davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
<tUtNNIH ROtT LAUNCHED.
IIIy sG OaIgSmery wtn Have ab IN,
aeagstag I.aNuFtes,

The Savannah Lane steamship city a
Mont gomery. one Of the finest Of the
coastwise iest. was launched yesterday
at the yards % the Newport News Snip
building Company Miss Helen &. Steiner
daughter of Maior Robert Y SteiB~r os
MONTGOMERY. broke hottie or Cam
payne over her bow a. she ciTis,ened the
shin. Col AleKander Y. ISwion. vice.
lrss,d,-nt Of the Central Of Georgia Roll
~ay. !. c. Whitney. resident % the Msr-
chants and Miners Transportation tom
ants. Passenger Traiic Manager James
L Horton and Freight Traffic Mana ger
4 r. Richardson of the savannah Lane
were among the thronG that Jaw the new
ship take the water.
The city OF Montgomery mea sures 9 80
tons and l. 80 feet long. She will be
q 1tliDped with all tho Injuries and safetv
devices. including wireless tsisgra phy
Her beTths which the line regards as big
enough and comfortable enough 10 he
allied bedrooms will he fit.sd with brssS
hedstsad-. and tho ceilings will ~ IN
u suslly high. OF course there arr. a. on
the C.ty ~ savannah, hot and cold salt
water 20 that q pa-scnge- my take a
go hath without the inconve1ielce ~
jumping Overheard
The City Of Montgomery and her sister
the CITY % n. Louie. will have The largest
cargo carrying capacity OF any vessels
in 1ha coastwise trade and will be equipped
with derricks that will handle freight
swiftly The n~W hDat has Rccommoda- .
tions Tor Ise hrsi cattn Das-eaRers. N IN
t..rInediate and 81 stserAge. The City OF
~ Louis will he launched on March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
COEI uBTl NIGHT SCHOOLS.
z nle erslty Also Intends 10 Establlai
Brauch " 0rk In Carioaa I'iaees Near ny

ntraUch " orb IN nrtons RACES NeAE ny E
Evening ciasses for wa@cworkeru will
~ me of the new underi Akings % Co
lumbia University beginning in Septeni-
her II - proposed to provide classes
and laboratory work IN the evening ~
the university and both in the evening
and during the day in other parts 81 the
city ~ we'll as IN northern New Jersey
and Westchester county for the benefit
Of those who are not able to avail them
selves of the regular courses oG Instr'Ic-
ton at the university
Requests for Columbia to enter upon
work - this kind have been increasing
during recent years There IL a demand
tina, the university shall organize classes
in Law for the bcnefi; Of the many students
Of laS IN northern New Jersey The
csntrp - this instruction will probably
w. IN Newark Classes in various
branches - chemistry and in electrical
science will probably 10 organized IN both
Newark and Patterson. u ~ expected
thu, college instruction Of the highest
typ.- viii II. offered in the evening in the
city " New York ~ a convenient down
town place which may be reached 10y
s,,bw,v and tunnels fTNTu all parts 81 the
civ ~ we'll ~ iTptn bfNNhlNh dhN WV
Jersey
Th,, f.,d covered 10y this extension
'saCh,u will 10 very broad. There will
H., cll.sos IN lanR,iagcs literature history,
economics and politics; in various scien-
tifc SuhIscts including cle-tT'cll ann
mechanical engin.@rinE. IN architecture,
IN mu.ic and fine arts. in preventive m'Ndi-
Gins. and sanitary Hnce, N manual
trainsmR and IN" household arts. IN
teach ,ng end IN law
Plans for the organic ION 81 he under
t,E,nR are gong RAPIDLY soTwa ri nndhhose
" 40 xish ~ have cla-s - organiZeo IN anV
given rar' oI the CITY or N gwen Com-
Tnunty ar, r.qurs; Ell To- address Prot
James Chric.jrr Ekb"r' al N" univer-
-,tv
In fn,,krng ~ M, nov plan President
BitlsT SAID
To tulGl - high Ealing columbia
Irt-ar.iv m,isi give - freely A. p'r-
.uNla no; only To- ~ owa immediate si'!-
.Is,,'- Iau ." ~.,~ksrA 1ttrr knOwleag"
~ ami abou; Now York. whatevsr NAV
u, their calling and cupditIn IN life. such
nI - TREASURE of scholarship and IN
.pir,tiNn a- tney ara able 10 avail them
-aive. ~ Columbia ~ the child Ot the
Dcop,o 1T the state &c New York. and she
vii rppay iFi service 10 the extent OF her
lhIity for livery benefit that sh" has
received either from the people a. whole
- from = host of benefsctOrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
.ur, 'a,enaar~ IN. DO,

