davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

Ri Rev. Augustine Van de Niver.
bishop Of Richmond. Will administer the
sacrament Of confirmation in St Mary's
Catholic Church about the first part OF
December. Confirmation classeS will be
formed upon the reopening Of the pa
rochial school next month, wien in
structions will be given twice a week TO
the children 10 be confirmed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
ROBBED ON ELEVATOR.

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 2e.-Drawing
$500 from the hank to pay employees.
Contractor David Watson was touched
for Il by one OF three strangers. who
rode on a elevator with him In an office
building.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
EXPLOSION IN MINE.

CARTHAGE. No. Aug. s9.-In a
powder explosion az tho Quick Seven"
pine mine, AZ Neck City. this morn
ing. two men were Killed and a third
fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

Aside from it's unitarian value. the
new arrangement adds to the beauty
of the car, and its long. low, artistic
lines give il a distinguishing charac-
teriStic.
The new models are now being
turned out i'm large coasignments at
the factory Of the Motor Car Com
pany, in HyattsvtUe.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

car and to safety for speeding over
country roads.
Other improvements which are not
so apparent have been made in the
mechanism. but which the Carter
Motor Car Company. it's msuufac-
tuners. s7y viii d materially to the
running value Of the machine.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

The funeral OF the late John q. Wiley
was held from his late home this. after
noon and was largely attended The
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. conducted
the funeral services and the burial was
made in wv I'M Eemefrrr
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

The new model Of the Washington
car is attracting attention i'm auto cir
cles. The first of the 1910 turn out IS be-
ing driven in Washington by J. W.
Bean.
model Of this car are the lower bonnet
and the Larger wheel base. Both are
designed TO add TO the stability OF the
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

Company @. First Virginia Regiment.
who have been encamped at Colonial
Beach for the past week. broke camp
TO-DAY and viii reach Alexandria short
y after 10 o'clock this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
|. c. HENRY COMES AGAIN
AND PROPOSES TO BUILD
100000 CANAL HERE
Plots Filed for the Book Cliff Ditch, to
Water 100000 Acres at Cost
of Ouer $2,OOO,OOO
Includes the High Line Land

T. G.. Henry is busy again and as
usual is doing the work of getting
early construction on the high line
canal under way, no good. But T. c.
Henry is no longer considered dang
erous to this section and his latest
efforts will cause more amusement
than CONSERVATION.
Sometime ago The Sentinel made
the announcement that T. c. Henry
had number of civil engineers here
for a few days working along what is
known as the old Book Cliff surveys
and also investigating certain filings
on water in the Grand river. Today
comes the elimination of this work.
This afternoon with County Clerk
Starr there were filed the extensive
plats, maps, specifications of THE
Book Cliff Ditch,' with T. C. Henry
as the claimant and builder, and with
George Henry, son of T. C. Henry,
designated as the engineer in charge
of the survey.
1t is set forth that the Book Cliff
ditch is to have its headgate on the
left or east bank of the Grand river,
above Palisade, ~ TO run north and
west toward Grand junction and
Fruita, and is to water 100000 acres
of land on both sides of the Grand
river.
II is set forth that the project will
also provide for the generating of
power for pumping. manufacturing,
heating and lighting purposes. !.
x The main canal is to be IL feet
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
AN ABRUPT CONCLUSION
TO INJUNCTION CASE.
AFTER 200 Gro,Ders Had Assem-
II bled for the Hearing it Was An
nounced Case Had Been Dismissed.
FEELING IS STILL VERY HIGH

against hese growers, and today the
court was to have been asked to make
the injunction permanent.
Some time before 10 o'clock the
county court room was filed to over
flowing with the Palisade growers.
The merits of the case We're being dis
cussed in an animated manner among
the growers as they waited for the
court to open. Ten O'Clock came and
passed, and still the court did not
open, nor did any court officers ap-
pear. The big crowd waited patient
ly, but as they waited some inter-
esting transactions were taking place
in another part of the building.
At 1920 o'clock Deputy Sheriff
Peck informed Judge Sullivan thai
the court room was crowded and that
the growers We're expecting the hear
ing to take place. Judge Sullivan.
who was in his office and who did
not know that the crowd was wait
ing. went at once to the court room
and announced that the injunction
proceedings had been dismissed by
the plaintiff and at the cost of the
plaintiff.
That this announcement created
no little amount of surprise goes
without saying. AS soon as it was
made the crowd began to leave the
court room, and it might also be said
that a round of applause broke out
when Judge Sullivan made the an
nouncement. 1t was interesting to
hear the various comments as the
growers passed out of the court room.
1t was ascertained that at about
$40 o'clock Attorneys Logan and
Miller. representing the Palisade IT.
rigation District and therefore rep
resenting President Cropsey and the
board of directors in this controversy,
Continued on Page Eight)
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
ENGINEER HARDENBERG
DANGEROUSLY INJURED
THROWN From Window of Cab
While Train Wos Running at Rap
id Rate, Yet He is Still Afue.
A MOST REM z :$:;a1i6LE ACCIDENT

