davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
Starts 10 south With Body.

Stubbs came to the city last night.
He seems to have thought great
deal OF Harris. He says that Harris
treated him white" during the four
years he knew him. that he had many
enemies but also had many warm
friends
Stubbs left on the 1 O'Clock Mid
land today for the old home of Har-
ris in Hamilton. Mo. accompanying
the remains of his friend and bust
ness associate to that point.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
No Other Important Witnesses.

Aside from the examination of
Mrs. Fuller, Graham and Stubbs and
that of the physicians concerning the
wounds, no other important testi-
mony was given at the inquest.
Mrs. Fuller and Bert Graham in
sisted that Pace did not shoot Harris
froms behind.
Stubbs states that the bitter feel
ing between Harris and Pace was
over the suit that Harris had filed
against Pace and Mrs. Fuller for
damages for trespass by their cattle
on Harris land. With Harris dead
the case will now be dropped. Stubbs
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
ONE PARTY CAN ENGAGE FIVE.

Secretary House announces that at
the social tomorrow evening, to which
all who want seats for the lecture
course are invited. no one person can
select more than five seats in the
drawing. The reason is obvious. 1t
is announced that ut the social tomor-
row Phidelah Rice will give read
ing and there will be ether splendid
features. Refreshments will be
served.
Purchasers of tickets for the course
Will be required To pay one-half down
by the night of the first attraction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
Eat with Christian ladies, s5c.

Mrs. Pelton. formerly of Grand
Junction is here from DeBeque, Wis
iting her brother.
C. p Gillette, head of the depart
ment of zoology and entomology in
the college at FIT. Collins, who is
also state entomologist is expected on
No. 8 Thursday. He. with Field
Entomologist Geo. p. Weldon. of this
city, will visit the apple orchards i
the surrounding country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
Harvest Home Festival. Oct.

Born this morning to Mr. and Mrs.
n. Il. Ault, a fine son Mother and
child are doing nicely.
The mother of. Mrs Carl T. Moore
of 1927 Rood avenue. arrived last
night from Denver for a visit
Roy Straton from Montrose will
take up work at the business college
tomorrow. Many new students are
expected.
Don make too many engagements
ahead, but look out for the SOCIAL.
HOP to be given by ST. Agnes Guild
in the very near future. The date
Will be announced later. and tickets
will then be on sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barr left yester-
day for Fruita to be gone for a
month after which they will return to
Missouri for their future home Mr..
Barr was formerly of the electric
light company
Walter Mulkey, former deputy
postmaster of this city, who went to
Joseph. Oregon. and opened up a
store, is reported as having advanced
so in his business that he has moved
into new and larger place.
Supper too, odd Fellows building,
Oct. 9.
II
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
MANY BODIES FOUND
LBv Associated Press.

LADYSMITH, S. A.. OCT. g.
TWENTY BODIES HAVE BEEN
RECOVERED FROM THE EXTEN-
SION NINE WHERE AN EXPLOS-
ION OCCURRED YESTERDAY AND
NINE ARE STILL IN THE PIT. 1T
Is EXPECTED THAT ALL WILL BE
BROUGHT OUT TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
Preliminary At Early Date.

Pace, who is in jail at Moab will
be given preliminary hearing at an
early date. Stubbs and others say
that Pace did not brag or prove ex-
ultant over the killing. He had but
little TO say. He quietly awaited for
the officer 10 take him in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
Harris Leaves Considerable Property.

Stubbs, associated in business deals
with the dead man, states that Harris
owned about one section of good
land. all paid for, small bunch of
cattle and a number of horses. The
estate is of good size. 1t will go to
his relatives i'm Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
HAS BEEN A CLOUDY DAY: BUT
VERY LITTLE RAIN.