.urv-r-e curt APPS HA's D,,lton -I,srsss
,E,..,s c"uI ,,., , ?, ,,,o IN r. ~
e s.rs rs"crrr4 ss' ~, Gsas 70
s ss.sssi So az 81 a., sslsSssr rst,t
~ 81 ~ ~, ;,,, ~, r;r, ~, . -.
ana S, ,... S. snr' ~, a. a.:
- ~ ~ gn m i s ne, s'n iaso. r.s
"a. :. n %? PL'tlA go UNFINISHED pAr'
III ", 90. ss Su.s. P. 80 W n0" Sisss
~ "a, &c. 70: . .S 80 80 -. So 80 80
~ ~. liss ms. s"7T "a m1 400 sii..
tiIt IA: siai aias. aIsi aiSi. aiA in aiss
~ az .os ny h ' sad ra sor ~ ., '''s 49,
30 S.E s S.Ss Spt"'-hs ,.T,,S.
% ~: ss,s" a., ss Ss l,.s y ., i. s ssis
~: i ''s S s,s 1 49, az, II. a a' ai 20 as .s
aIss. as,a Par " 80 Sn H,.,, PaI'
Sn x Ca; IN. .s"" sss, ,ro Par Nv - P.@
- SirrsEsie s Ouri. Charser- Mo,,on .sl,s
a. sS,'sS = p ~, N,.na ne S' Ds%u. Ps,s e.
Rupreti. tsscrEr krlisruisnn. Aygls'us v D,e-k
.t,i edsS . Mar ..r Ls s,, .s's s. ~
90, al io.H, ~. Thsriss Ma Ne - "
Trisi rerm 70 DAY caies,dst -.
~ Mstions IRA Term Part : Geo Nv
nntshsd Par 10 'tesT Part ~ So ~
sH,'s .so,, a., ~ 80 Ss 20. Tau,, "a.
70 so ~. ss ~. ~. CO.; ~. s'I,; 80 VA, nG s, ' rs
isIi. Isil liss lTns. I'D iaa, $50 lssc psLt !.
case unnalshcd Pelt nh.-cess unnn,sesa
s sss. ssas rom psri vi % farss J. H. Y. "
All. and VII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
IpSET PRICE. w.OoO.OO.
hen the Iesrespelitan street RaiINa,
ProDersN 1'sa,e. 10 the Hamn'rV.

y hen the Ietrespelttan stree; WaiIua,
Property Cs"c- O" the Hamn'er.
Judge Laconl,e's decree Of foreclosure
and sale OF the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company under the first mortgage
held by the Guaranty Trust COMPANY
vas substantially affirmed yesterday ny
the United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
The only material change - N ihs form
og had The lop~v courts decree pro
vieied that all clnina which in acoo,ntinG
should bs held superior 20 tho equity ~
the Guaranty Trust Company mortgage
should bs paid ny the purchaser a. they
we're fctnd 40 be due. lien TO - re-
served 80 secure this Payment. The
Court Of Appeals amends the decree ~
that the purchaser - ~ ray ~ least
$4,000. on IN cash and receive the property
fVse ~ any such hen.
The Circuit court ~ Appeals extends
it, October term 80 that the mandate NAV
bo recalled and such changes a. future
contingencies may render necessary ~
made.
The propsrty " 10 ~ Sold A. a whole.
hut II " prov ided that m ease there ~ NJ
rad 81 go OOO On the decree Csn he rpodi-
f1sh tn permit a sale ~ the property N
rarrsta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
va EXTRA HtGISTRITE.
H~su,ars Year Tae,'d Lose The'r rs'
Wnilr 90 ~ o ~ bstItute Came De-.

