davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
HIGH LINE CANAL To
GET S2,637,0O0 FROM
BIG CERTIFICATE ISSUE
Practically the Whole Cost of the Local
Project May be Prouided for
Within Short Time
Will Borrow $3O,OOO,OOO

The Grand Valley High Line canal
is to receive a fund of S2,637,OOO II
congress follows the recommendation
of the president and of the United
States senate committee on irriga-
ton and provides for the $50, 900
bond issue for the relief of the gov
ernment reclamation projects.
This announcement is made locally
for the first time today and will be
received with keen interest and deep
satisfaction for the apportionment
for the High Line canal, under this
proposed bond issue is a liberal one
and practically sufficient for the con-
struction and completion of the High
Line canal project.
The following dispatch sent out
from Washington late Saturday night
tells its own important story:
Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate
irrigation committee today agreed
upon substitute for the Borah bill,
which provided for tre issuance of
$30,000,000 of bonds to aid in the
completion of government irrigation
projects under way.
All essential features of the Borah
bill are retained, with the one ex-
cepting that the committee bill pro-
vides for the issuance of certificates,
instead OF bonds. as
Senator Carter stated to the COM
mittee that In the opinion Of Speaker
Cannon a bill authorizing the issu-
ance of bonds could not pass the
house, whereas bill providing for
certificates would meet with less op-
position and probably could pass.
On this showing the committee
consented to the change long advo-
Gated by Chairman Carter, the COM
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
BOON FOR
RAILROAD MEN
PROMISED
Shirley Eaton Issues Monograph Of
Startling and Most Important Ma
ture.-Two Million Railroad
Employees are Interested.
THE DEMANDS FOR EDUCATION
IBy Associated Press.]

Washington, JAM 24.-"The time
will come when railroad employ for
every man in the service will not
mean drudgery, nor sinecure, nor ac-
cidental opportunity. but an enlight-
ened, stimulating, highly efficient
service of highest earning power,
least uncertainty from accidental
causes, largest freedom for individ-
ual initiative, entire self-respect and
thoroughly democratic spirit"
With this prediction. j. Shirley Ea-
ton, former statistician of the Lehigh
Valley railroad. concludes a lengthy
monograph for the United States bu-
reau of education on Education for
Efficiency in Railroad Service which
Commissioner Elmer T.. Brown has
submitted to the secretary of the in
terror. In his letter of transmit tai.
Commissioner Brown says the sub
iect Of educational preparation for
definite occupations in life, and par
ticularly for the several trades, is un-
der serious consideration in the Unit
ed States. The relation of trade edu-
cation to general education is one of
the important aspects of that ques-
tion. This relation was summed up
by President Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia University. in say
ing: What science and practical
life alike need is not narrow men.
but broad men sharpened to the
point
"The advance made in the present
decade in the subject of education
for railroad service is very surprising
to those who may not be informed
says Mr.. Eaton. ideas of practical
men on the subject are now less in
definite and conflicting. The rela-
tion between education and efficiency
in railroad service is coming to be
generally conceded. The large edu-
cational value Of the railroad service
itself is being turned to systematic
practical account, and the value of
educational agencies in preparing for
(Continusd On Pa4s 0svsa.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
NOT YET A FREE man
IS HE|hzE THE
EX.BAhKER
IBy Associated Press. |

New York. Jan. 24.-By a ruling
of Judge Hough of the United States
circuit court today F. Augustus
Heinze must be brought to trial on
March 3 next on two indictments sIill
pending against him for alleged mis-
application of bank funds. Pleas of
not guilty were entered by Arthur p.
Heinzc, Sanford Robinson and others
connected with the United Copper
company, indicted for conspiracy to
obstruct an investigation of the
Heinze charges. Their counsel NOV
ed for a quashing of this Indictment
Decision was reserved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

