davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

T rment of the reclamation fund, into
which fund has been paid, up to and
including June 80, 1908, the total
sum of $50,66l. .549.27. and the net
Investments from which in reclama-
ton works on June 30, 1909, amount
ed to the sum of s45.757.9IS.94. The
cash receipts from water-right
charges to June 80, 1909, were:
Building charges. s229,S41.22; op
GRAFTON and maintenance charges.
S7O.S25.SS, total, $37O,667.1O. Be-
cause of the magnitude of the work
and the desirability of making plans
far in advance, 1t has been found
necessary to make estimates of the
amounts that will become available
before the actual receipts can be
known. The estimated total receipts
in the fund to June 80. 1905, are $5s,-
5S2,11O.O6. Upon this basis, and es-
timated receipts which will become
available before December 81, 1910,
So,o2S,O5O have been allotted for
reclamation purposes to December
81, 1910.
The discretion imposed by the act
also carries with it commensurate re-
sponsibilities and obligations, which
my predecessors have carried out
with the utmost fidelity to the public
good.
Some of the most important ele-
ments of conservation of the natural
resources of the public domain lie
within the purview of this statute;
the dormant power of stream and
Hood being conserved for the trans
formation of the desert into vast
tillable areas.
As the law fixes the responsibility
for the success of these investments
peculiarly upon the secretary of the
interior, have felt IL incumbent upon
me to visit during the last four
months as many of the government
undertakings as possible, and to de-
terminc upon the ground what, if
any, changes in administration were
demanded to secure the highest re-
suits, and, also. to learn the views
and the needs of the settlers who are
ultimately TO pay for these works.
The reclamation service has been
subjected to much unjust and to some
Just criticism. The work in the
earlier stages of its existence being
of pioneer or experimental nature,
room was left for the imagination of
the unfair or uninformed critic.
Generally speaking. the character of
construction of dams, gates, drops,
canals, etc. has been of high type
of modern practical utility. The pre-
caution and pains exercised in giving
extraordinary strength and durabil-
ity to structures and to uniformity in
canals and bitches has led some to
claim that an unfair burden is there
by imposed upon the lands irrigated,
without resultant benefit. What
ever merit there may be In this con-
tention will doubtless not exist in the
future work OF the service.
.1 .(Canti in,,od nm D.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
Auditorium Is Secured---
Biggest Meeting In the
City's History--- The Plans

Closing today contract for the Auditorium the biggest building
public gatherings the completing contract
this Dr. Hamilton Ohio
al note and remarkable ability formulating plans choir 200 male
and female completing other plans and starting
others under the Grand Junction Ministerial Alliance meeting
this morning. perfected the greatest
evangtc meetings held in Grand Junction the
slope
The meetings be under tn practically all of the
churches of the city. All have invited participate
The meetings will be held throughout the entire month of
beginning and ending January 81 will be held
night.
Mr. Henderson choir leader will charge of the
Rev Edwards of the Presbyterian church.
ute committee and Will A. House secretary the head the
committees completing the arrangements
Excursions will be from Paisade and Frua certain days
designated as Fruita and Paisade days
proposed make the campaign Of evangelism the val
to end and make the meetings the religious
annals Of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
TAFT / ASKED
To HELP
LABOR
Today Distinguished Labor Leaders
Call on the President and Urge
That He Advocate Certain Re-
forms in His Message.
WILL PRESIDENT HEED THEM Z
LBy Associated Press. |

Washington. Nov 29=ReCom-
mendations looking toward the i'm
provement of the condition of the la
boring men, which IT is declared that
the president will incorporate in his
annual message to congress. were
urged upon President Taft today by
delegation of labor leaders. headed
by Samuel Gompers, the president OF
the American Fede alton of Labor.
President Gompprs submitted
number of matters. chief among
which was one concerning the issu-
ance of injunctions by federal judges
particularly those that apply to per
sonal liberty and their use in the
settlement of disputes between EN-
ployers and employees.
The exemption of labor organiza-
tions from certain provisions of the
Sherman antitrust act was discussed
The president has practically de
cided that in his message to congress
no recommendations in detail will be
made regarding the Sherman act.
Amendments to tho S-hour law, so
as to extend its provisions to con
tracts and subcontracts for govern
ment work. and requiring an appro-
priation to pay inspectors for duty in
enforcing the child-labor law in the
District of Columbia We're other sub
1ects taken up at the conference.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

girls, domestic training in harmony
with the station they must naturally
fill.
The development of the district or
day school should be the ultimate
aim of the service; n school similar
to the system in white communities
Throughout the country.
Then the report deals with the
patent office, pensions, bureau of
education, printing, extended reports
on Alaska and other territories, ma
tional parks and reservations. pre-
servation of American antiquities,
Eleemosynary institutions, Alaskan
Yukon exposition and number of
other departments, institutions, etc.
under the jurisdiction of the secre-
tary of the interior.
That portion of the report dealing
with the Reclamation Service is as
follows:
The act approved June II, 1902.
known as the reclamation act, clothes
the secretary of the interior with a
broad discretion in the construction
of irrigation works and the disburse-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
TWENTY-FIVE BOYS
KILLED ON GR|D|RON
IBy Associated Press. !