Wt,il- 90 " . Substitute Came De-.
hull suggested nv Magist at" Butts
empowering the Mayor 10 appoint n sub
stitute Magistrate tn sat when any 81 the
regular Magistrates are III three months
or more met with much objection At the
regular monthly nesting 81 the BOARD
" city Magistrates ~ the First Division
yesterday.
The bill had bsen drawn m the Rdvics
NJ Magistrate BARLOW. the president
Rls raIrpo~e WAS tn overcome che dit
ficulfy that has arisen over the prolonged
iiir~s. - Magistrates tran" and Finn
Their nnzignments have been iilled Ivy
the ~Gtsnsion ~ the sittingz 81 the other
Magistrates.
Tho sufssitutIcn ~ temporary
NIaRlstT1te Magistrate CorneIl said
would Work ~ tho detrirneNt ~ the
regular Magistrate Any Magistrate in
capacttat~d by illn~sJs would suffer the
lDrs ~ his salary
Oeher Ma 4iztratss ObieCted and Magis-
trate RrrlOW d~cid~d 20 withdraw the
hil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
RIO NEGROES NE RiNNiRD
Waat "a, for Campaign sp~lISlnsiInG
sIae SG Them l.S.e~.

Otto T Rannard WIS the defendant
in two suits brought by spellbinSers of
the last MsyorSNv campaign in the Third
District MInicips, Court yesterday. Both
plaintiffs we're negroes. one Of them,
Isaac \ Allen. resi- estate dealer ol
:Ss West Sixtv-ihird street. sued for
s2.S. Justice Murray dismissed his ac-
ton. The other. Junus L. Nyler a law
yer at tlaI Broadway wanted SIS DE.
cision was reserved.
The plaintiffs. with two other negroes,
cal,sqi On MIR Bqnnard soon after his
noniRation. II was arranged that thev
should stump for Mr. RannIrd they said
We did not arrange anv price. Allen
testified Yesterday. -hut congressman
Bennett. IN charge - the campaign. told
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
% FIRE JETERlNS or.
ine'ndsug Depusy rhieS DuRS aRa . NAV
wNa's ser, ~ 81 Neags.

sixteen long service men in the Fire
Department were retired upon pensions
yesterday by order 20 Fire Commissioner
Waldo Twelve of them we're retired
~ their own request after they had hem
summoned 10 Fire headquarters and
examined by the medical board 20 deter
wine their physical Htnes~ for service.
since Waldo took charge oG tho Fire
D~par,mrut he has be-n insisting upon
r'll service To the city Reports came to
him tina, SWINE ~ the men were unht Tor
the worh because N their years. There
- liberal pension fund to provide Tor
s'ICh men
The list - retir~ments was headed by
Deputy chief Frank }. DuFfy ~ Brooklyn.
who will 90, . pension % s,.IOD . year.
Duffy 10 SIS years old Battalion Chief
Edward D. Norton retired on q pension
~ o. .sSo a wear Ne ~ 81 years old and
Joined the Fire Department in Isso. hat
for much - the tune was detailed To
the Brooklyn headquartsr-
Inc Of the did sinners who retired was
Foreman Patrick Conaghan % Engine
~ He has been IN the Fire Department
slnce 10 was organized IN 1896 u was
said ~ headquarters that he vas ~ years
old. Ne will 81 pension Of ~ on wear.
The other tireInen retired a. their
own request were Foreman Thomas
sullivan Of Engine 81. Edward O'Brien
70 Engine Is. Hamilton p. Perlev Of En-
gIne So and Edward =. Ryan Of Truck
81. Engineers John ) Egnn 81 Engine
l33 end Joseph Green 81 Engine ISs. and
Firensn Ernest J. Plate " Engine - +.
Patrick LAWN of EnRins lea and Oliver
r Morris ~ Engine ies
Tn" four ordered retired after the
mefical hoard had certified that they were
not physically ut for duty were Foremen
Jeme. Rolperts of Engine IO7. Charles
-. Ruddy ~ Engine lt2 and Edward
Aieehan Of Engine 10 and Assistant
Foreman John Fret 10 Engine 100. As
s'stant forenen get . pension Of 500
year. engineers esOD a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
SOLICITOR OSHORNE RETIRES
Z heUIsi StOSre and ENamIaer BSnhetm
AlsS Leave Customs SeVNlre.