mlttee being primarily anxious to get
the money, being little concerned
about the name of the security issued
The certificates will, in legal effect
be virtually the same as bonds, bear
ing the same rate of interest, and
secured by the credit of the United
States. AS adopted by the committee,
the bill restricts the use of the $3O,-
100000 to the completion or enlarge
ment of existing projects. and cannot
be applied to the construction of new
projects.
Included in the s3O,O0O,OOO for
approved projects are the following
items:
Colorado-Grand valley, $2,637,-
600; Uncompahgre $2,545,OO0.
Wyoming-North Platte S1,loO,-
000; Shoshone S2,922,0OO.
New Mexico-Rio Grande sS,79O.-
900.
Among other things the bill pro-
vides that to enable the secretary oi
the interior to complete reclamation
projects already begun the secretary
OF the treasury Is authorized to bor-
row from time to time at three pei
cent interest, sum not exceeding
$40, 100000 and to issue therefor
certificates of Indebtedness In demon.
nations of $50 or multiples OF that
Interest on the certificates shall be
paid quarterly and the certificates
shall be payable after period of 1G
years.
The bill provides that all money
borrowed under this plan shall be de-
voted exclusively to completion OF
work on projects heretofore begun
and specifically approved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
0FkEEN|NTEREST
To EVERY
STATE
The Great Problem of Conservation of
Water Power is Dealt With in
Report Which is Sent to the
Congress This Afternoon.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUTURE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 24.-Almost ev-
cry section of the country will find
subjects of local as well as general
interest in the preliminary report of
the national waterways commission.
which was submitted to congress to-
day.
The preliminary report recon-
mends general plan of the conser-
vation Of water power, with the
shaping of the projects in the light
of future needs of streams, a uni
form system of the distribution of
the cost of waterway improvements
between federal, state and local gov
ernments, the avoidance of a multi
plication of ports. the restriction of
dam construction permits, the inau-
guration of only such waterway pro-
jects as can be completed within a
reasonable time, federal tax on
power furnished to consumers, and
the reservation by the government of
the right to alter or repeal power
grants.
The commission recommends that.
before the granting of any rights 10
construct dams in any navigabie
stream, the whole stream. or az least
such part as will be affected by the
proposed cons-ruction, should be sur
veyed. and that, If constitutional au-
thority therefor EXISTS, all grants
should authorize the secretary of war
or other officials to regulate the
charge for power furnished to con-
sumers, and should expressly reserve
to congress the right to alter, amend
or repeal such grants.
The commission cannot see its way
clear to recommend general power to
fly the minimum rates but the ma =
jority of the commission would rec
ommend empowering the interstate
commerce commission to prescribe
minimum railroad rates when the OBJ
ject of the railroad in reducing rates
is to decrease waterway competition.
Don't forget the big ahoe sale now
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
ART JOHNSON
IS BEFORE
COUNTY
COURT
Found Necessary to Summon Second
Venire.-Hard Work Selecting a
Jury in One Of the Locally Fa.
nous Liquor-Selling Cases.
THE COURT ROOM is CROWDED

Grand Junction is to have another
week of bootlegging trials.
These trials promise to prove even
more bitterly contested than those in
the municipal court some weeks ago.
This morning Judge Sullivan con-
vened county court and announced
that the bootlegging cases appealed to
the county court from the municipal
court by Art johnson, Ed Gallagher,
and w. b. Gould, all of whom were
convicted of unlawfully selling liquor
and sentenced to ninety days in the
county Jail but who took an appeal
to the county court.
A panel of twenty-four jurors,
whose names were published by 1he
Sentinel some days ago. had been
summoned to try these cases. When
court convened this morning 1t was
found that only IA of the "a men
were available. A number could not
be located by the sheriff and others
were detained by serious illness.
Judge Sullivan at once ordered the
sheriff to secure another venire of ~
men and court then took an adjourn
ment until o'clock this afternoon.
The new venire summoned today
was made of the following men:
c. r. Sherwood.
Ed. Johnson.
r. o. Blaiser
X. l.. Nichols.
N. E. Coles.
E. j. Vought.
c. n. Kilgore.
n. A. Glasco.
d. E. Jones.
j. w. Dodgion.
John Hards.
o. M. Jones.
Continued on DsEe sfx.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
THE MAN WHO FLIES
IS AN 'A|R.DR0MER'

+ New York, Jan. 24-Profes- .
+ sor Alexander Graham Bell, the :
+ inventor. has coined a new :
+ word.
+ 'In Canada" he said. 1--WE :
= speak of a man droming from 1
+ one point to another. !
+ THE word aerodrome' origi- !
+ mated with a professor of Greek 1
+ at John Hopkins University,
= and 1t means an air runner. 1
= I'VE call our machines 1
+ 'dromes'-much simpler and !
+ more correct. too. than aero
+ plane: for the fore and aft
r curves in the aerodromes of to- 1
= day make 'aeroplane' misno- 1
= mer. / think we shall all come I
= to calling them 'dromes.
= = . = = . . . z . .
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
IRy Associated Press.

.Chalons Su Saone, France, Jan. "a.
The dixie at Saone au Doubs broke
this evening. inundating ten villages
The streets of Chalons are under
water and two persons have already
been drowned Hundreds of persons
are marooned on the roofs of their
nearly submerged houses, crying for
help. Boats are being used by res
cuing parties.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
0NE-F0URTH
Of FRANCE
IS UNDER
WATER
Seine Continues to Rise and Snow and
Rain Add to the Horror of the
Situation.-Dikes Break and
Cities and Towns Flooded.
SITUATION VERY GRAVE. INDEED
IBy Associated Press. |

Paris, Jan. 24.-A fourth OF France
is estimated to be under water today.
Snow and rain are adding to the
floods, which are unprecedented in
tion.
The Seine continues to rise today
and the situation in this city and
vicinity Is growing worse every hour
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
IBy Associated Press. ]

Berne. Switzerland. Jan. 24-Inl-
mense damage has been done by the
floods in Switzerland.
A dozen avalanches are reported to
have occurred, in which several cha
let's were engulfed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

A total of more than 5000 people
attended union revival services in
Grand Junction yesterday.
Never in the history of any city in
western Colorado was there such at
tendance at religious services on a
single day.
Five great services were held. Over
one hundred conversions resulted.
Interest was intense. Many men and
women who had not attended divine
services in years flocked to these
meetings.
The union revival services, under
the auspices of the leading protestant
churches of Grand Junction, and di-
rected by DR.. j S. Hamilton, an able,
sincere and fearless man. have arous-
ed a religions fervor and enthusiasm
in the city and in the valley never
before equaled in this section.
Powerful appeals. magnificent mu-
steal services. fervent prayers, scenes
of hallowed inspiration, the open dec
laration of many men and women to
lead the Christian life-this tells the
story Of the mighty meetings in
Grand Junction yesterday. 1t was the
greatest, the most effective day Of the
union revival services.
The union revival services at the
Auditorium have entered upon their
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Complete Announcements for Week.
Services every evening during this
week.
Services during the afternoons
from Tuesday on for the balance of
the week.
The subjects for the evening serv-
ices are:
Friday evening, Heaven.
Thursday evening, New Birth"
Wednesday evening, "A Great
Freed on"
Tuesday evening, The Midnight
Feast of Death"
Monday evening. Another Phase
of the Balance"
On Sunday morning. The Prec-
iousness of Jesus"
On Sunday afternoon, Finding a
Man"
Sunday night the meeting will
close.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
OPPOSED NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING FOR NEW YORK

PKUPUSEU NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING FUR NEW rURK CTTI
y
furnished
The call This building will
available the Three
o
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Don't forget the big shoe sale now
on at Coen'a
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

+ I + + ! i !.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

(Continusd On Pass ssvsa.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
lover FIVE THOUSAND MEN
AND WOMEN ATTENDED THE
REVIVAL SERVICES SUNDAY
Neuer Was Western Colorado Ctu
More Interested in Religious
Awakening
Details of Remarkable Day


.t-i-tt-.-t. sssss-.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Continued on Page Eight,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Continues on psss atx.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
Thirteen Start From Indian
apoiis, Go Across the Ohio
River and Alleghenies at
Height of $500 Feet.
STORM AMONG CLOUDS:
AER0NAUTS DROP WORD
Great Race Is Watched by
Thousands Through Two
Days in Indiana, Ohio, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania,
PILOTS TELL OF FLIGHT

r NDINNAPOLTs, Ind. sept. IS.-OnIy
four OF the thirteen balloons that
started from this city In two con
tests yesterday have landed. nccordin e
90 reports received late tonight The
four that have dropped out of The race
are the Million Population Club near
pfftrburE. the Topeka at Washington,
Pa. The nriftcr nt Iniontowu. ~ Va,
and the LuEcrnc ne NohlcSVille, Ind,
The Driftcr. pilotcd by Albert HolZ
81 Cincinnati. has been declared a win
nor Of the race hy a. T. Lambert. Off
cial starter. on the ground that the
other three entrants I'm the event were
rot ready ar the scheduled time. .
The nine balloons whicl have not re-
ported landing are. America TIT. Miss
sophia. Indiana TIT. Fcnusylvauta, Cen
tcunial. HooEicr. Buckeye and Ncw
York. an the entrants I'm the champion
ship race. and the University city In
the -for-all events.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

