davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. b. Reynolds, Attorney,
NOTICE To HEAR PROOF OF Will

NUIIUE 10 TTIZNT FTVOUF OF " TI1T1'
STATE Of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court,
- sS-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular
term of the Iowa County Court, 30 be held in
the city of Dodgevflle, in said county, on the
9Th day of April A. d. 1909, being the
first Tuesday Of said month, at 10 O'clock
matters will be heard and considered:
The application of William IL. Uren to admit
to probate the last will and testament Of
William c. Uren late of the city of Mineral
Point in said county, deceased.
And it is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
three weeks successiyey, prior to said day of
hearing, in The Iowa County Democrat, a
weekly newspaper published IN said county.
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Dated, DOdgcyille Wis. March ,, 1909.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
r. w. PHILIP.
BARBER SHOPS.
ED. ELLiNGEN,
Successor to George d. Masten,)
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP.

Having purchased G.. -. Masters barbershOD
am prepared to attend to tOnsOriaI work In
satisfactory manner / viii continue the
Riverside laundry OF Janesville, and Will run
the Bath Rooms in connection with my shop.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
THE HOURS CUT
IN SHOPS HERE
Order Made to the Effect That Here
after Shopmen OF Railroad Can
Work Only 8 Hours Daily
LAY OFF THREE DAYS PER WEEK

Yesterday in the machine shops
and in the round ho,ise, in the local
railroad yards official notices were
posted to the effect that in the future
the employees will be allowed Tar
work only eight hours instead of
working nine hours as in the past, nj
the same time notice was posted an
nouncing that nearly all employees in
the shops would be laid off for -
general holiday of three days durs-
ton, today, Sunday and Monday.
The announcement of the rellu.-
ton in working hours came as a sur
prise to many of the men. As the
employees are paid by the hour and
not by the day the reduction effects
them to a considerable extent still ne,
complaint has been heard.
The ninc-hOur day has been in
vogue for years in the shops. the nes
going To work at Z O'Clock and quit
ting at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. In
the future they will go TO work at
o'clock and quit at O'Clock.
The reduction will mean quite .
saving in the salary roll of the ma
chine shop and round house
The new regulations, il is reported,
will be put in effect in all of the
shops Of the company for the tim~
being ut least.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
THE WEATHER
RECORD s.,
BRQK[[11
Last Night Hottest in History of L0-
cal Bureau Reached Yes
terday Worse Elsewhere.
HOTTER DAYS HERE YEARS AGO

Yesterday was the hottest day
Grand Junction has experienced in
many years and no one will have any
reason 10 doubt the truthfulness OF
this statement, that is no one vhr
was In the city yesterday. The max
imum temperature was 100 degrees
and il has not been that warm for
many n summer.
In discussing the heat of yesterday
and in making comparisons Local
Weather Observer Hardinge this
morning said in part:
Yesterday was the warmest day
thus far this season. The maximum
was 9g.7 degrees. The highest tenn
perature on record at the weather
bureau is 104, on Juns IS, 1900
There were several warm spells dur
ing the summer of 1900, 1901 and
1902, that exceeded by far the pres
ent period. The average maximum
temperature for III days. June 20 to
80, 1900, averaged SO degrees. July
GA, of the same year, 101, and July
80 to August 2, I0l degrees.
In 1901. June 20 to August /,
the average maximum was 1O1: July
| 2-22, of the same year, 100; July
2S to August 2, 100. In 1902, June
---Zo, loo' ana July 80 10 August =
of the same year, 101 degrees. Since
this last period the temperature has
not reached the century mark until
yesterday.
Last night the temperature di0
not fall below s0, making il the
warmcst night experienced in Gr,o,6
junction during the time of record
Today has been partly cloudy and
| the morning was very humid. The
| temperature however. viii ha-fU
frun AZ high as yesterday, Rain lis
promised.
Reports from Denver. Salt Lake
City, and many other cities in the
west tell the same story of most I'M
usually hot weather and in the east
Continued on page eight0 u
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
TO TAKE FINAL VOTE
ON INCOME TAX
NEXT MONDAY
Non-P Partisan Tariff Commission De-
manded.-Duties Stricken From
Tea and Coffee by Senate.
SENATE DOES NOT OBSERVE 4TH
ms Associated Press. ]


Washington, July 3.-The income
tax question was brought up the first
thing in the senate today and an
agreement reached to vote Monday
afternoon on Browns resolution pro-
viding for submission of states of
amendment to the constitution auth
orizing imposition of the income tax
On motion of Senator Daniel OF
Virginia. the senate struck from the
maximum and minimum rate amend
ment a provision for the duty of five
cents per pound on coffee and of ten
cents per pound on tea coming from
countries which discriminate against
products of the United States
The senate by agreement TO vote
on the income tax is equivalent to a
declaration that the senate will pro-
ceed to do business on the fifth of
July despite the observance of "a
holiday elsewhere
Senator Culberson offered an
amendment to make non-partisan the
appointment of the tariff commission
and 10 pay the members salaries of
$500 annually.
Senator Root pointed to the record
of c. II. Taft as guarantee that he
was not influenced by partisan mo-
tives. Senator Money said that while
we are united in our esteem for the
president, under dispensation of
Providence he might die and we
might have a bad man like the pre-
siding officer of the senate and he
might make partisan appointments
Vice President Sherman joined in
with smile.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

A most important report was made
this afternoon at general meeting
held at the county courthouse under
the auspices of the Chamber OF Com
merce, by Mr.. Voshell, the good roads
expert sent here by the public roads
office of the national department of
agriculture. This report deals with
conditions as he finds them in Mesa
county, concerning the roads and
many suggestions of great value are
made.
Mr.. Voshell does not hesitate to be
frank regarding his Investigations in
this report.
The meeting this afternoon was
not largely attended. as it should
have been.
Tonight an informal meeting will
be held by the city officials, the coun-
ty commissioners and the Chamber
of Commerce, to be addressed by Mr.
Voshell. The general public is in
vited to attend
The most interesting report made
by Mr., Voshell is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
ACCIDENT At
WATER PLANT
Vedder has Big Force of Men Busy
Repairing a Serious Break
Water in Reservoir is Low.
USE NO WATER ON THE LAWNS

A very serious accident happened
at the city water plant this morning
about 4:3O o'clock and as u result
the pumping of water from the river
into the big reservoirs had to be
temporarily suspended today.
This morning very Unexpectedly n
section of the big pipe leading from
one Of the pumps to the reservoir
blew out and completely knocked the
the plant for the time being.
Water Superintendent Vedder
quickly secured u gang of men and
went to work making the repairs. In
order to get water TO the boilers at
the pump house one of the pumping
pipes had to be moved a considerable
distance out into the river.
The work of making the repairs
has been pushed rapidly all day and
it is expected to have everything in
good shape again by IL or ~ O'Clock
tonight.
Ii is very fortunate indeed that the
reservoirs were full at the time of
the accident, else the city would have
suffered today for the want of water.
As it is the supply in the reservoirs
has steadily decreased during the day
and this afternoon the water is very
low in the reservoirs.
All residents are instructed not to
use wzlter for lawn sprinkling pur-
poses this evening. II will endanger
the city's welfare. Water may be
turned onto the lawns tomorrow
morning but not before.
As result of the accident the
work of sprinkIing the city streets
had to be entirely suspended today.
Superintendent Vedder and his men
are working heroically to repair the
damage in record breaking time and
to cause the city as little incOnven-
ience as possible.
The accident was one Of the worst
that has occurred ut the plant in
years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
To SEND SAUL
ACROSS
OCEAN
Ii Grand Junction Boy Makes Good at
Great Run in Denver in Septem-
ber He Will Go to Athens.
ATTRACTS NATIONAL ATTENTION
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, July according to the
resent plans of the Rocky Mountain
ssociation of the A. A. L., a grand
ial full-distance Marathon race,
ben to the entire west, will be held
lie third week in September at over
Ind park. during the progress of the
End annual Colorado Interstate fair
and exposition.
The main attraction in this event,
of course. will be Saul Halyye. the
little Moqui Indian from the United
States government school at Grand
Junction, who is the present Mara
thon champion of this section.
The object of the Overland race
(Which is expected to have close to
a hundred entriesl is to thoroughly
try out the little Indian. and, in the
event of another victory for him,
which is practically certain, his name
will be sent to James f. Sullivan OF
the a. \. L., in New York. with the
request that the Grand junction lad
be picked ON the Olympic team which
competes in Athens in 1910.
This plan was recommended to the
Rocky Mountain officials by Joe For
shaw, who ran second to Halyve at
Denver and third to Johnny Hayes
in London last season.
Forshaw himself is member of
the Olympic committee, and has
pledged his vote to send Saul to
Athens. Forshaw is member of the
Missouri Athletic Club at st. Louis.
and has that great organization be
hind him.
Forshaw declares that Halyve COM
pares most favorably with Tewanina
the Arizona Indian at Carlisle, who
was sent abroad last year.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby Halyve and his schoolmates
at Grand Junction will run 10 miles
against Harry Shovelton, Teddy
Johnson, Malbon and other crack
runners at the Grand Junction IA .r
grounds in this month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
A PRETTY GIRL
SUESF0R $4,000
Sensational Charges are Made by Miss
Crosswhite Against Local Prom
inent Retired Ranchman.
SHE SAYS HE SLANDERED HER

A suit was filed in the district
court Nthis afternoon in which Miss
Era Crosswhite, beautiful and we'll
known young lady of this city,
charges that James w. Logan, a re-
tired farmer of Grand Junction, be-
fore witnesses cast slurs at her char
acter by stating that she had led an
immoral life and that he in other
ways damaged. by slanderous state
ments, her reputation. to the extent
of $4,000
Miss Crosswhite is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Crosswhite of
Rood avenue and was for a short
time employed by the Sherman w.
Moody Jewelry company. She al
leges in the complaint that James w
Logan also caused her to lose her
home and estranged her from her
family ties by telling her parents that
she was leading an immoral life. AS a
consequence, she states that she was
turned from home, to earn her own
living.
The case promises to disclose SEN
sational developments and has caused
quite stir in society circles of the
city in which Miss Crosswhite is well
known and quite popular.
Fry & Welsh appear for the plain
tiff
Mr.. Logan has resided here several
years.
In her complaint Miss Crosswhite
sets forth that on various occasions
Mr.. Logan made statements very in
lCOnfinued IN Page Four
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

but died on first, Hogart striking out
Mcneil, the first man up for Grand
Junction, knocked hard drive to
right field. and Hogart took the wind
out of the junction fans by grabbing
II with his bare hand and without
moving out of his tracks. Dukette
went out TO first. Randy nicely field
ed scratch hit to first and put Goldy
out, retiring the side. No scores.
Second Inning.
Sherry struck out. Siddons hit a
grounder to center field for one base
and stole second. Brusse was passed
to first on balls. Whittle struck out,
and ditto Randy. Side out.
Gennors hit safe, a fast grounder
Continued on Page Eight
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
Will COST MESA COUNTY
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
A MILE FOR GOOD ROADS
To Spend $4,000 Annually on Pres
ent Roads is Poor PoHcy--Fine
Road Material AuailabLe
Most Important Report Made

seriously interfere with travel Lit
to providing drainage for the roads.
In places. bitches along the road pro-
vide for some drainage; but in the
ma aiority of cases they are rendered
practically useless because of the
practice of building irrigation ditch
es, in embankment, across them,
The only material that ] found
suitable and available for permanent
roads are the water-worn gravels, as
found in the river and in numerous
banks, particularly on the south side
of the Grand river If this gravel
were broken to proper sizes and
bituminous binder used, most excel
lent roads could be built. Such roads
would probably cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 per mile, depending upon the
distance the material would have to
be hauled and the nature of the soil
More material, per mile of road
would be needed on the adobe sec
tions than on the sections through
the sandy soils.
Without doubt the most practical
and satisfactory way to secure the
money to build these roads would be
10 issue the bonds of the county or
of an Improvement district. Such
! hards ii issued for term of 20 years
/ tsnu bearing interest at the rate of
per cent, would be readily sold and
the payment of them would not prove
an excessive burden upon the tax
payer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

After short delay on account of
the official umpire, Don Means, not
being present, the game was finally
started. The crowd, which was only
of fair size, was very much alive and
eNpectant
Randy Ballinger, your pitching
wonder, Mr.. Avalenche, occupied the
box for the Water Babies, and Red
Toner for Grand Junction twirled the
sphere.
First Inning.
kirschman, the first man up for
Glenwood, popped up TO Lawrence,
the local short stop, and the game
was on. Anderson hit wide to sec
ond base, but was thrown out there
by Goldy amid vociferous cheers.
Hayden hit safe over second base.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
NEXT MEETING
IN THIS CITY
Grand Junction Again Captures Big
State Meeting.-School Superin-
tendents Coming Next Year.
THIS CITY WON BY FOUR VOTES

Grand junction has landed another
big convention for 1910.
To the &. A. Il. encampment the
Knights of Columbus meeting and the
other big gatherings secured for 1871 o
must be added the meeting of the
Colorado County Superintendents OF
School.
Yesterday afternoon. at the 1908
meeting in Greeley. Grand Junction
won out over several other cities, in
Guiding Glenwood Springs, for the
next, or 26th annual meeting of the
county superintendent of school.
Grand junction received just four
votes more than Glenwood Springs re-
ceived in the race for the next meet
ing.
County Superintendent c. j. Sar-
gent of Grand Junction did effective
work in boosting for Grand Junction.
and mainly through his efforts was
the meeting secured for this city.
The meeting will bring fifty or
more county superintendent to this
city besides a large number of other
prominent school men.
Before adjourning, the convention
elected Prof. Moore of Laramie coun-
ty as president.
C. j. Sargent of this county was
made member of the executive com
mittee.
Secretary Mahoney also got in some
good work toward landing this meet
ing.
Grand Junction is getting more
popular every day as a convention
city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
VICIOUS AND URoNAL ATTEMPT TO BRAND EDITORIAL AS AN INSULT TO CLUB WOMAN

mpy wit @mMmupm hepr
today % d pnda
e@ht and
is h with hmwnh
" he dh in f
G Of G Junction
~ HyM Mmddd ddnaaam
~ % Ieymd dmtd Hsrsw
bb for m mpdu 1nngu when
' - A"' brilliant and happy marriage" i" all Colorado dead
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
MORE MEN, MORE TEAMS
NEEDED ON BIG
PROJECT
Magenheimer Returns to City Today
and Reports Work on Orchard
Mesa Ditch Moving Rapidly.
A CALL is ISSUED FOR 100 MEN

Today at noon Mr.. G. J. Magen-
heimer returned to the city from Pali-
sade where he has been looking after
the work on the Orchard Mesa prof.
ect He states that a great force of
men and teams are now at work and
everything is moving along in SPLEEN
did shape.
Today call for hundred addi-
tional laborers and so additional
teams is issued through The Sen
tinel's want columns
Mr.. Magenheimer states that they
will keep the force as large as feas
ible at all times. Tomorrow Mr..
Magenheimer, wife and son. leave
for Ouray. Mr.. Magenheimer Will
return Monday or Tuesday while his
wife and son will remain in OuraY
for some time.
Mr.. Magenheimer leaves shortly
for the northwest to look after a
project his firm has under way He
will then return to the city for the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Magenheimer is highly pleased
with the manner in which work is
going forward on The big project.
This week rapid progress has been
made and there has been no accident
to give any part of the work a SET
back.
over 200 teams and about 500
men are now at work on the project.
George Sandberg. well known
young man of Gunnison, is a visitor
in the city today on business He is
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
of Commerce.
Grand Junction. colo.

Gentlemen:--I have been over a
number of the roads of your county
and have examined several possible
sources for supplies of road material.
The roads have gone over are rough.
poorly graded-many not graded at
all. Numerous wooden boxes. which
carry water for irrigation purposes
and bridges across drainage bitches.
project above the road so mach as to
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
WARNING TO CITIZENS.

Owing to accident at water plant,
it will be dangerous 70 city's welfare
to use water for lawl sprinkiing pur-
poses tonight. Keep the water turn
ed off until tomorrow morning.
b. W. vEDDER, IS.
Water Superinteodent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
WARNING TO CITIZENS.

Owing To accident at water plant,
It will be dangerous to city's welfare
to use water for lawn sprinkling pur-
poses tonight Keep the water turn
ed of until tomorrow morning..
n. W. VEDDER.
Water 'SuperintenSlapG
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

The streets in the business section
have been very dusty today but this
could not be helped as Street Sup't.
RAIDER could not start the sprinklers
owing to the accident at the water
plant.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
IBy Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
New York. July 3.-The stock
market is closed today and Will re-
main closed until Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

GBy Associated Press.
New York. July 3.-Silver 5lN
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

George Sandberg, well known
young man of Gunnison, is a visitor
in the city today on business. He is
EN- route to Ouray to spend few
days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

Confined on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-03

Continued to Page Four.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
Junket for Hot DAYS
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Junket preparations are whole
some as we'll as delicious for hot
weather desserts. They are easily
prepared equally easily digested,
and contain all the nutriment of
milk.
Heat a quart of milk until 1t is
warm through, but be very care
full 1t does not scald, as then 1t
will not form the curd. Dissolve
junket tablet in a quarter of a
cup of cold water. crush and dis
solve 1t thoroughly and pour into
the milk, which should be sweet
ened and favored with any pre-
ferred flavoring. Stir until the
}unket water is thoroughly mixed,
then pour into sherbet cups and
leave standing in a warm place
until 1t has set like sour milk or
the curd of cheese. Then put In
the refrigerator or some cold
place until ready to serve.
These junket tablets can be
bought at most groceries or drug
stores, and one tablet should
make up a quart Of milk. When
ready to serve, whipped cream
may be put on top. or any kind OF
fruit sauce. It should be eaten
out of the cups in which IL IL
poured. as It win break up and
separate IL removed.
This may be made the founda-
Ition of several other dishes.
Slice q few peaches and put In the
bottom of the glass. well sweet
sned. and pour the prepared milk
over. but do not use too much
peach. as the acid and Juice may
prevent the milk coagulating. Col
or the milk any desired tint will
the fruit colors and put whippe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
WHEAT MARKET

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Wheat
suffered a reaction today, and
closed "a Ok below Saturday.
Severe selling pressure put the
option in very weak
although the early trade
was of good character and at adj
vanced prices. Those who were
leading boosters by buying on
Saturday we're sellers of wheat to-
day, among them being Armour.
Foreign depression caused the
turn in the tide and forced the
September here INC a bushel
below the former closing. Liver
pool showed one of the weakest
sessions in recent days. opening
q a I'D under Saturday, and
closing with a net decline Of Us
@21zc.
Wrold's shipments of wheat are
given at 100000 bushels; corn,
3,332,000 bushels. Wheat on
passage decreased 1.768,000
bushels, corn increased 601.000
bushels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30

cream on top, mixed with chopped
nuts or a little bit of chopped
dried fruits or candied orange
peel, Just enough to give fla
vor.
Add a little shredded cocoanut
to the milk before adding the dis
solved tablet for another variety.
Color one-half of the milk pink
and leave the other half the nat
ural color; add half the dissolved
tablet to the white milk and pour
the glasses one-third full. Let 1t
set, then pour carefully the milk
colored pink, into which the rest
of the dissolved tablet should be
stirred, on top of the white prep
aration and let that set, and you
will have a striped dish, pink and
white, which, topped with a little
pyramid of whipped cream, in
the apex of which Is set a red
cherry, makes a very pretty dish.
These dishes are especially good
for children and invalids. as they
often will be relished when milk
In its natural state is refused.