+ Since the break in the long +
+ period of fine. clear. cool wealth +
= er there has been promise of r
+ rain; but little rain has fallen +
+ in the valley during the cloudy +
+ or partly cloudy days that have +
+ prevailed +
+ The highest temperature yes I.
r terday was n degrees. The +
+ lowest this morning was Sc de +
+ -grees )
+ TndaN's Meathpr man snNs. /
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
THREE CRIMINAL TRIALS IN THE
COURT TODAY.
CONTINUED from page fourl

IVUHTIHUeu TOM page TOurJ
helped him on his horse. that Harris
had no gun on his person or horse.
that Harris owned but two guns. or
rather revolvers. He had no other
weapons and these revolvers he left
in his room and were later found
there.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06

Forecast till pm Thursday: For
Colorado-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
High pressure, with generally clear
weather. still prevails In the middle
southern and eastern states. Tenn
peratures are comparatively high in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
From the Rockies west compara-
lively low temperatures obtain. with
partly cloudy weather.
disturbance of considerable en-
ergy appears in the extreme north
west causing unsettled conditions in
the upper Missouri and north Pacific
region, where light rains have oc-
Cured.
A secondary disturbance in south
western Colorado is expected to con-
tinue the partly cloudy weather in
this vicinity tonight and Thursday,
with slight change in the tempera-
ture.
r.. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official i'm CHARGE
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
TWAlN'S DAUGHTER WEEDS
[By Associated Press. ]

+ West Redge, Conn, Oct. G.
i. Clara Clemens. the daughter of
i. Samuel L. Clemens Mark
+ Twain. was married at noon :
/. today to Ossip Gabrielowitch. :
+ the Russian pianist. .
+ {. + 1. r + + r + + + f + + + + .
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06

declared that he never heard Harris
say he would kill Pace.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEWS NOTES.

Frank Dean, the photographer, is
giving framed photograph about
eighteen by twenty-seven inches of
Mike Walsh and his famous peaches,
for the office of the Chamber of
Commerce. Mike Walsh was award
ed the prize in the recent county fair
for the ten largest. peaches,-each
~ 7-10 ounces
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06

Mr.. Campbell, of Omaha, is expect
ed in the city soon to spend a day or
two. He is a representative of the
Omaha National Corn Show Con-
gress which is awarding 100000 in
premiums and will help to arrange
the exhibit from this county which
will be known as the Mesa county
exhibit
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06

The office has also received a
framed copy of the new label for the
fruit to be shipped by the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
of Grand Junction and Palisade and
Clifton, The design is a picture of
the Grand valley looking from Man
tey's Heights toward Grand Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06

You Wil Notice That = $ e. $
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06

Dinner ready at II O'Clock. odd
Fellows building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06

Supper too, Odd Fellows building.
Oct 8.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
Boys Clothing

Our complete lines ready The bes-wearng Boys
Clothes that madeal embodyng style and hgh class work
manshp.
Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits at from $3.50 to $3.50
Jacket and Pants Suits at from So to $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
Quality Assortment

The time has arrived to buy your Fall
No better clothes sold anywhere than you will find
splendid stocks
We have selection Rochester Clothes from $50 to
$50 representing the best clothes n world.
We have the best of Inexpensive Business Clothes from S12
to $50
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28

Observation-Disclosures expansion now
in progress or in prospect in New
England promises to make the pres
ent year notable for commercial
growth in this section. In four States
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and Maine-new mills
and additions to existing plants al
ready under construction or- planned
number more than one hundred.
About half the number are in Massa-
chusetts. Contracts awarded thus
far this year for new construction in
New England exceed S54,000,000.
This is more than double the amount
for the corresponding period of last
year, and far ahead of the figures for
many years.
The greatest activity is shown in
the textile industry, of the establish
ment of which on a firm basis in the
United States the present year is
practically the centenary. 1t was in
the spring of 1909 that the Govern
ment lifted the embargo which had
existed for two years and passed the
Non-Intercourse act, severing all COM
mercial relations between Great
Britain, France and their dependet-
cies. The effect of this measur was
a great stimulus to the development
of domestic industries and mills
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Brief Proper Names.

In the Zuyder Zee there is a bay
called Y, and Amsterdam has the
River Y, while, strange to say, in
quite another part of the earth. in
China, the same brief name is given
to a town.
Elsewhere in the Flowery King
dom, In the province Of Honan, there
is a city called U, and in France there
is a river, and In Sweden a town re-
toicing in the name Of A.
Proper anne of this brief nature
are not, however, m~onopolized by
places; instances are on record where
individuals have been similarly
named. Some years ago there was a
shop kept on the Rue de Louvan,
Brussels. by Theresa o, and there is
a Nine. o in Paris, who is we'll known
as The proprietor of a popular cafe.
An amusing incident is recounted
In connection with the impressment
into the military service of the son OF
one of the members of the o family
The young man could not write, and
SO signed his name on the military
apers with a cross, it not occurrins
to him or to any of the officials how
| easily he could have written his name
-Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
COTTON EXCHANGE ATTACKED
Meeting Of the Manufacturers at
Richmond, Va, Hostile.
Spectators in Control, Manufacture
ers Dec1are-Choose New
Orleans Market.