Not In years has such interest been
taken in the congressional campaigns,
owing % the fights being made on such
men rs James a. Tawney IN the First
district. Fred q. Stevens en- the Fourth
and II. n. Nye in the Fifth district.
with the exception OF CONGRESSMAN
C. R. Davis in the Third, and A. ].
Noistcd in the Seventh. both OF whom
have n clear field every member from
Minnesota has n hot fight this year
The wa rfucst contest and the one with
most interest is iu the First district.
both 90 account OF Mr.. Tawney's prom
fneucc and because Clifford pinchot.
Francis j. Hcncy and even Theodore
IA tho fight against the incumbent sid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN HEAD-ON WRECK
Operator Near Cairo, ILL.,, Ar
rested for Failing to Trans
NIT Orders.

Cairo. H.. Sept. 1S.-Four men were
killed and two injured I'm n headon col
lision between Mobile & Ohio and Iron
Mountain freight trains seven miles
north Of here near Beach Ridge. Ill,
this morning The dead:
Claud Rollins. engineer OF NJ & q.
a. CrOsner, fireman. NJ. a. q.
w. II. Stevenson. brakeman NJ & O.
train. all OF jackson. Tenn.
Unidentified negro.
Witnesses testified before the coro-
ners jury this afternoon that Operator
Charles +. Clark. who was on duty at
Beach Ridge. had been drinking when
the wreck occurred and failed to trans
NIT orders.
Clark was arrested. charged with re-
spOnsibility for the wreck.
The trains were going at the rate OF
80 miles an hour. Both engines and
twelve cars left the track and were de-
molished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
Rourh NNcnthcr Cnn.r. neInr.

L. : 5. Kansas. at Sea. via Ports
mouth. Va. Sept. 1S.-Continued rough
weather kept the Atlantic fleet mac
tive on the southern drill grounds to-
day The wind and sea are moderat-
ing tonight. however. and tomorrow
tugs begin the repair Of target RATS.
Admiral Schroeder hopes to resume
practice Immediately. but the short
age Of tugs makes this doubtful.
Consideration was created yesterday
among the officers and crew OF the
Kansas when orders were flashed
through the fleet by wireless from the
flagship Connecticut for every man
aboard 10 take a bath and change HIS
underwear every morning before the
ships went into action"
The complete absence OF blood
poisoning among the men aboard tho
japanese meu-of-war during the Rus
sian-Japa nese war was attributed to
the fact that the Japanese took such
precautions to prevent the Infection OF
their wounds through sOiled clothing
This morning the jackies. clad i'm inn
maculate ducks. were drawn up on
their quarter deck and closely inter
rogated by the officers.
Had a bath. Murphy
mo. sir. didn't have time. sir"
well. get the hose and take one"
Only one or two men aboard the sh IN
had failed to comply with the order
and all OF these were subjected TO the
hose treatment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

ney Anderson. a young attorney Of
Lanesboro Is his opponent
Tn three other districts the fights are
attracting attention although the pros
pcct or the defeat OF the present mem
bers is email.
In the Fourth Hugh r. Halbert OF st.
Paul is fighting II. g. Stevens: A. II.
SAIL Is after i. N. Nye fra the Fifth and
Alexander Mcknight is after G. r. NIL
Ter in the Eighth. II. .. Biorge IS con-
testing Halvor Steenersou's seat but
the later feels confident OF reelection
In the Second district two Republi-
cans are c0ntcsting for the right TO run
against Congressman W. s. Hammond
as the latter is reasonably certain Of
getting the Democratic nomination al
though he has opposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
BATTLE
IS DELAYED
Great Marine Spectacle Post
poned While Battleships on
Atlantic Coast Do Tugboat
Duty With Target Rats.

tbs s. KANSAS. via wireless. Nor
folk, Va, Sept. 1S.-Cncle Sans
stage hands were unable TO set
the stage for the great marine spec
tacle which the navy expected to pro-
duCe on the oceans broad eNpauso to-
night. and In consequence the New
York battle practice was again post
pOned.
Nightfall found one or two OF the
targets unready after the storm that
delayed maneuvers three days.
The fleet ran short OF tug boats.
which were used TO distribute anchors
TO replace those lost. and to lay out
four ranges. and I'm spite OF the fact
that the 100000 battleships did tug
boat duty I'm an effort to get ready. it
was found impossible.
The night torpedo practice will prob
ably be completed tomorrow night. and
day battle practice may begin on Tues
dav.
The fleet is about a week behind be-
cause OF the storm and mishaps due TO
II. and the practice may run the rest OF
the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

