davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-21

quantity of cold food which the thief
evidently ate on the premises. And
ii would appear that food was all he
was there for, because he pried open
the pantry window with Jimmy and
there were no evidences that he had
left that particular room Of the house
Clews In both cases are practically
NIL except a pocketbook contain
Ing a clipping on which was printed
a popular song. and a piece Of gas
pipe about three feet long.
DOUBLE TRACK TO
TAP COAL FIELDS.
Price, June 1e.-Eastera Utah, with
its many coal camps and rapidly In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-21

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-21
Get Maxwell Values

WhyP Because building IL, 900 automobiles
this By ordering material In quantities
by the thousands of buy at the lowest possible
figures. That's why MAXWELL automobiles though mod
price, of good material should be the
highest priced You duplicate
less than MAXWELL prices. In many you
money for inferior automobie-Here some OF
specifications matcra-the figures tell the story
200 tops machinery steel 12so GOO steel ball.
10000
draw etoel 1000 hides leather
teeI aft forands
37S.000 #. tubtna 1900 6ywhoct castings
Highly developed factory oreanizaon systematic hand
ling and the employment Of every device poss
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-21
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. '9hone, two rings No. SO
Bell 'Phone, two rings. NO. Do
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone, one ring. No. SO
Bell phone. ono ring. No. SO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-21

can handle the MAXWELL easily. 1t will prove a constant
source of health and pleasure for your whole family.
You the MAXWELL built and sold in 1904, at
time automobile business in its infancy. The
value of FIVE years actual experience back of the
MAXWELL you buy During this time have been
sany watching, proving and ubecting these automobiles
every possible Wherever it has been possible
better them have have done this experiment.
ing yours There isn't element in
its that has been accepted the best engineer
ins. That's why you afford to own a MAXWELL.
You Cannot Paw Less Than Maxwell Prices and
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

have the situation well in hand from
now on.
The sole cause OF the shortage has
been the failure of the Armour Car
Lines to furnish enough cars. Early
in the season, the Denver & Rio
Grande made a contract with the
Armour Car Lines for 1000 combin-
ed refrigerator and ventilator cars.
Everything worked smoothly until
peach shipments were at their height.
Then some complaint was made by
receivers. There are claims for dam
ages to peaches. due to alleged fail
ure to supply cars. alleged made
quate icing aud delays in shipments.
but not more than is usual incident
to the moving of a large crop.
According to the Chicago office of
the Denver q Rio Grande, the first
complaint of inadequate cars for the
apple movement came from Denney
n Co. Oct. S. II. C.. Nichols. Chicago
general manager of the D. e X. c.,
wired w. 5. Martin. assistant general
manager of the d. & h. G. at Denver.
that Denney d Co. S agents AT Fruita
wired his firm that he had % cars of
apples and was unable to get cars.
Mr.. Martins reply was Have been
after Armour people two weeks for
additional cars, but unable to get
them to make delivery Situation
serious. If you or Denney e Co can
do any good with Armour & Co. sug-
gVst you try" Following the com
plant from Denney 4 Co. were 9th
ers in quick succession. Oct .. II.
Woods Co. found they had no cars to
ship about 30 cars of apples which
were ready. Oct. . the Gibson Fruit
CO., with 40 cars of apples awaiting
accommodations. also got busy. Oct
II the situation was rendered more
acute by these three firms demanding
Immediately about 100 cars, with
Crutchfield a. Voolfolk, Geo Midden-
dorf a. Co. and others demanding sew
eral hundred cars more.
Ii did not take the ID. & II. G. long
TO get busy o. r. Applegate. Chi
cago contracting agent. went to Man
ager Ellis. of the Armour Car Lines,
and got the astonishing information
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
FAILED TO KEEP CONTRACT TO
DELIVER 1900 CARS TO D.&R.C.
Some Interesting "Iner History" Sup
posed to Show Why Grand Junction
Has Had Trouble Getting Fruit Cars.
ARMOUR DENIES BREAKING THE CONTRACT
S%r,@FIsI7.g ~ -----,