Richmond, Va.-Resolutions were
adopted by the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association, which
met at the Jefferson Hotel, express
ing approval of the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange as a market for spot
cotton, and d~eprecating the specula-
tive element declared to be in con
troll of the New York cotton market.
This action followed the report of
q Special Committee on Cotton Ex-
change, presented by Captain Ellison
A. Smith, of Pelser, S. C. This COM
mittee has had the subject under
consideration for a year, and has Wis
tied the Exchanges in New York and
New Orleans. Recent changes in the
management of the New Orleans
market, made at the instance of the
manufacturers, made that market,
according to the report of the COM
mittee, almost ideal, giving an OPP
portunity both for the purchase of
spot cotton and the hedging neces-
sary to protect future contracts.
The New York Exchange, it was
reported, had not met the sugges-
lions of the committee, and contin-
ued to operate in the interests of the
spectators and plungers rather than
of the manufacturers and dealers in
cotton,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
EXPENSE Of CANAL
FOR FIVE YEARS
With 100000 Yards Dug, 101,.
100000 Remain.
TOTAL OF ss3,s15,ooo SPENT
Work Under Way on Big Locks and
Dam at Gatun Alone VIII Re.
quire More Than 10000, 900
Yards of Material.

Washington, D. c. The United
States has finished five years of own
ership of the Panama Canal. This
Government took possession of the
property May 4, 1904. At that time
the only work in progress was in the
Culebra cut, where about 600 West
Indian laborers were at work.
The Government engineers deter
mined that the first work to be done
was that of effective preparation on a
great scale. To this about half of
the five years has been devoted. The
first requirement was to get safe san
itary conditions established, and the
success in this work is still regarded
as the most distinguished achieve
ment of this Governments admins
tration of the zone. The death rate
there is now lower than in many
American cities, and the great plaques
formerly feared are to-day unknown.
1t was not till June, 1906, that the
type of canal was decided, by act of
Congress, in favor of the locked ditch.
The progress which has been made on
the canal is suggested by the figures
Oa OACdtdI1OA 6luCC lOoh COAtt u
began:
1904, from May 4, 243,O72 cubic
yards; 1905, 1,789,227; 1906, 4.948,-
497; 1907, 1908 and 1909 to May l.,
66,000,0 600.
In March, 1909, more material was
removed than in the entire first two
years of American control. A total
of more than 100000 yards has
been taken out since American con-
troll was inaugurated, and only 101,-
100000 remains to be taken out.
Houses and towns have been builr
and the older cities and towns have
been completely reorganized and
largely rebuilt. The Panama railroad
has been rebuilt and its facilities in
creased to keep pace with the great
demand Of the construction work
upon it.
Work of the great flights of locks
near the two ends of the canal has
made much progress. More than TO-
100000 yards of material will have
to be put in to complete the Gatun
Dam, which will be one and a half
miles long, 113 feet high and 1900
feet wide at the bottom.
The locks at Gatun, to raise the
water level up to the highest level of
the canal route, will require
ton of $4,000 yards of material.
while more than 100000 yards of
concrete will have to be put in.
This dam and this flight of locks
represent the most difficult engineer
ing feats of the canal. The Culebra
cut used to be regarded as the chief
difficulty, but it has now been dem
onstrated that that is a mere matter
Of digging and dredging, a great but
not an intrinsically difficult task. The
total expenditures on the work to
February 1, 1909, have been $780,
$4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
BATTtEsH|P BREAKS RECORD
Natchez, to New Orleans, ESQ
Miles, in Fourteen Hours.
Captain Fremont Earns Trophy Of
Horns Presented Son of Former
Record Holder-Crowds Cheer.

New Orleans, La. - Breaking all
records for big boats on the Missis-
sippi, the battleship of the same
name arrived off this city from Nat
chez, having made $50 miles in four
teen hours. She left Natchez at day
break, and for many hours kept up a
clip of twenty-five and half miles
an hour. This performance has been
beaten only by the crack motor boat
Brer Fox, of st. Louis, a craft forty
feet long, with a speed of twenty
nine miles an hour.
The Mississippi also made fast
time in getting under way. In thir-
teen and a half minutes after leaving
Natchez she was going full speed.
Twenty-Five minutes is regarded as
good time in the navy for getting I'M
der way at sea.
At Natchez Island, a little below
Natehez, there was ifty-four feet of
water, and the shoalest place the
Mississippi passed was forty-three
feet and a half, SO at no time was
there m danger of her running
aground, as had been feared by
some. In some places there was no
DOtIOuu dI tWCAty ldILOlhS nOuAoih6s
Between Z and s O'Clock the Mis-
sissippi made her best time, going
slightly over the twenty-five miles
and a half mark. The boat did not
slow until near noon, when the APP
proach of a feet of c~oalboats neces-
STATED it. After that comparatively
| slower time was made.
All along the route the Mississippi
was saluted with cannon, flying flags
and whistles. Each town tried to
outdo the others in celebrating the
passing of the boat. AS Baton
Rouge, the capital, was passed Gov
ernor Sanders and other State Off
Gals assembled in the door of the
State House on a bluff near the river
and the State House flag was dipped.
To Captain j. G. Fremont, of the
Mississippi, will be presented a pair
of horns given the steamboat Ruth
in 1857 for making the fastest time
from Natchez here, in recognition OF
his fast trip. The Ruth made the
passage in fifteen hours, one hour
slower than the Mississippi The
horns will be given by the son of tho
man who commanded the Ruth.
After coaling, the Mississippi will
leave for Horn Island for the pre-
sentation of the State of Mississippi's
gift. It is a silver service, on which
has been placed the portrait Of JEFF
ferson Davis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Problem of the Apples.

Two boys had sixty apples. Each
had thirty. One boy sells his apples
at three for one cent, thereby getting
ten cents. The other sells his apples
at two apples for n cent, thereby
getting fifteen cents. Both will get
twenty-five cents. Now, if both boys
combine their stock and sell their ap-
pies at five for two cents they will
only get twenty-four cents. The ques-
ton is, why in the first sales do they
get twenty-five cents for their stock
by selling them at five for two cents,
and in the next instance get only
twenty-four cents for the same num-
bersof apples at the same price?-M.
Greenberg, in the New York Evening
World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
An Awkward Steersman.

In the last generation Tyler Cobb,
ESQ., vas a we'll known citizen of
North Bridgewater- (now Brockton),
Mass. He was famous throughout
Plymouth County for his witty re-
torts and dry humor.
Never having taken a sea trip, MI.
Cobb one day conceived the idea of
making a voyage to New York. Ae-
cordingly he sailed from Boston in a
small schooner.
The first day out a storm was en-
countered, and Mr.. Cobb became vio-
lently sick, but after several hours
he mustered up courage and strength
to look out upon the troubled wat
ers.
AS he looked from the side of the
little ship up the trough of the sea
1t seemed very smooth to him. The
captains cutting of the wave was
"senseless," he told himself.
But as the mad steering continued
the unhappy passenger finally
crawlsd out, on hands and knees, to
where the captain stood at the wheel,
and, raising his voice above the din
of waves and wind, shouted:
MAN, man, keep in the ruts; keep
in the ruts!"-Boston Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
THINK HARD
1t Pays to TAink About Food.


The unthinking life some people
lead often causes trouble and sick
ness, illustrated in the experience or
a lady in FondDu Lac, Wis.
about four years ago suffered
dreadfully from Indigestion, always
having eaten whatever liked, not
thinking of the digestible qualities.
This indigestion caused palpitation OF
the heart SO badly | could not walk
up a fight of stairs without sitting
down once or twice 70 regain breath
and strength.
IL became alarmed and tried diet
ing. wore my clothes very loose, and
many otner remedies. hut found no
relief.
Hearing of the virtues OF Grape
Nuts and Postum, | commenced using
them in place of my usual breakfast
of coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, n In
n weeks time l was renewed OF
sour stomach and other ills attending
Indigestion. In a months time my
heart was performing its functions
naturally, and | could climb stairs
and hills and walk long distances.
Il gained ten pounds in TINS snort
time, and my skin became clear and l
completely regained my eaitn and
strength. / continued to use Grape
Nuts and Postum, for feel that l
owe my good health entirely TO their
use There's a Reason.
Il like the delicious havor OF
Grape-Nuts, and by making Postum
according to directions 1t tastes SINH
lar to mild high grade coffee"
Read eThe Road to Wellvllle," In
pkgs,
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time g time:
They ia aer 2. true, and full Of
human frfpre
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Among Noted People.