The cases will come up IN magis-
trate's court Monday morning. The
physician and his wife are charged
with "unmerciful exposure OF a child.
and exhibiting for gain or reward,
an infant under f6 years of age"
Dr. Snyder said today:
MY arrest has come entirely through
misguided sentiment. I am not eX-
hibiting these babies for the mere
money that ] asked as admission. for
7 would be a fool 20 do so. have
bought this machine and am trying
to introduce il 20 the -ublic.
AS far as the babies having been
mistreated or neglected. IL is all fool
ishness. / always have treated these
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
MINERS CONTRACT
LOOKS PERMANENT
BY Agreement Reached in Kan
SaS City Southwestern Field
viii Open Tuesday.

Kansas City. Sept. 1s.-At a meet
ing which ended at $40 o'clock tonight
the representatives OF the miners in
the southwestern field ratified the
agreement made with the operators
and will resume work next Tuesday.
The contract as a. now stands is
said to be n victory for the miners.
According to the new agreement. the
miners receive an increase OF 5.55 per
cent on day work. dead work and yard
age. They also receive an increase Of
three cents a ton on shooting coal and
an increase Of five cents a ton on long
wall work.
The arbitration clause was finally
settled by an agreement TO leave all
future differences 10 L. a. Long.
ment. The pcnalization clause pro-
vides that when the operators close a
mine they shall pay the men one dollar
a day during the time IL IS closed and
the miners agree to pay the operators
fifty cents per day for the time they
cause a mine TO be closed.
Ends Long strike.
When work Is resumed on Tuesday
morning ~ will end strike that be-
gan more than five months ago and
to settle which several conferences
have been held The last conference
began here more than two weeks ago
and at times 81 appeared that a settle
ment could not be reached.
western field. 10 Is said. many OF the
miners and their families are in want.
In the majority OF sections the mer-
chants have extended credit 10 the
men. but at the last conference they
insisted that the strike be settled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
BLUEANDGRAY
GET TOGETHER
Heroes of North and South
United in Pre- Encampment
Meeting of the G. A. R. in
Church at Atlantic City.

A TLNNTIC CITY. y. J.. sept. Is
~ The hotels, piers and board walk
are crowded with old soldiers and
their families here 60 attend the forty
fourth annual encampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Every train to-
day brought reinforcements to the
crowd that began arriving last week
Five thousand veterans gathered In
the Savoy theatre this morning and lis
tened TO a patriotic sermon by the Rev.
Robert a. Elwood. chaplain Of the de-
partment OF Pennsylvania
Commander Van SAINT and Hilary a..
Herbert OF Albany. former secretary Of
the navy and a general in the Confed-
crate army. were the principal speakers
at a large gathering OF veterans on the
steeplechase pier this afternoon. Cen
eral Herbert euloEized the members Of
the Grand Army. he told how the
wearers OF the blue and the wearers OF
the gray were welded together In the
cause Of the union.
Bring Them Together.
commandments Van SAINT and
General Daniel +. Sickles both say they
would work for the proposition advo-
Gated by General Herbert OF bringing
the Erizzled veterans OF the north and
south together. 10 is believed that this
demonstration Of friendly feeling viii
end the agitation against the placing
Of a statue Of General Robert +. Lee
in Statuary hall at Washington.
A remarkable scene occurred with
the entrance Of General Sickles. As
he swung down the aisle the veterans
arose as one man and four OF his com
mand lifted him. chair and all. and
placed him on the platform while the
band played "DiXie." and the crowd
cheered as General Sickles grasped
the folds of a huge silk flag. with
Commander Van SAINT. General Her
bert stepped up and said.
Loves the Old FiaE.
Had I been told when I was in
Antietam that in days to come I
would stand side by side with federal
feon,to,,.d ,,, D.. rr,-o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

children with the utmost care and have
constantly an expert trained nurse to
watch after them. You see. I got
these babies from the maternity hos
pital in Pittsburg.
Although they are normally born
infants. they were afflicted I'm soma
way and I believe that they would have
been benefited by the treatment in the
Incubator They are all charity pa
tents. and it has always been my
plan after raising the babies to turn
them over 70 some good family FOR
adoption.
The only possible cause for tho
death OF these babies Is that the cleo
tricsl current at the state fair was
not sufficient"