While a good many ears for the
handling of the fruit crop of the
western slope are being delivered 10
the various shipping points each day
information received today by The
Sentinel from various towns in this
section indicate that there is still a
rather serious, shortage and that not
near as many cars, yes not half as
many cars, as could be used daily, are
being delivered TO the various fruit
shipping sections. The Denver & Rio
Grande and Midland officials in Den
yer and elsewhere are evidently doing
all in their power to meet the demand
for cars.
IL is now charged that the failure
of the Armour Car Line company to
keep contract with the Denver q
Rio Grande is responsible for the
shortage this fall.
Some most interesting inner his
tory of this car shortage on the west
ern slope and from which shortage
Grand Junction as well as every other
fruit shipping point on the slope mas
suffered, is given in Saturdays issue
of that great fruit and produce pub
lication the Produce News" pub
III II HunD'T VI
cities of the country each week. This
inner history" is given in a lengthy
dispatch from Chicago, under the
date of October %. OF such keen and
peculiar interest is II to this section
that The Sentinel publishes below the
dispatch in full. II follows:
Chicago, Oct. 22.-Nexf to Colo
RADIO, In some respects. Chicago is the
storm center of the Colorado fruit
ear shortage. The people who are
furnishing cars are here. and the
three largest receivers of Colorado
apples are Chicago dealers. The lat
ter have felt the situation most acute
iy- The latest news is that there is
Temporary relief, as enough cars are
being put at the loading stations to
move the apples. The Denver & Rio
Grande, which is handling the busi-
aess, is using every endeavor. and by
borrowing cars. principally from the
Pacinc Fruit Express Co, hopes to
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
To select A 4. L. President.
Especial to The sentinel. !

New ORR, Oct. 26.-AthieIes and
even prominent men interested III
athletics who have never attended an
annual meeting of the Amateur Atm
letic union, will, in New York, on the
third Monday of November, and prob
ably several days before, do some
vote gathering stunts for the office of
president, according TO advices re-
ceiyed from Baltimore For the first
time there are four candidates in the
field for this office, and the election
is sure to bring every delegate out for
the meeting.
James E. Sullivan, who has served
as president for three years-one
more than the usual term-and who
was forced TO accept last year, viii
retire unless his countless friends
insist that he retain the honor and
duties, For the office Henry Peni-
man of Baltimore, John j. O'Connor
of st. Louis, DR.. George Orton of
Philadelphia and L. {. Brown of Chi
cago. are candidates They are sup
ported by their loyal associations, all
having large memberships.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
{ (Fiiday. oct. 26.)

NTfiuty. 'Ct- -o-J
The noon mail Is reported indefi-
nitely late.
The first snow storm of the season
fell on Grand Mesa last night
William Kenney of the Plateau
country is in the city today.
Henry Harrison. editor of the De-
Beque Era, is visitor in the city this
afternoon
number of young people of this
city surprised Miss Laura Bedwell at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. i. w. Bedwell on White avenue
between Second and Third streets
last night.
In six years Miss Made Van Buren,.
one of the promising scholars of the
schools of this city, has not missed
one single day of the regular session
until last week when she was i'll.
The Western Colorado Immigration
and Development company. local
institution, just organized. filed art
icles with the secretary of the state
yesterday. 1t promises to be a great
benefit in the growth and develop
ment Of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
TAX RATE
IN HISTORY
Of CITY

The property owners of Grand
junction viii for the year of 1909
pay the highest city tax in the history
of Grand junction.
Tonight the city council will fix
The levy az not less than 81 mills on
the dollar. raise of % per cent over
the levy for the year, 1909, or in
other words raise amount to about
onc-half cent tax increase ON every
dollar of taxable property in the city
Of Grand junction.
The levy for 1905 was 20 mills.
IL is reported to-day that it may be
necessary to even make the levy for
this year higher than 81 mills.
The big increase in city TAXATION i
mother of the reforms and improve
ments to be credited To the present
city administrations.
The increase in taxes will doubtless
be hailed with delight by the people.
This increase is made i'm spite of
the fact that the assessed valuation of
property in the city is higher and
bigger than ever before, the total
assessed valuation of city property
being in excess of 81. 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
BATTLING Nelson Goes ON Stage.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Battling Nelson,
champion lightweight. of the world
has called off his proposed fight with
Ad Wolgast and viii, instead. start
twenty-three weeks tour with a
theatrical company on Nov l. After
partially accepting an offer of $1O,-
600 from San Francisco and a similar
bid from Los Angeles. Nelson re-
ceived a'wire from New York yester-
day offering his a theatrical contract
with price ranging from 1000 to
$3.50 week, according to the size
of the cities in which he appeared,
besides an interest in the profits of
the company. Nelson promised to
give Wolgast the first chance at the
title after the theatrical contest ends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

70 acres. 4. in full bearing orchard.
admirably located In good fruit district.
4 miles from city; fai, improvements
No better land. II II good buN M
$1,000 an acre. hut offering "a
20 acres for SIa.O0o-
10 acres fun bearing orchard, sX
house, etc.. for $500. This In "a spieD 7
did Orchard Mesa proposition. y
10 acres. acres 9-year-old Joun-
thnns, acres OF fine EIbcrtns; neat d
room house. Best orchard district. and
IL Is n nice home. for $500. .
30 acres. 10 ncres in i-year-oid best
commercial apples; 20 acres fine alfBI-
ia. nent cottnge. right ON proposed chr
line. This makes money now, and
when the fine young orchard bears h
VIII make more. $IO,OOO-
n ncre~ of fine land. lying along the
q. '. Canal. ao easy pumping PROPOSE
tion, close to city, $4,000. It's an iden
orchard location; inexpensive to pump
water until the "Iiirh Line il built.
70 ncres-Io acres young trees. i-room
house. 4 miles from city, under q. ',
Canal; part of land needs some IeNeI[
ing; its fine fruit land and 81 little
work will make IL worth $4,000; the
price Is S3.sO0. It's IA bargain
10 ncres close in. Orchard Mesa, younr,,
trees, x3.5OO.
10 acres fine tract of Orchard Mesa.
for $3.50 per acre. This Is fine soil he,
right for easy Irrigation with but LITTLE
Icveiing necessary. .
10. 20, 40 acre tracts on Orchard Mesa
at from $40 to $3.50 per acre. These
are choice, they will he useful to set or
sell next spring. This Is going to he .
great .'scan'y spot" of the valley.
70 and 10 acre tracts of ..High Line
mt from 49,, to $50 per acre.
room cottaGc, big rooms, { lots,
North eth. s2,1OO. =
: room residence. = lots on White ave
nue., for $4,000.
room residence. on Ouray, roo
nicely furnished. all for $4,000
4 fine Mntn-st.. residence, modern ia
every WAY. lots. ~ fine corner, for
$4,000.
4 splendid modern bungalow, fine
location. $1,000. N
3 pair. lots on Gunnison between IIt&l
make money.
pairs of lots ON North avenue, he
tween I1th and 18th. for x2,35O. This u
a splendid Investment.
1 pair lots, corner of Main and Stb.
The town Is growing that way and
srand Junction II 3-blOck city either.
1 pnir lots ON Main between 7th anc
sth with $500 house on them. for
$4,000. They pay u good Income now,
and they will Increase.
Pair lots on Ourny neHr Sth. shadt
and lnwn, fine location for IL residence.
sI.250.
pair of lots On Chipeta, between nth
and 18th, $3.50 per pair
Corner of 18th md GunnisOn, 1eta
md Chipetn, I1th Rnd Gunnison. s>S
the patr.
Lots in KeIth's Addition. md In :. T. i
part of city. right price, easy terms. a.
We cnn always handle snap, IL YOU
hhye one for sale. see MS.
big list of orchards, hay ranches,
stock ranches and city property of ali
kinds If you nrc interested In eItbc
buying or selling real estate In this
county. we will be glnd to see you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
OUR EXPORTS INCREASED BY 145
MILLION DOLLARS.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Washington. Oct. 26-The enor-
nous sum of Sl4,500,O0O represents
the Increase in the total amount of
exports from this country during Sep
tember last compared with the cor
responding month of 1908. according
to the monthly statement of the bu-
reau of statistics issued yesterday.
This is an increase of more than 10
per cent. but the increase is dis
tributed among large number of
articles.
Many articles show material i'm
provement. Copper, in jigs and bars.
for example, shows growth for
September of nearly 81 900. 900 over
the corresponding period of last year.
Flour shows an increase OF nearly
S1.OO0,000. while wheat shows a
marked decline. Corn. coal. meats.
cotton cloths, cotton seed oil. lubri-
eating oils, furs and fur skins. boots
and shoes, sole leather. upper leather.
oil cake, steel rails. electrical instru-
ments. typewriters, mineral oils, sew
ing machines and other articles show
increases over the corresponding fig
ures of last year.
Cotton shows gain of nearly $14.-
100000 for the nine months ending
with September. while wheat shows a
loss of about S6.000,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
FOWLER WANTS DEBATE WITH
SENATOR ALDRICH.
Especial to The sentinel. |

