The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Last night a freight train deran- |
ment near Delta delayed traffic on
that line for several hours. No seri-
Gus damage resulted.
Don. T. Allison has sold the City /
Barbershop on Fourth street to J. F. |
Slinkard. MIR and Mrs. Allison will |
go TO Glenwood Springs tomorrow for /
a visit.
Carl Temple. alleged forger. will /
have preliminary hearing next Mon
day before one Of the Justices of the |
peace.
1t is expected that at least twenty |
Colorado editors will be in Grand |
junction next Wednesday and Thurs
day to attend the Western Slope De-
velopment Congress.
John Handel, young man WI
was member of the .,.', .iT
graz ""''"v va -s OF 1909, returned to
enc city last nlght from Alaska where
ne has been employed In mining Tor
the past six months.
Mrs. Emma Nestler will give
talk suadu! evening on the power
of Thought" at 729 Colorado ave
nge. A talk to ladies only, Sunday
afternoon pt the La Harpe' room /.
I
Readings, evc>. day.
Grand Junction was expected here
this afternoon for a esn.-e with the
locals, but at the last m6m6n., u Is
said. TREY decided to go to AspeB,
Better have a written contract with
them next time, boys.-Glenwoo
Post.
The teachers of the Glenwood
schools were in Grand Junction yes
terday TO visit the schools of that city
This is n custom that is becoming
more popular every year with the diff
ferent states and nearly all the lead
ing schools grant such days to their
teachers that new ideas may be gain
ed from the experience of others
Glenwood Post.
Rodney Mutt the last male sur
vivor of the late p. T. Barnum s ia
nous midget troupe. and who. as
member of that dwarf combination,
became known all over this country
and in England. died at his home in
Dorchester, Mass, recently at the age
of 60 years. Since retiring. nineteen
years ago, Major" Mutt. as he was
known, had conducted successful
real estate business.
The Western Slope Development |
Congress to be held at Grand June |
ton next week will be n most i'm |
portant event. Railroads, freight |
rates, car shortage and kindred sub
jects are to be considered and dis
cussed by representative men from |
all parts of this great section. and |
there is no doubt but that the action |
of the meeting will result in much |
benefit to our people.-Delta Tri- |
bune.
There was no hearing today before
Judge Shackleford. of the district |
court, on the Orchard Mesa injunc-
ton proceedings. The only action
taken was the granting of motion
to continue the injunction hearing
for some days, at the request of both |
sides. II is reported that all of the |
details of n settlement between the |
Orchard Mesa people and the rail- |
roads have not yet been completed.
Born, Tuesday morning, November |
2. to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Loeffler of |
Palisade, fine boy Mrs Loeffler |
is a daughter of Simon Hymes of this |
city and the latter was one of 'he |
happiest men in Glenwood when he |
received the telegram announcing the |
safe arrival of the youngster. A few |
of Hymes' friends noticed that he was |
trying to stretch a tape line as If to |
make it longer. Simon acknowledged |
that he had grown at least foot Tin |
circumference) after reading the mes
sage.-Glenwood Post.
Those fellows are surely making |
the rock fly at the tunnel these days |
in the work of enlarging the bore. |
During the month of October the total |
progress was 2517 feet with 1102 |
feet at the west end and 1915 feet at
the east end. At the present rate of |
progress the work of enlarging the |
big hole will be finished in the next |
two months This is hardly expected |
however as there is some treacherous
ground TO go through yet which will
undoubtedly make the progress some
what slower-Montrose Enterprise.
p. p. Wrens, aged about 33 years.
was run over and literally ground to
pieces by the Sunnyside train of the
Denver & Rio Grande, just west of
the Price depot last Saturday even
ing II is more than likely that pas
senger train No. 2, eastbound. also
ran over the body, which was found
by a stranger from Spanish Fork
walking into Price early Sunday
morning. Wrens had been working
on the Cedar Creek railroad grade as
n laborer, and while in Price Satur-
day cashed a check for something
like thirty dollars. After having sup
per at the Rogers restaurant, he was
seen to catch" the Sunnyside local
about the center of the train, which
was a long and also a heavy one. The
were buried Sunday at Price
The dead man came to
Utah from Burlington, Ills.-Price
(Utah) Advocate.
Have we not all one Father; hath
not one God created us?" With this
quotation from the Scripture, Edwin
" Brake. deputy labor commissioner
of Colorado, appeals to the ministry
Of the state for better understand
ing" between the workingmen and
the church, to the end that the grow
Ing estrangemeRt may be checked. In
oil ron :. llt ILL thn clL-a.,.-l j