New York. Nov. 29.-With the :.
+ close of the football season sta !
+ tistics show that % players lost !
+ their lives through the game in i
+ various parts of the country this i
+ fall, according to a list made i
+ public here. /
+ Including the two young men i
!. who are believed to have been i
+ mortally hurt in last Thursdays i
! games, 20 players were so Sc i
+ verely hurt that 1t was thought :;
+ they would die. j
+ Minor injuries mounted into 1
+ the hundreds. :;
+ In 1905 there were 13 deaths i
+ from football injuries. and in 1
+ 1907 there were IA. /
4 + + j + + + + + 1. !. I. + + + I. r
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
NEW BIG FIRM
FOR THIS CITY
Especial to The Sentinel. I


Denver, Nov. 20.-Articles Of in
corporation were filed with the secre-
tary of state today and the certifi-
cate of authority issued for the West
ern Slope Security Co. Of Grand juno
tion, capitalized at $4,000.
The directors of the company are
Timothy S. Ramey, Chas. f. Ross and
Chas. Il. Cherrington, all of Grand
Junction, Colo.
The headquarters Of the company
will be in Grand Junction and they
will handle securities, real estate and
a general loan business.
The above gentlemen who are NAM
ed as the incoIporatOrs in the Jew
company which has been organized
are well known to the people of
Grand junction and the success of
the new business is assured by the
standing of the men who are financ-
ing the organization.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
MAY NEVER CATCH
KANSAS MURDERER
tBy Associated Press. ]

+ Frontenac, kans., Nov. 20 I
+ The authorities here believe :.
+ that the slayer of William Bork, :.
+ his wife and his 3-year-old son, 4
+ who were murdered on lonely i
+ road miles north 80 this place 1
+ last Friday night, may never be :,
= apprehended. Not the slightest :;
T. clue to the murder has been I
+ found. 1
+ : + j. 1. !. + + + j. J.. i. i. :. j. i. j. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
BRYAN PREPARING
FOR FOREIGN TOUR
lBy Associated Press. ]

+ FL Paso. Tex, Nov. 29.-Will- 1
= lam Jennings Bryan is prepar- !
+ ing to make an extended tour of I
= South and Central America. and !
= during the trip will visit the I
!. Panama canal. !
+ Mr.. Bryan passed through
+ this city last night en- route to i
+ Galveston, where he will spend
+ a few days duck hunting. .
+ l. I. + + + + + + + I. + + 4. + 4. I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

Page
Associated Press. Superin-
tendent Brinkerhoff resigns.
Report in which this valley
is vitality interested is made
by Ballinger. Great series of
meetings announced for city.
2-Editorial( comment.
3-T. C. Henry discusses High
Line right OF way. Christ
mas column. Flotsam and
Jetsam.
4-Sports. General news.
5-Danforth n. Wheeler is dead.
Article opposing preferential
system of voting as 1t ap-
peared in the Denver News.
6-Society. Associated Press dis
patches. Local news.
Local news.
S-Harry Treague buried here.
Fruit men meet. 200 horses
missing. Short locals.
9-Annual report of Mesa Couu-
ty Fair Association shows a
prosperous year Local para
graphs. 81
l0--Chamber of Commerce news.
Weather report. Two scores
OF other local items.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
REQUESTS REACH KING
IBy Associated Press. l

London, Nov. ga request that
King Edward should mediate in the
Aslop claim dispute between the
United States and Chile was made by
the United States through the foreign
office today.
Later in the day similar request
was received from the Chilean gov
ernment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
TAFT and HIS MESSAGE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Nov. 29.-Pres- I
; ident Taft has begun debating I
; his annual message to congress. I
; He expects to complet the work I
, and have it in the hands of the I
, public printer by the middle of 1
, this week. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
l. O. O. F., Attention !