George l.. Hardenber 90 tne past
10 years one of the y,s' Aown Dem
yer & Rio Grande en- GERS residing
in this city and well known in rail-
road circles all over the Rio Grande
system, was dangerously injured last
night in most peculiar accident.
He is now at his home in this city,
and his relatives and friends are
alarmed over his condition.
Engineer Hardenberg was in
charge of Denver & Rio Grande pas
senger train No. l. en- route to this
city and due here this morning at
LAS o'clock. The train had Just left
Minturn and was speeding toward
Glenwood Springs at rapid rate.
When at point about miles
west of Minturn Engineer Harden
berg left his seat, stood up in his
cab for the purpose of placing a tenn
porary shade. made from an old time
table he took from his pocket. over
an electric light globe so that the
light would not dazzle his eyes. Just
after the engineer stood up the train
swung around sharp curve. the en-
giIieer lost his balance and was
pitched head foremost out of the cab
window.
The train had run for perhaps half
a mile without an engineer when the
fireman discovered that Engineer
Hardenberg was not in his seat or on
the engine. Greatly alarmed, the
| fireman brought the train to a stop
The other train men were notified
and the train was quickly backed
down the track, the train men watch
ing each side OF the track carefully
as the train moved backward yer,
slowly.
At a point on the right of way a
good distance back was found the
unconscious form of the veteran en-
gineer. II was at first thought that
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

To a very sudden and unexpected
end came the sensational injunction
proceedings involving the hundreds
of fruit growers who depend upon the
big Price ditch and its tributaries
for water for their orchards, and
who form the Palisade Irrigation Dis
trict, one of the largest irrigation
districts and organizations in Mesa
county.
However, from what The Sentinel
can learn, the dropping of the in
junction proceedings does not end the
controversy unless there is an agree
ment later on. The spirited discus
sions and arguments between up-val-
ley orchardists and down-valley or
chardists. heard on the streets this
morning, when over $50 Palisade and
Clifton growers were here, was suf.
ficient to make this plain.
The statement that only one side
has any standing in this controversy
is not true. There is no question but
what each side has ample grounds
for good many complaints.
This morning about . o'clock a
special train over the Color ado Mid
land left Palisade for this city, car
rying about 200 fruit growers and
other citizens. but the fruit growers
men owning orchards in the Pali-
sade Irrigation district, were in the
majority. Then several score of
growers came into the city in autos
and vehicles of various kinds. BY
10 o'clock there were in the neigh
borhood of 300 Palisade people in
Grand junction. The upper end OF
the valley must have worn Sunday
quietness today.
The hearing of the application for
a permanent Injunction. sought by
President John G. CrOpsey of the Pal
isade Irrigation District, against so
or More orchard owners of the upper
end of the valley. preventing them
from keeping the headgates of the
ditch open constantly against the or
der of the board of directors, was to
have opened in the county court at
10 O'Clock.
Five days ago President Cropsey
secured temporary injunction
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

deep. 46 feet wide at the top and &c
at the bottom. To have a grade of
/ ,056 feet to the mile.
The main canal is to be 4O4,910
feet long and to have carrying
capacity of / 1,200 cubic feet per sec
ond of time.
The project is TO cost s2,000,0O0.
II is set forth that the survey was
begun on April 7, 1909.
Men who have examined the plat
declare that the right of way of the
government high line canal is follow
ed in many instances and that a
greater portion of the land Henry pro-
poses TO irrigate is under the propos-
ed high line canal.
One or two men, possessing more
than ordinary knowledge in such mat
ters, declared this afternoon that
they did not believe the survey had
been made and completed since April
7 that there have been no large body
of surveyors such as would be re-
quired, at work for any lengthy per
iod on the survey.
OF course it will not be generally
believed that T. c. Henry expects to
really build this project as planned
and many will believe that he is simp-
ly trying to interfere with the Grand
valley high line canal
The plats, etc, are very voluminous
but not complete in every detail judg-
ing from rather hurried 'examina-
ton. - a. --'."'
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
REPUBLICAN MUST
Be IN HIS SEAT
THURSDAY
GBy Associated Press. !

Washington, July ...-The repub-
lican 'whip" of the house was in
structed today to have every repub-
lican member present next Thursday,
when, ii is reported, "A resolution
authorizing the house conferees to
agree to "a reduction of rates on leatt-
er and leather goods will be present.
ed. II is further expected that by the
time this resolution is introduced the
full conference report will be pre-
pared and ready for submission to the
two houses.
In addition, Senator Aldrich today
received assurances that there would
be no serious opposition to an agree
nent by the hide men in the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
A DARING EFFORT MADE
AGAIN TODAY; BUT
It FAILED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Dover, England, July 27.-Hubert
Latham, the French aviator, made
another daring attempt to cross the
English channel at 8 o'clock this
evening. He succeeded in covering
nobly 10 miles Of the II miles of
the channel when he fell into the
water, two miles off Dover.
Five French torpedo boats accom-
panied him from the French side of
the channel. but were left behind by
the fast flying monOplane.
Latham had given out earlier in
the day that he proposed to fly from
Calais across the channel. Notwith-
standing his failure today To accom-
plish this feat, Latham's record OF
flight is not equal to that made by
Bleriot.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
COUNTY UNITED
FOR BOOSTING
CAMPAIGN
Hundreds Attend Big Meeting Last
Night.-Msny Stirring Address
es.-To Form Organization.
A PLATEAU MAN PLEDGES $1,000

Last night AT the county court
house there was held one of the big
gest meetings of boosters ever held in
Mesa county. 1t was a great meet
ing an effective meeting, gathering
that will mean much for the future
growth and development of the city
the county and the valley.
The meeting had been called for
the purpose of discussing plans for a
more aggressive, more extensive and
more thorough advertising campaign
for this valley.
At the meeting last night were rep
resentatiye men from nearly every
section of Mesa county and from the
very start the meeting was an en-
thusiastic, wide-awake and important
one.
The meeting opened few minutes
after S O'Clock and the court room
was filled TO overflowing, about 250
men being present.
President Cherrington, of the
Grand junction Chamber of Com
merce, called the meeting to order.
President Sanborn, of the Palisade
Chamber of Commerce. was elected
permanent chairman of the meeting.
Then followed number of most
Interesting and important addresses
and a general discussion.
II was decided to form an organ
ization to be known as the Mesa
County Commercial Club and an ex-
CONTINUED on Page Three
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
THAW IS CONFIDENT
THAT he WILL WIN
INV Associated Press. |

White Plains, n. ". July 81
When the Thaw hearing was resumed
today, DIR. Britton Evans who, yes
teriay declared that Thaw was not
and never had baronai, continued his
testimony.
Thaw Is eager to testify. He ap-
peared in the court room looking
unusually bouyant. He said: II will
never go back to Mattewan. I am
satisfied with the hearing which has
gone thus far, and am not afraid to
face MIR. Jerome"
District Attorney Jerome reported
that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had been
summoned to appear today. He said
that the subpoena under which she
testified week before last was still
IN force and that she could be
brought here whenever evidence
from her was needed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
TO MAKE NO CHANGE
IN THE RIO GRAnDE

Denver. July 27.-John r. Vale.
general counsel for the Denver Il Rio
Grande, returned today from con-
ference in New York City with George
Gould and President Jefferys and he
announces that there will be no
change in the directorate at the an
nual meeting in October that might
bring about change in the manage
mcnt of the road. II is also ANNOUNCE
ed that the changes in the operating
department will not be made for some
months and the story that Hartman
was after the Rio Grande is given no
credence by MIR. VaiIe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
AMOUNT OF MISSING
FUNDS IS GROWING
tBy Associated Press. !

