schockc had several times
failed in business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
SITE FOR The Y. M. C. A.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Pueblo, Nov. 2.-Andrew McClel-
land. capitalist and philanthropist,
who is touring the world. cabled
from Germany last night that he
would donate to the Y. NJ. C. A a
site for the building for which a fund
of $4,000 was recently raised. The
site is in the central part of the city
on Victoria avenue. The committee
has not yet had time to consider the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
THEY APPROVE PLANS
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Nov. 2.-The National
League for the Civic Education of
Women, an anti-suffragette organi-
zation, is in receipt of letters from
Cardinal Gibbons and Senator Elihu
Root approving the aim of the league
and expressing sympathy with its
cause.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
IS BACK FOR TRIAL
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Pueblo. Nov Fired e. Hawman,
who is charged with embezzling ST.
1876 from the Redmen lodge, of which
he was local treasurer. was brought
back to Pueblo last night from San
Diego, Cal, by Sheriff ]. e. McClel-
land To Sheriff McClelland Haw-
man admitted his guilt and said that
he hoped to be given an opportunity
to straighten up the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage
Associated Press State news.
Senators of the United States
inspect High Line canal prof.
ect. Local election situation
Fruit shipments.
"Details of the elections being
held today throughout the
nation. Reports concerning
alleged unquarantined case of
contagion.
3-News of the local yards. Fiji
teen years ago column. Sport
ing news. Unique chapel car
in the city. Other local news.
4-Society. Local news.
5-Detectiye Shores resigns. Lo-
cal news.
Great friend of the High Line
canal here.
7-Rio Grande detectives to be
retired. Election notes To-
days weather report.
S-Local lodge of Elks donate
$3.50 to unfortunate young
man. Local news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
UPHELD THE CLAIMS
OF COMMANDER PEARY
LRy Associated Press.

l. Washington, Nov. 1.-The :!
I. subcommittee of scientists ap- /
+ pointed to examine Commander 1
+ Robert E. Peary's proofs of his I
+ discovery of the north pole will :!
+ submit their report to the board 1
I. of managers of the National Ge- 1
) Geographic Society tomorrow I
+ morning.
r In scientific circles many be- 1
+ lieve that the early conclusion I
+ of the committees Investigation
+ indicates that the explorers I
+ claim has been upheld. 4
= = a 4. 4 4 4 4 L = \ = = 4 = \ = E
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
SENATORS VIEWED THE
HIGH LINE CANAL TODAY
Warren, Carter Jones, Hughes, NeweH,
Charmed With VALLEY and Cny--No
Announcements Made Today
Hold Public Meeting Tonight
I GUESTS CITY
GUESTS OF CITY TODAY.

Senator Warren of Wyoming.
Senator Carter of Montana.
Senator Jones of Washington.
Senator Hughes of Colorado.
F. H. Newell chief of the reclamation service.
Congressman Ed T. Taylor. se,.s r.,
Congressman John A. Martin aktsaTaT's -
Walter acting supervising the reclamation
vice.
c. B. Eaton, official reporter.
S j. Murphy sergeant at arms for party.
George Scharchng land editor Chicago Record Herald
A. C. Johnson Washington correspondent Denver News
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Mrs. Dwight Newton left this af-
ternoon for her old home in Wiscon-
sin for an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Many Citizens, Tired and Disguised
by Numerous Elections, Stay
Away from Polls.-No Excite
ment or Trouble Today.
UP TO A PM. LESS THAN 40 PER
CENT OF REGISTERED VOTE.
Impossible 10 Forecast Rcsult-Slo-
comb-Bannister and Todd May
orally Favoritcs-Church
Leaders Were Very
Busy Today.
MAY KNOW RESULT TONIGHT.

The Vote Mt Four O'clock.
This afternoon at 1 o'clock the
total number of votes cast in each
ward was as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

GBy Associated Press
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Today December
wheat closed at 104 u.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

One drunk was arrested last night
and arraigned this morning. He
stated that he lived in Montrose and
had purchased the liquor in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

The Cemetery Improvement asso-
citation will meet Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Step High and Lively.

Id LiVely
decorate"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

The city ought put best foot forward
DO all In her power to make Secretary Mahony
silver has been offered for the best oug
day or a minute to preparations
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

BY PAYING FOR THE SEN
TINEL IN ADVANCE SIX
MONTHS OR A YEAR YOU
CAN SAVE YOURSELF 1890
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

CONTINUED on page four.J