r.
Work at Beverly. Mass, on the
summer home of President Taft was
rushed.
Jacob Riis was elected honorary
president of the Playground Associa-
ton of America, in session at Pitts
burg.
Rear-Admiral Harder and the Off
GERS of his squadron were received by
the Mikado and dined by Admiral
Togo at Toxic.
Learning that Magistrate Walsh
had died poor, his associates made up
a fund Of $1,000 for his widow, in
New York City.
Professor Charles Waldstein, OF
Cambridge University, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Seligman, of New York City,
were married In London.
William e. Corey did not deny that
he was a prominent figure in a huge
copper combination.
w. X. Vanderbilt offered to pay the
expenses Of uniting the fragments Of
John Jay Park into q practically new
breathing spot for New York City.
Marquis de villalobar, first score
tary Of the Spanish Embassy at Lon
don, Will succeed Don Ramon Pima,
the Spanish Minister st Washington,
- No.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28

In a favorable wind a fox can scent a
man o~ne-quarter of a mile away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Newsy Gleanings.


The body of ex-senator Stewart, of
Nevada, was cremated at Washington,
D. G.
American interests and Nicaraguans
are reported to have clasbed at Blue
field.
Loaves of bread were reduced two
ounces within as many days on ac-
count of the rise in the price of
wheat.
Major John P. Finley, Governor of
Zamboanga Province, in the Philip
pine Islands, was reported shot by
his orderly.
Advertisement of the dangers of
tuberculosis was urged at the closing
session Of the national congress at
Washington, D. G.
Master bakers decided to close 400
shops in New York City because of
attacks made BY women adherents of
the striking employees.
Natural tin in alloy with bismuti
has been found in Catherine Hill, on
the shores of Tunk Pond, Me.
In Paris the postal strike has failed
to show material progress.
The annual report Of the New York
State Charities Aid Association
showed q record increase OF insanity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
NEW ENGLAND TO add 1oo MILLS AT s54,o0o000 COST:
Contracts Awarded This Year More Than Double Last Year in Amour
--centenniaI of Ennhargo's End--Amoskeag Cotton Mills, Worlds
largest Plant. Founded Also One Hundred Years Ago.

were established rapidly throughout
the South and New England to manu-
facture cloth from the cotton which
had hitherto been shipped to. England
to be woven.
The current year is the centenary
also of the founding of the worlds
largest textile plant-the Amoskeag
Cotton Mills-in Manchester, N. H.
Next to textiles, the papermaking
industry is manifesting the greatest
growth in Massachusetts. What is
expected to be the largest factory in
the world devoted to the manufac-
ture of envelopes will be completed
about November 1 in Springfield.
In other branches of manufacture
a pronounced expansion is also evil
dinced, particularly in the shoe trade
and the manufacture of machinery
and wire goods.
A new industry in this country,
the manufacture of French worsteds,
also shows signs of greater vitality.
In W~oonsocket, r. l., where tho
Tiberghiens, of Tourcoing, France,
have already established mills, it is
believed that two other mills will be
erected during the year by French
manufacturers, while $350,000 will
be spent for the enlargement of the
present structures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Among the Workers.

Brandon, Canada. will have a labor
temple.
In 1854 the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union was established.
A Hebrew local of the typograph-
ical union is to be formed in Boston.
Mass.
Application has been made to the
A. f. of L. for a charter froE the
Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men.
Secretary Morrison will have a
label chart printed in pamphlet form,
giving a reproduction of the various
union labels Endorsed by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The secretary of the South Wales
Coal Owners Association has given
notice of a five per cent. reduction in
wages.
The unemployed GOLFERS in South
| Wales are so numerous that $4,000
was voted to relieve their distress by
the federation.
A referendum vote is being taken
by the Theatrical Stage Employees on
the question of founding a monthly
magazine for the order.
Mayor Hubbard, Of Boston, will ask
the Legislature to pass a bill provid.
ing for the pensioning of all employed
who have worked for the city twens
ty-hve years or more.