NOsS Leave customs serNlre.
Harrison Osborne. solicitor to Collector
Io@N has Resigned MS once. which pays
SS.Ion year. Co enter the Law arm Of
Davies. stone 4 Auerbach. He will
take charge 81 that part or the Arms
business requiring special knO~lsdge
~ Departmental work Of the Government.
and particularly Of tho customs and
navigation laws. Collector Loeb ex-
pressed regret az the reSignation and
wished MIR Osborne success In his private
practice
Mr. osborne was appointed by Collector
Fowler &C the suggestion Of Mr.. Cortes-
you. thea Secretary OF the Treasury.
and has held the cfsicc Just two years.
VI y. Andrews. his hrst assistant, will
be in charge pending the appointment
~ Mr. Osborne AtIoCcssor
Mr. Osborne Eed- little speech To hts
stan yesterday thanking them for their
cOopecGsion. He said he would ike to
have 70 understood that he regarded the
customs men a. \ whole ~ honest a set
" officials "a could b. found IN any PR
vate business; there were graftsrs IN
all businesses and he wac CAD n note
that the proportion rnong the Custom
House employees Was snail. He had no
doubt that some OF those whom he had
JOlts.d woIld eljOV slugeing him IN q
deserted street, but he beloved the many
honest men Of tho service would he really
sorry he was going
Dr. Moore. chief chemist In tbs APP
priiser's once. has resigned. finding
that he c.n do better outside the Gov
-rnmeat service. Berthold q Bonheim
at Chicago. a Treasury exnmipe- Who
freIuently came here 10 assist the Ap-
prEissr VA knotty cases. has givca up hts
g.. 40 Job % 40 to work for big business
house IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
JEROME MILKBUYERS'LAVY
NILk ENCH iNGE DIRECTORS
indicted OIER AGAIN.

~, ~ 90 TNer, give . Dawm.sed NT1OsHs
ag naIl and neSerNe Thrir Paea antii
THURSDAY Deatcrs IN ave Peulary Co
HaNe the Grand Jury = Atteats~a NeNt.
EH-Dis,rict Attorney Jerome was in
the Criminal Branch ~ tbs Supreme
coart yesterday a. counsel for hvs OF
the eight indicted direStors OF the Con-
solidated Milk Exchange. His clients
and two 81 tho other thrss surrendered
themselves 10 answer the indictments
found against them on February n
charging them with conspiracy in that
they met to M. IN restraint OF trade. the
price they would pay for milk. thereby
tending to create = monopoly. The
ahaent director. Walter Y. Comfort. 10 In
Cuha and will he home soon.
The Grand Jury handed up IN Justice
Coz an additional blanket indictment
against the eight charging the same
offence ~ an earlier date. and eight more
bills aRains, them a. individuals for the
votes they cast In add ton 70 MIR.
Comfort the indicted directors are Daniel
Bailey. John A. Mcbride. Frederick z.
Seller. Henry 2. Huntemann. Thomas o.
smith. George Slaughter and James n.
Howell. Mr.. Jerome appears for Mcbride.
seller. Huntemann. smith and Howell.
Alfred Fly appeared for the others.
Mr. Jerome asked that his clients be
allowed 70 postpone their pleadings until
he had had an opportunity 20 look through
th, indictments. or that he be allowed
to plead not guilty for them with the
permission Of the Court 60 change the
plea Justice Coz preferred the former
course and the pleadtngs we're Get Tor
next Thursday. Justice Goa fixed bail
at 81 600.
Arc these men charged with a mis-
demeanOr or a felonyi" asked Mr.. Jerome.
The Court informed him that t was .
misdemeaU1r
Then ! sec no reason WHY they should
b. fnulcted with such bail" commented
the former District Attorney.
IF | may Judge from the appearance
OF those gentlemen.- remarked Justice
Goh. lit would not seem that such a
sum would b. a hardship. These de-
PENDANTS are entitled 20 dignified treat
ment and ! think that bail lower than
81 600 would be ndignihcd.- Each de-
PENDANT produced bail on one Of the
indictments and was parOled upon the
other two.
To-day the Grand Jury will take up
live poultry Sufficient facts in regard
tn the dealers in this product have come
10 MIR. Whitman to encourage him in
presenting matters particularly relating
TO tho sale OF kosher chicken. 10 10 said
that with the coming OF the Jewish holI-
days prices were boosted TO the advantage
Of the dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
B,,S NEw Y0RK CIrr n0NDs
rsnsI Fund q on,niss,on EnS eating In Our
Securities for the sinking Fund.

State Treasurer r y Dunn. who Was
at the Hotel Imperial yes's-dAy. said
that ssncc March Of Inst year the Canal
Fund Commission has purchased 81. COO .
OTO worth az New YOrk municipal bonds
for the Ba-ge Canal sinking fund md
considers them among the best securities
in which to invcs, such public moneys
This par ic1ls- sinking fund amounts
Ia about siauOOOO now Tr~,Sui- ~
Dunn contin.ei. 50 that thr~e-fourths
~ u is nov invested In Nsw York city
bonds do not thinS that in recent
years 'hs state hal purchased bonds
~ this C:ty - any extsnt aithouCn u
hal bought village and town bonds A.
this "itv p3vs such large percentage
~ the state taxes. h. u only frir that the
State should mike some such recognition
Anyhow "a lot Of the money mad been tpn
depoait - per crnt aud II was n heap
bette q pat ~ into securities thai psy
trci cant
la regulating tie amount & money
that NsN lNra ,ln bDrrvw Tho cite wla
treated - an interior town. whom ~" fi~,
j. that NsE York has e Waterfront thu
No i1lr "a city rRn h-ve and whiCh - an
ass~' of inestinsble value Nos, othcr
cities 81 Inc country hRN. borrow ed IN
ei'y'z waterfront - cert: inlv equal IN
20 that ts borrowing c~-acitV ought
- D. rJurI - at lciS' tho mount Cf It's
nresent public debt pins the horr"Ning
80 nFti'v thai h-- been rst Tor ANY
'hr~ va bonds a"e irst clrss invest
mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
hrtne sun LaId Ir.

Jarsa n Ks~ns did not attend 'hs
hearing vsSt"rdsy ~ ;he !. VI Fiska
4 to ami Iathrop. HaSkin~ \ -. hank
rupt"y canes. his counsel r~J'ortinG that
he was still kept IN b~d Nith sciptT..
The examination Was st down for I hurs-
day morning. hut Mr.. ko~neis lawyer
said he ieit sure he could not got otlt
Of his -nnnl- I.sfO-e next Neek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

Two wears ago had peritC-
niti> and after recovery ! hid 'ndiges-
t,on of the worst torn tired all
kinds II medicire, srd ron,c> that
did me no good WAS So weak thar
| staggered while w5Ikrng ihe ,rree's.
Nv non DoC,0r Pc-iic Of thc !. (.
NAVY ordered mc I" rIsc DuTv's
Pure Malt Mhrkey. took one
bottle. bur a, other Physicians dis
,ouraged me ! gave II NJ. After a.
while again concluded IN nv the
whi>kcv ard USED four hotties. II
cured my indigestion ms 'trergth
and physical vIgor were restored and I
am now Nv perfect health CAM
safely recommend the whskey As 4
certain specific for indigestion and rs
~, p3cIGg Ave. Ailgr'h CT. y /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
pn-u,D-VOarMty H4vErr IN EHer,

Tbs merging ~ the Old PhsniE Insur-
ancs Company II Brooklyn With thu
YIdsIlty Fire INSURANCE Company goes
into eject to-day. and business N future
will bs transacted under the naTn@ ~
tho PIdelity -PhsniG Insurance Company
Henry Evans. president % the continental
FiFs Insurance Company. is president ~
tha Fidslity- PhsniK The capital stock
~ the consolidation h q S0D.0n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
tndIe,rts Gsv Pssss~'ns Hls Ne~H in.ared
WNe.

MsurIce Lustig. VINO was arrested eariy
- January On the charge 81 poisoning his
site. Rhods Irene. was indicted Ivy the
Grand Jury yesterday foT murder IN the
nr-t degree His wife died On October -
Isai. NOT long after her life had been in
cured for Ss.Oo0 and the polRce begsn re-
csivin9 anonymous l~ttsrs attTibuting
her death TO stryGhnins. An eKamina-
ton couNrmsd the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
ctr. Dr,uLs Beu,sr- IN plr, s,sa Station

s.,vJ DTiUks BeDysWe IN tle, sted SsauSH.
Helen Clancy. a young saleswOman ~
10 East Thirt,etn street. drank nearly a
pint IL beuziBe IN the wOman's waiting
room ~ the elevated station ~ sixth
avenue and Forty Second street yes-
tsrCisV afternoon. Women who saw her
thought she was taking medicine. Then
she started TO lll the bottle AZ . faucet ID
n To- rinse u. hut collapsed before she
could do IL. She was taken to Flower
Hospital a prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
ENsruasU IN Msa< sing

OssISTN0. Fer :s.-ChaTlsa Bowser
a mulatto convicted % tho murder of
Eugene HutchinsSn. . negro. vas put
20 Death IN the electric chair IN sing sing
priaon this moTning Hm body wa
tahan away By hiB broehaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