Upton. Ind. July 27.-How much
more than S6O,OOO is missing from
the First National bank which Noah
Marker, who has disappeared was
assistant cashier, continued today to
be secret. $2O,OOO had been dis
covered missing before Marker ab-
seconded. This brings the total of
money missing so far as known posi-
lively to $4,000.
1t is alleged that interest bearing
accounts of the bank had par
ucularly been manipulated. The
totals of these is about 500, 600.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
COLORADO SPRINGS
MADE CHANGE TODAY
1Rv Associated Press. ]

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO,
JULY 27.-THlS CITY PASSED
FROM AN ELECTIVE CITY GOV
ERNMENT UNDER THE STATE
LAW TO ONE UNDER A CHARTER
RULE AT 1855 THIS MORNING.
THE CHANGE WAS DEVOID OF
ANY CEREMONY. FRICTION is
ANTICIPATED OVER THE HEADS
OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS,
AS THEORIES AND DIFFERENCE
OF OPINION AS TO THE TtELA-
TIVE AUTHORITY OF THE MAYOR
AND COMMISSIONERS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
IRy Associated Press. l

Cerbere. France, July 27-Travel-
ers lust arriving here report the sit
uation at Barcelona as grave.
The civil governor when ordered
to proclaim martial law resigned his
office
A regiment of infantry has arrived
in Barcelona from Tarragona TO re-
inforce the garrison.
Rioting was resumed on the Ram
bla, the main street of the city. before
dark yesterday and two street cars
were overturned.
Already dozen persons have been
killed by the police while endeavor-
ing to repress the rioting.
Many deserting reserves are fee
ing across the frontier.
(Coutinued on page eight)
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

he was dead, but such was not the
case. although IL was evident that he
was badly hurt.
There was, fortunately. a physician
on the train, and he was quickly
summoned. He found that Engineer
Hardenberg had one rib broken, a
lung punctured, his back injured and
many serious cuts and bruises on his
body and his head.
The injured man was made as COM
Portable as possible, a new engineer
was secured for the train, and on
the train Engineer Hardenberg was
brought to Grand Junction. Here
he was taken in charge by local
physician, and taken to his home.
In the meantime he had regained
consciousness
This afternoon it is stated that En-
gineer Hardenberg is in very seri-
Gus condition. but his recovery is
hoped for.
That the engineer was not killed
outright is remarkable. Thrown
through cab window from fast
moving passenger train and striking
a hard embankment is an experience
that few men would ever hope to
pass through alive. II was one of
the most remarkable and peculiar ac-
cidents that has happened on the Rio
Grande in years. The fact that the
engine pulling the many passenger
coaches ran for hundreds or yarGs
without the watchful care of an en-
gineer and without the slightest ac-
eident is also remarkable.
NO railroad man in this section has
more friends than George l.. Hardeu-
berg and all will regret to hear or
ms misfortune. The family is one
OF the Oldest in the city. Mr.. Har-
denbers is the father-in-law of Man
aser E. w. Goidsworthy of the base
ball team.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
INCOME TAX PLAN
IS ACCEPTED TODAY
fBy Associated Press l

- -NoF''idttd TtSS.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-THE
HOUSE TODAY AGREED TO THE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU-
TlON AUTHORIZING THE PRESI-
DENT FORTHWITH TO TRANSMIT
TO THE GOVERNORS OF SEVERAL
STATES A COPY OF THE RESOLU-
TION ADOPTED, EMBODYING THE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION REGARDING THE
IMPOSITION OF THE INCOME TAX.
w. S. Wallace is in Palisade today
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
FLOWING
IN BARCELONA
STREETS
Terrible Riots in Progress in Spanish
City Situation Most Critical
Many Soldiers DESERVING
NOW LOOKS LIKE A REVOLUTION
TBy Associated Press. I

Madrid, July 27.-The strikers at
Barcelona have cut the telegraph
wires to the capital.
The last message received here
from that city stated that the strik-
ers had invaded the factories and had
forced a complete cessation of work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
WONT HELP MAGAZINE
BUT HELP SOCIALISM
[By Associated Press. ]

Denver, July 27.-The Western
Federation of Miners by vote taken
today decided not to take 81 out OF
each initiation fee for the Miners
Magazine, but they did instruct the
executive board to print socialistic
literature in number of languages
for distribution purposes.
The Butte delegation has practi-
cally abandoned its fight against the
head of the organization, and the ses-
sions will probably end next Thurs
day with the election of officers
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
IRv Associated Press. l