Members are requested to gather at
the hall at $3.50 pm. sharp to attend
funeral of Bro. d. n. Wheeler. BY
order E. B. LUTES.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
ON CkI dlNAL CHARGE
IBN Associated Press l

New York, Nov, 29.-On criminal
charges resulting from revelations of
the underwriting frauds on the docks
of the American Sugar Refining Co.
in Williamsburg, six former en-
ployees of that company were put on
trial in the United States circuit
court here today.
Subscribe for The DAILY. Snntinnl
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
BODY OF A WOMAN
IS FOUND IN WELL
IBy Associated Press. ]

1. Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 29.- I
1. Murder is suspected of being in !
+ yolved in a mystery which the :
+ officers from the sheriI's and !
+ coroner's headquarters are try !
+ ing to solve today /
: A body, supposed to be that +
+ of woman, was found yester- i
= day in an abandoned we'll on /
+ the Crinklaw ranch, near the 1.
+ city limits. The well was i
+ boarded up. and attempts made i
+ by the officers to get the body :
+ out last night proved unsuccess- I
; full Renewed efforts are being !
! made today to recover the body. :.
+ r = f. + + = + + :. + 4. r 4. r 4. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
The DUKE NEAR DEATH
LBy Associated Press l

+ Munich, Nov. 29.-Duke Karl !:
+ Theodore of Bavaria, the head +
+ of the ducal line of the house of >.
/ bavaria, who has been gravely /.
! i'll with an affection of the kid I.
I neys, is said today to be near +
; deaths door. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
AMERICANS ACCUSED
OF BEING SWINDLERS

Paris, Nov. 29.-F-our men and a
woman. who have posed here as be-
ing American millionaires. but who
are alleged to compose a gang of in
ternational swindlers, were arrested
today charged with extensive steal
ing and defrauding of jewelry.
Jewels valued at $4,000, and
which the police claim were stolen
from European houses. were found at
their home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

Clark Cooper of Canon City is a
new arrival in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

BY PAYING FOR THE SEN
TINEL IN ADVANCE SIX
MONTHS OR A YEAR YOU
CAN SAVE YOURSELF 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
LIONEL HARE
ADMITS DEBT
AGREES TO PAY S62,5OO IN
MINING DEAL
END OF LEGAL FIGHT REACHED
HERE YESTERDAY
Property of Defendant Will Be Sold,
Says Attorney, and Endeavor
Made to Secure His Re-
lease from Jail

The withdrawal of a demurrer and a
stipulation that judgment might be en-
tered by default ended court proceed
ings in the suit of f. E. Powers against
Lionel r. Hare in Judge Wilbur's de-
partment of the superior court yester-
day.
The complaint against Hare was filed
June is by Powers as assignee for John
D. Barrett and a number of other
,wehlthy New Workers, who alleged
they had been swindled by Hare in a
mining deal out of $52, 500 Fearing that
Hare might leave the state and get be-
yond jurisdiction of the court, he was
arrested and placed in the county Jail
more than two months ago. He has so
far been unable to furnish $4,000 bail
for his release.
When the case was called in Judge
Wilbur's court yesterday LIE Comte
Davis, Hare's attorney, announced that
drawn and that an agreement between
Rouleau & Stoney, j. c. McKinstry,
Orville C. Pratt and Roy V. Poppy of
San Francisco, had been reached,
whereby judgment would go by default,
Hare thus acknowledging his indebted
mess to the plaintiff.
In addition to the $52,500 sought to be
recovered by Powers as assignee, $4,000
is demanded as exemplary damages
In order to satisfy the judgment At
torney Davis stated yesterday that
Hare's property would be sold, the pro-
ceeds being turned over to the men he
is alleged to have defrauded. An effort
will also be made to secure his release
from the county Jail. .-.a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
MAN-LIKE MONKEY TO BE
SEEN WITH RINGLING SHOW
Chimpanzee Named Darwin Is Star Of
the Circus Wonderful
Menagerie

Darwin, the man-like chimpanzee
that created so much excitement dur
ing the New York engagement of Ring
ling Bros circus, is to set up house
keeping in Los Angeles Tuesday and
Wednesday, September q and 22, when
the big circus arrives. And Darwin
lives in a house with its own heating
plant, windows, doors, pictures on the
wall and electric lights.
Ringing Bros. have a wonderful
menagerie. Darwin is an example of
its wonders. 1t is well-nigh a complete
exposition of animal life. There are
giraffes, rhinoceros specimens, a hippo
potamus, wart hogs, gnus, yaks, zebus,
ibexes, nylghaus, horned horses, emus
zebras, sacred oxen, Philippine cattle,
water buffalo and all the other animals
common to the great menageries of the
world.
An interesting feature of the men
agerie is the nursery where the animal
babies are quartered. This is especial
ly attractive to the children, and in it
are many curious little creatures nest
ling up to their proud mothers.
Every specimen of the monkey tribe
is found in one big house which bears
the sign Hotel De Monk" The house
is patterned after the summer hote
plan. 1t has large verandas with ham,
mocks and swings, and the doors being
always open one can see through int
the grill room, where a banquet is al.
ways in progress, the monkeys eating
at one long table.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