Elizabeth. N. j., Oct. 26.-Charles
n. Fowler, congressman from the
Fifth New Jersey district and former
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency. yesterday ad-
dressed an open letter to Senator Nell
son w. Aldrich of Rhode Island
chairman of the monetary commits
sion created by congress. and also
chairman of the finance committee of
the senate, challenging him to joint
debate in one or more cities on the
subject of central bank.
Mr.. Fowler writes that he is op-
posed TO the establishment of a GEN.
tral bank, under the existing condi-
tions. because he believes with it
would come most discouraging and
disheartening favoritism and the ulti-
mate destruction of our purely in
dividual and independent form of
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

1t was really amusing to note The
effort of the morning yellow and Rev.
Forsyth TO find loop-hole for an at
tack on the review in The Sentinel
yesterday of Rev. Forsyth's political
talk on Sunday morning. 1t will be
noticed. however. that not state
ment credited by The Sentinel to
Rev. Forsyth was denied by that gen
tleman or his personal organ. OF
course they would have been glad to
have made denial. Some men are ever
ready to make statements in verbal
form but there are some who hate to
see these statements in cold print.
Rev. Forsyth. on Sunday night, an
nounced that next Sunday he would
preach. not from the bible but from
the ballot
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

prominent charter man suggest
ed today that the editor of the morn
ing yellow might study up on the
system of voting provided by the new
charter before he begins to talk about
voting for more than three choices
and about half votes counting, etc.
There is no such thing as half
vote" even under the charter form of
government.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Now, an elderly man with varied
past which includes rheumatism does
not vault lightly into the saddle: as
his sons, for instance, can; and | had
already made up my mind that in the
event of the lions charging it would
be wise for me to trust to straight
powder rather than to try to scramble
into the saddle and get under way
in time. The arrival of my two COM
panions settled matters. | was not
sure of the speed of Lady Pease's
horse; and Simba was on foot and il
was of course out of the question for
me TO leave him. So | said Good
Simba, now we'll see this thing
through and gentle-mannered Simba
smiled shy appreciation of my tone.
though he could not understand the
words. | could still not see the lion
when | knelt, but he was now stand
ing up, looking first at one group of
horses and then at the other. his tail
lashing to and fro, his head held low
and his lips dropped over his mouth
in peculiar fashion, while his harsh
and savage growing rolled thunder
ously over the plain. Seeing Simba
and me on foot. he turned toward us.
his tail lashing quicker and quicker.
Resting my elbow on Simba's bent
shoulder. | took steady aim and
pressed the trigger: the bullet went
in between the neck and shoulder.
and the lion fell over on his side, one
foreleg in the air. He recovered in
moment and stood up, evidently
very sick, and once more faced me.
rgrowling hoarsely. | think he was
on the eve of charging. | fired again
at once, and this bullet broke his
back Just behind the shoulders: and
with the next | killed him outright,
after We had gathered round him.
From African Game Trails" by
Theodore Roosevelt, in the November
Scribner
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

You dropped your watch, 1t won't
run, You're going to take it to the
blackstone Jewelry Company. Males
tic building. That's right
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Remember next Wednesday night
occurs that much talked of annual
ball of the railway firemen and en-
ginemen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

IL Colorado Frui; & Commercial
stock has any value. send me a bid
on i've shares.-N. L. Walker, Cald
we'll. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Attorney John II. Fry returned
last night from Glenwood Springs
where he was called on legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
Must be Examined.

The state beard of education has
made a ruling that the eyes of all
school children must be examined fos
defects.
If you desire a thorough examina-
tion and correct information of the
condition of your childrens eyes
information on which you can thor
oughly reiy-bring them to me
/ FIT GLASSES WHICH ENACT
LY FIT.
CHAS, GASHo. Oph. D.,
Optometrist,
q and % Reed Bldg
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
w. III. bannister's
Position

AS candidate for commissioner of
public affairs (mayor) pledge the
people, if elected, a conscientious,
tar, administration of the business
of the city Of Grand Junction
As property holder Junction am convinced that
the great and immediate need mountain water COIL
slider this the most many needed Improvements
which have been suggested years and elected will
endeavor to the best OF ability get mountain water ys
TEN and this for the people of this CITY
and to do it without delay my chief reason for being cand
Should be the choice people of this city and should
they doing of this work will take care of if
IN the which take an
my own and that dollar the peoples money expend
ed with the though were my own money
would further say that I be elected your mavor
will be the servant all the people exercise of my best
business Judgment will do me to be for the hest
interests of the people of city.
Also, if elected will enforce the laws of our city as laid
down by the charter and such laws city as shall be
within my jurisdiction the best of my ability
WI BANNIsTER
Candidate for Commissioner of publ;c Affairs
| will appreciate
your vote on Nov. 2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
HOW ROOSEVELT KILLED ONE OF
HIS FIRST LIONS.

AT this moment my black sails,
Simba. came running up to me
and took hold of the bride: he
had seen the chase from line of
march and had cut across to join
me. There was no other sails or
gun-bcarer anywhere near, and
his action was pIucky. for he was
the only man afoot, with the
lion at bay. Lady Pcase had also
ridden up and was an interested
spectator only some fifty yards
behind me.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

There was busy session of the
Elks last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
JAIL IS COMPLETED.
Jackson County Medical Society Meets
 and Elects Officers.

Scottsboro, January 9.-(Special 1.-The Jackson county prisoners, who have been confined in the jail at Huntsville, were brought up by Deputy Sheriff Walter Thomas and placed in the county jail here There were 10 of the prisoners, white and colored. Deputy Thomas has moved his family into the jail and is well pleased with the Improvements. In addition two new cells and the new wing to the building, a complete system of water and closets have been added, and the jail now is practically fire proof.
 On Friday MT. John Moss and Miss Dora Green were united in marriage at the home of MT. Al Burrow, near this place. The Rev. l.. w. Sloan performed the ceremony. Mrs. Moss is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Green and is most estimable young woman MT Moss is a successful young farmer of this county.
 The Jackson County Medical society met here Tuesday and Dr. Foster of Stew enson was elected president Dr. Blake more of this city was elected vice presi- dent and censor. Dr. Naples of Scotts- boro was elected county health officer. Under the new law this carries with It a salary of s5oo year. Dr. Ed Boyd, the secretary and treasurer, was elected last year for two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
DISPENSARY WAS
 VERY PROFITABLE

Huntsville January 9.-(Special.)-A though the accounts of the Madison coun- ty dispensary which went out of business under the state prohibition law on Jan uary l, have not been made up, Clerk Thomas ". Jones Of the probate office has issued checks to the city and county for ;10000 each as their share of the profits of the last fractional quarter. A check for $S33 has been issued to Super intendent S. R. Butler as the school funds share. The final settlement of the affairs of the dispensary will disclose an additional profit for the city and coun- ty and it is believed that each will re- ceive at least S300o more. Until returns are received from a large shipment of liquors that were sent back to manufac- turers, a full report of the operations of the institution cannot be made.
 Rough estimates, however, show that the dispensary was a most profitable in- stitution for the city and county gov ernments. Each has received s36,50o while the county school fund has received ss5s4 Counting the additional 5000 that will be paid the city and county the dispensary has shown a net profit of sss, LISA in the 221l months of operations. The d,spensary was established February 1B. 1907. The full volume of business, not yet computed, will prove to be great or than that done by any similar insti- tuition in Alabama.