BENSON lang. The seventeen year old
messenger who says he lost . sin.H gold
certificate On tho way 70 thu National
titv Bnnk from the ofsce ~ his employers.
HOrnlSloWsr 4 Weeks. At a. Br0adway
On Fsbruary O. was indicted for grand
larcenv in the fret dsgr-~ yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

- 49, ss S:e s ss 81 q 4' f:' rs e.
u a1d iaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
Strength and vigor Restored

Marvellous Care Effected. Doctor
PerIIe Of the T. =. Navy Pre-
scribed Dufiy's Pure Mait WINS.
key For Ms Mother and u
Restored Her 20 IfcaIth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
Duffv's Pure Malt WhiskeY

its credit fifty public service " - inc teu ~ ''
carr,L work absolutely pure diIaor Of S1uN mattel
sr, NrTuoked men deca,c and ckv children n tHf
IN DHys Pure the health and rne'NS''H pats tha
them iSaw
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
SNAKES HELP RANCHMEN,
Especial to The sentinel.l

Greeley, Colo, May 9.-The first
step in practical demonstration OF
the value of the snake as an ally OF
the irrigationist was taken here re-
Gently when a number of king and
bull snakes, which have been cared
for at the snake farm of Curator
Adams of the State Normal school
during the winter, were turned loose
upon the prairies to commence their
warfare against rattlesnakes and
ground squirrels, the latter a partic-
ular pest by reason of its burrowing
in irrigation bitches. The snakes
were imported by Curator Adams to
test his theory that they will clear
the country of rattlers and gophers.
The king snake is expected to de-
vote its attention to its more dang
erous cousin, while the bull snakes
regard squirrels as a toothsome dell
cacy. Ranchers of this region are
watching the experiment with inter-
est. While both the bull and the
king snakes are harmless fear is ex-
pressed that their views on race sui
eide may be such that it will be nee
essary eventually to import Georgia
razor backs TO solve the snake prob
lem.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
TRAIN GONE,
BUT RETURNED

When some twenty-five or thirty
of The visiting knights ef-Columbus,
who came down on the Montrose spe-
cial yesterday morning, arrived at
the depot last night to board the train
for home, they made the startling
discovery that the train had already
left. Many of them were business
men who could not afford to remain
over night and others had urgent rea-
sons why they should not stay in
Grand Junction so a formal appeal
was made to the superintendent to
get them out of their dilemma.
The official responded and tele-
gram was sent to the agent at White
water to find out if the train had
passed that city. When il was ascer-
tanned that it had not the train was
ordered to return Immediately to
Grand Junction. The orders were
obeyed and at 2:30 a. M, the train
backed into the yards and the many
anxious excursionists climbed aboard
much relieved at the accomm odating
action taken by the railroad company
and the train a second time departed
for Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The attention of The Sentinel was
called today to the fact that in the
past month or perhaps six weeks with
in radius of one-half mile on Or
chard Mesa s62, 500 worth of prop
eTty had changed hands. The total
sum represents about half dozen of
the old pioneer farms of that vicinity
and forecasts boom in land between
this city and Whitewater. OF late
years less property had sold in that
vicinity probably for the reason that
most of the residents of the Orchard
Mesa farms were old-timers. or were
people who had invested for home
and not for speculation and conse-
quently the noticeable increase in the
value of property was more pronounc-
ed in other parts of the valley than in
that section. The sales ranged in
acreage from 10 to 20 acres and the
average price was about $3.50 while
perhaps in no other part of the valley
could property of an equal worth be
purchased for a similar price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Buck Washer. the fast outfielder
who played last year with FIT. Collins
and who has been playing this year
with the Western league, arrived in
the city today to join the squad of the
Grand junction Smudgers. Washer
will probably play in center field and
is valuable acquisition to the team.
He also brings word with him that
Burckhart, formerly pitcher for the
Colorado Agricultural college, who
would like to get berth with Grand
Junction. Burckhart is well known
mere and is one of the best young
twirlers in the game. When the To-
Gals face Pueblo they will be stronger
than any team in the history of base
bail in Grand Junction which repre-
sented the metropolis of the Western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

/ will receive bids for conBtructisE
and excavation for the aurent s1-
tension to the Hannah Creek High
Line ditch at 300 Main street O,
Progress Bakery up to May Z, 1910.
We reserve the right to reject any 81
all pIds.
Plans and specifications can Ia
seen at secretary's offics.
LAURENT EX. DITCH co.
Frank ]. Lander, Seq