Estrella street, 1884. r. Turney, at
lot, owner; w. Harris, builder; altera-
tion residence, $4,000.
Forty-fifth street, POI East-H. Blu
menthall, 220 South Main street, owner;
George Mills, builder; one-story five
room residence, $1222.
Twenty fourth street, 2255 West
Mamie Klages. 221 West Ninth street
owner and builder; one-story siX-room
residence, $500.
Thirty fourth street, 625 West-Henry
Schafer, 629 West Thirty-fourth street,
owner; f. Mccormick, builder; one
story six-room residence, $500.
Berendo street, 7S4-EVa p. Wilson,
2124 Michigan avenue, owner; M. L.
Sewer, builder; one-story garage, $3.50
Adams street, 2S4-Wesley Clark, 14l
Westmoreland place, owner and builder;
five-story apartment house, $4,000
Echo Park avenue, 2430-O. E. Slate,
2400 Echo Park avenue. owner and
builder; one-story two-room house, $3.50.
Manzanita street, 1458--A. r. Vogel,
1912 De Frees street, owner; E. S. Will
hanson, builder; one-story six-room
residence. $4,000.
Lyon street. 7S5--C. N. Mcclellan, at
lot, owner; Los Angeles Wrecking COM
pany. builder; one-story three room
stable, $3.50.
Sixty-third street. 212 East-Esther
Chapman, 1906 San Pedro street, owner;
Ideal Construction company, builder;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

It's as easy to secure bargain in USED
automobile through want advertising, II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
five-room residence, s114O.

one-story five-room residence, S114O.
| Forty-first street, 174S East-Isaac {.
Smith, at lot, owner and builder; alter
alton of residence, $3.50.
Piedmont street 6177-M. L. Kolley,
| 6125 Piedmont street, owner; II. Il.
Bailey, builder; alteration of residence
$25.
Fiftieth street, S13 vest. A. Elliott.
at lot, owner and builder; alteration OF
residence, S10O.
Forty-first street, 462 West-R. H.
OutIand, at lot owner and builder; one
story six-room residence, $1,000.
Olive street, 637-391A South-Whiting
Wrecking company, owner and bu1lder'
alteration of building, 800.
Magnolia avenue, 977-Elias B. Reed.
at lot, owner; ]. B. Kuhn, builder; al
teration of residence, SIS.
Forty-eighth street, 1047 West-James
Okley, 1888 East Thirty eighth, owner;
L. Parbell, builder; history eight-room
residence, S3000
Fifty-third street, 1923 Vest. w.
Dolan & Co., 300 Grant building, own
ers; D. S. Williams, builder; one-story
six-room residence, $1,000.
| Fifty-third street, 1899 West-Same
as above, $1250.
Fifty-third street, 1647 West-Same as
above, $1,000.
Fifty-fourth. street, 1865 West-Same
as ABOVE, SlUOU.
Fifty-third street, 1888 West-same as
above, $1,000.
Fifty-third street, 1854 West-same as
Thirty-first street, 1925 Vest. H.
Hillock, 2148 West Thirty-ninth place,
owner and builder; two-story six-room
residence, $4,000.
Main street, 2S29 South-P. M. Arend:
at lot, owner and builder; alteration OF
Hill Street, 1882 South-Mary j.
Longstreet, Wilcox building, owner; j.
A. Karlquist, builder; two-story 20
room store building, $4,000
Hunter street, 2115--F. P. Pat, at lot,
owner and builder; one-story one-room
Fifth street. 1928 West-OTie Cham
berlin, POI Citizens Bank building,
owner; F. NJ. Rice, builder; alterations
of building, 5000.
Central avenue, 4521-F. D. Fairchilds,
owner; Ellis & Durvall, builders; one
story two-room office, $1OO.
Fifty-fifth street, 1855 East-Henry
Gillette, at lot, alteration of residence
$50.
Thirty-sixth street, 800 East-Mrs.
Emma Ahrens, at lot, owner; e. Young,
builder; alteration of residence, $3.50
Thirty-sixth street, S92 East-Mrs.
Kate Liable, at lot, owner; e. Young,
builder; alteration OF residence, $loU'
Forty-third street, 1859 East-Mrs. J:
e. Hearney, 1850 East Forty-third place,
owner and builder; alteration of resi-
dence. $500.
Eightieth street, 14S West-Mrs. M. b.
Morley. 1916 Reid street, owner; Smith
Weaver Construction company builder;
one story five-room residence, $500.
Sixtieth street, 3S2 East-W. B. Ray
mond company COS Grant building,
owner and builder; one-story siX-room
residence, $780,
sixtieth street, S29 East-same as
above.
Andrews boulevard, 112 South--Frank
Demand, 712 Rampant street, owner and
builder; two-story 10-room residence
$4,000.
Andrews boulevard, 112 South-Frank K
Demand, 712 Rampant street, owner ana
builder; one-story one-room garage,
| 5000.
Center street, S3S-Los Angeles Gas
and Electric company, owner; Baker
iron works, builder; one-story build
ing, $27OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
THREE VETERANS DEATHS
PARTIALLY DUE TO HEAT
Four Members of Old Soldiers Home
at SawteiIe Die Within Twenty
four Hours