Perheignan. France, July 27.-
During the street fighting In BARGE
Iona today a captain and three gend-
armes and eight strikers were killed.
A score of persons were wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
WANAMAKER WE'D TODAY
IRv Associated Press. ]

+ London. July 27.-Rodman I
+ Wanamaker.,a son of John Wan I
+ amaker OF Philadelphia. and VII
T olet. a daughter of the late Eu-
+ gene Cruger of New York. were I
r married this afternoon at st. I
+ Margarets church. Westmins- Z
+ ter. by special license,
: Extraordinary efforts were Z
7 made to keep the affair secret I
, + + + + = + + + + + + + + 4. + + 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
LAMBERT is READY
IBy Associated Press. /

= Wissant. France. July 81 +
, p.m.ZCount De Lambert has =
3 Just successfully concluded +
, trial fight with his aeroplane, +
+ and is awaiting favorable op- +
, portunity to begin his flight +
across the English channel +
+ + + + + + + + = + + + r + + r
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Father Conway is reported as be-
ing improved today and is gaining
strength slowly but surely.
V. c. Talbert, cashier of the Grand
Valley National bank, leaves tomor-
row or the next day for his vacation
to be spent in California and other
coast points including Seattle.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

clint Marorn is down from Glen
wood Springs on short business trip
today.
Alex. j. Bulge, of Grand Forks.
Alich.' prominent business man of
that city, is transacting business in
the city today
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

This afternoon, Ernest Lewis, aged
IL. but nearly s Y feet tall. charged
with stealing bicycles and said to be
incorrigible, was arraigned in the
county court and Judge Sullivan will
take action in the case at once.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Today the handsome lamps and
shades for the electric lights in the
Y. NJ. C. A. building were received by
the Ross Hardware Co. and will be
installed at once.
w. S. Montgomery. of Meeker, is
calling on his Grand Junction friends
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
TWO KILLED IN SLIDE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel
Silyerton, Colo. July ~
Thomas G. Edwards, pioneer
contractor, and an Italian work
man were caught in land slide
at the New Peerless mine near I
here and killed last night.
%$+ $tt1
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
BOY KILLED BY SLIDE
TSnacialto Tbe Seminal

Especial to The Sentinei.l
Trinidad, Colo, July 27.--Al- :
, len Pochi1ero. aged IL, an ,Ital- :
, ian boy, was caught in land :
, slide while herding. goats near :
, the city this morning and was
crushed, to. death.
B . q o . q . q = . . . . . . . ,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Mrs Eta GLADDEN. is spending a |
few days with friends and relatives |
at Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
CENSURE THE MINE
Especial 10 The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel
: Denver. July PA report by the
state mining inspector on the mine
horror in which nine men lost their
lives near Trinidad few weeks ago
was made today and the mine man
agement is charged with neglecting
to properly safeguard their men.
.laTv,,4-rff--i-s-ff.- -
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
KILLED BY HIS WIFE
Especial to The Sentinel

Especial to The Sentinel
Trinidad, Colo, July 27.-J. f.
Morton, negro, was shot to death
by his wife today after a quarrel.
The wife was jealous OF another
woman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

% Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dickey, well
known Fruita people; are visiting in e
the city today
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Clark OF
Mimi, are registered at
the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

septins, ssant ads. bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

ORE LOCAL. STATE
-" AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED Ev-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TI0N COMBINED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-16
SIDELIGHTS

hoped given superintendent
will
hm the of printed Honolulu English
language will be depleted and shall be compelled
veser the United States citing dictionary
that Bill Blackstone didn't talking
lights Bn'
learned because
the term Danny applied to Webster
Webster His speech reply Hyne started
of
hadn't pebbles fisherman he
Negotiating standing creditors the
him. paimes him
had the ncnaon massive pnderous and uninteresg
dictionary decided by
Woodruff lthough Greek to
Mary based the proposition that the
dictionary
his concerned-than could Blackstone
artie the Hayne speech that he should be
dictionary
flh him the credit for his interesting production
squalls
himself attacking
Bill his admirable history of the
United States, ''wody cuss"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-16


with the around with
feelings laughing Noye getting else for
joining hardly explain that the janitor Of
the anio unless things
wiIne
this
Honolulu uptodate
Chicago Indiana he Japanese
really
this ao with windows and
half will
millinery
This
Chicago,
window buildings
polished this
and months while he worked
by his that entitled ALL If he
will