SOLDIERS HOME. Aug. 31-Four
veterans at the Soldiers home hospital
died during the past twenty-four hours,
and according to the physicians, the
excessive heat was contributory
cause of death. Three veterans passed
away last night. William c. Nugent,
vice commander of the Union Veteran
legion; Joseph Wilson, veteran OF
Company C, Eighty-1rst Illinois in
fantry: Arthur Parker, veteran OF
Company c, Sixth Ohio infantry and
William j. Gardner, Mexican war
veteran.
The men had been in i'll health for a
long time, but is is believed the sudden
hot spell hastened death. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made, but
the veterans will be buried as is the
usual custom, with military funerals.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
LATTER DAY SAINTS PLAN
CAMP MEETING AT BEACH
List of Prominent Speakers Prepared
to Address Meetings Which Will
Begin September "a

The twenty-fifth annual camp meet
ing of the southland churches of the
Reorganized Latter Day Saints will be
held at Huntington Beach September
"a A large representation is expected
as 900 members of the Southern Cali
fornia churches were present at the
last annual camp meeting.
A list of prominent speakers has been
prepared and the meeting will be pre-
sided over by II. w. Williams of the
Los Angeles church. Among the
speakers will be F. w. Sheehy of Bos-
ton, Mass; C. E. Crumley of San
Francisco and R. Billiard of Kansas
City, Mo.
Arrangements have been made for
Sunday school work. day having been
set aside for that purpose, also a day
for a peoples society outing and a
womans society day. A choir COM
bined of the Latter Day churches OF
Southern California will furnish music
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
NG BASEMENT OFFERINGS FOR TODAY

15c Tin Sink StrRiners 10c-These are
the celebrated N. & l.. brand Made with
durable fine mesh.
20 per cent Discount on Haviland
China-This big reduction concerns sew
eral patterns of Haviland china we wish
to close out Included are plates. plat
ters. covered dishes, cups and saucers,
etc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
SOUTH HOLLYWOOD LAUGHS
AT LIGHTING BY COUNTY
Public Highway Plan Submitted to
Vote Loses Through Faith
in Annexation

Residents of South Hollywood yes
terday expressed by their votes on
the public highway lighting proposition
their belief that the territory in which
they live will become a part of Los
Angeles in the not far distant future.
Sixty-six votes were cast, Ga of which
were against the formation of a light
ing district by the board of superyis-
ors, the prevailing idea being that the
necessity for lighting the district by
the county would be obviated soon by
annexation to Los Angeles city.
When the matter again comes up be-
fore the supervisorial board the petit
ton asking for the formation of the
new lighting district will be denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

special train be obtained from
Lake
WHEELER, Salt sol
o. Union Pacific, Spring
Angeles
J. L. D. Island LINES
NJ F. VAN HORN D. Lines. Bldg,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
MARRIED SIX MONTHS,
ASIATIC GETS PERMIT
Secures License, Though Wed in
March According to Customs
of the Japanese

Kunigola Miyakawa has discovered
he is married and yet unmarried. Ku-
NICOLA married Kou Arah according to
Japanese ceremony in March. Yester-
day he was visitor at the marriage
license bureau looking for advice. Hav-
ing more regard for economy than for
marriage laws, he had neglected to get
a license "Am / married or not?" he
asked Clerk Wood. "Yes, not" re-
piled Mr.. Wood.
Kunigola finally was given a license
and will marry his wife today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued by the chief inspector of build
ings since the last publication of the
list and classified according to wards: