davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
WESTFIELD PARK.
Five Hundred Exceptional Building
 Lots in Tract.

One of the most desirable spots in this section Of the state 10 live in is at or near Naugatuck Junction in the town of Milford, Conn. This section is within easy access to the city of Bridgeport having both train and troll ley serv1ce. When the railroad com p3ny electrifieS it's system which they will do in the near future the running time will be materially shortened to this city and other parts of the road. Messrs. Munson and Nettleton, two gentlemen of Milford, who are large tract of land near the junction the land being but 10 minutes walk from the trolley and half that distance from the railroad station and it is said to be a very beautiful tract of land. The property is named Westfield Park and comprises 500 building lots upon which prices which are tXtraOr- dinarily low have been put
 The lots will be sold on easy terms such terms that no man can say that it is not possible for him to own a piece of Gods FOOtStool, the owning of the land being the ambition of most men and the opportunity is now theirs to take advantage of. For a man with money this land will be a good investment and an invitation is extended to come out Saturday or Sunday and look over the land. There will be salesmen on the ground both days.
 Elsewhere in this paper will be found the advertisement of the gen. tlemen who are to conduct the sale of the land and especial attention is called to the prices set forth therein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
EARNINGS KEPT UP IN QUARTERLY REPORT
 OF NEW HAVEN ROAD

The report of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company for the quarter ending March 31st 1910, shows operating revenues of $13,- 713,SO4.67, an increase of $1,29S, 457.24, as compared with the corresponding quarter of 1909. The operating ex- penses were s9,301. .305.26, an increase of $62S, S,107. 80.
 The net operating revenue was A,- Az, 2,499.41, an increase of S67O,365.44. Net revenue from outside operations in creased s37,473.35. Taxes increased S155, ,OOO Other income decreased $23,- 527.74. The gross corporate income for the quarter this year was $4,692,- 74511 an increase of $529, .05.
 Interest, rentals, etc., increased $47,- 934o5
 The net corporate income for the quarter this year was $523 609. 54, against $42, ,233.44 for the same quarter of 1909, an increase in net corporate income of $4S1, 376.10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
STAMFORD

Many people are wondering why the two lights voted for long ago at a town meeting have not been placed under the railroad bridge at Bruce avenue, Hollister Heights. It was also decided to have a hydrant in the vicin- 1ty. but that, too, is wanting.
 Henry Burr. of Burr & Knapp. was in town on Tuesday.
 It has been arranged to give Mrs. Paul Careys little daughter a birth day party tomorrow
 The watering trough at Boston Road and B2rnum avenue still lies on the ground where 1t has been for many months, notwithstanding the town vot- ed to have it erected for the use of horses. at a town meeting long ago. If not attended to the chances are some junkman will take it to the scrap heap.
 H. J. Lewis and family are out of town for a few days.
 Attorney James F. Hamilton was in town on Tuesday, visiting relatives in King street.
 The taking of soil from the side of Main street, south of Hard's corner, and putting it into the middle of the road is not an up-to-date way for re- pairing roads. It makes mud road which is dirt cheap. good specimen of road can be found on that section which has been covered with fine crushed stone, by MT. Beach. reaching from Stratford avenue down Elm street past the Beach residence. This is hard, dry, and presents a beautiful appearance.
 Today Father OConnor was the guest at dinner of Father Duggan, of Westport. to meet Bishop Milan. who confirmed a large class in the Church of the Assumption.
 Father OConnor reports the removal to town of several new families who attend St. James church. The immi- grants are coming in. and the old Puritan element is fast fading away.
 Mrs. Louise Beach is home from Huntington.
 John Dorman and wife have been en- tertaining William H. Blair and wife, of New Haven.
 The late Jane Smith left an estate inventoried at s1.O00
 The estate of the late MT. Lines has made application to sell some ten acres of land, known as a part of the Will son place. and bordering on the high way to Shelton.
 Mr. Tibbals of Milford, has bought Bruce Weller's launch.
 Bessie Perkins of Georgia, is visiting Pauline Stagg
 Mrs. J. w. Rogerson was visiting in Hartford yesterday.
 Mrs Jesse Sherwood of Ferry Road is visiting in New York
 A portion of the old and famous Walker house has been rented to Ed ward Corsa and family.
 Next Saturday the food sale of the the chapel of the Congregational church.
 Mrs. V. E. Naramore and daughter have returned to Keene. N. H.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
IN THIS COUNTY At EARLY
DATE $4,000 ACRES TO Be
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT

Official notification has received by
Sands that his 16
Paade restored entry been granted by the authorities
ingon The land lies township south range
and all SOIL favoraby with the best land
valley large portion of this territory will
thousands of which will big thing the homkers
of the Grand valley III
Beyond doubt the land will be eagerly sought after bur peculiar
sipuaion by the qualify homeadng
enable have of this
To begin with after March Of this the land will be thrown
settlement filed
until April 90 However party locate the land before
March with the expectation of filing this land after April the
regulations strictly prohibit and declare Invalid the right file the
land who resided the
March and until after the date of settlement permitted live
the land though the intention make entry This given
in the form of warning appended to the
The Of the opening this big Of
settlement made locally for the first time by The Sentinel will
ceived with keen interest
is the most important action its kind affecting this valley,
has occurred in many years. atstas q.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
IBy Associated Press. /

Denver, Jan. 15.-Probably for the
first time in its history Denver break
tasted today without its usual morn
ing paper. The cause was difficulty
between the publishers and the local
organization of the International
Pressmen's Union which reached a
climax yesterday.
The announcement of the press
mems strike was made in state
ment issued jointly today by the pub
fishers of the Times, Post, News and
Republican; and at the same time
notice Is given that all four papers
have suspended publication.
According to the statement of the
publishers. the strikers demand an
Increase Of wages amounting to AZ
per cent and cash sum OF $4,000.
The pressnfen contend that the Al
per cent increase should have gone
into effect on March last. when the
demand was made. and the $4,000
demanded is called back pay.
The publishers declare that they
hold this increase to be excessive and
have announced that they will take
of the arbitration clause
in the old scale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Editor A. ]. DeLong of the Clifton
Success, is business visitor in the
city today.
Services every evening at Peoples
Mission, 615 Colorado avenue except
ing Monday. Open air services 7:15
and S p. III. in the Mission. Sunday
services as follows: Morning service
IL n. M, Holiness meeting 8 p. M.
evangelistic service s p. m. Come
and bring your friends.-Hedvig
Peterson in charge.
The high school furniture and 9TH
er accoutrements will be moved from
Bower hall to the new school building
on Monday. The balance of the
building will be ready for occupancy
about the first of February. Con-
tractor Allison will be only about
two weeks behind in fulfilling the
terms of his contract. Everything
seems to be in first class working
order and the members of the school
board are well satisfied withthe man
ner in which the. terms OF the cen
tract have been complied with. Pail
sade's $25.000 school building will
be a credit to any town OF more than
double Its size.---Palisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
WP. Ella Is New President
WILLIAMS SECRETARY

This afternoon at the offices of the
Mesa County Fair association the
newly elected board of directors met
for the purpose of perfecting organ
ization and electing officers.
a majority of the members of the
new board were present when the
meeting was called to order.
j. r. Wentworth, than whom the
fair association never had a more
faithful, conscientious, successful
president or official. refused to stand
for reelection although he was urged
by a great army of the stockholders
to take the office again and he could
have easily been reelected without
opposition.
Leon j. Chapman, who is due as
much If not more credit than any
other man for the success of the coun-
ty fair, absolutely declined to again
take the secretaryship. He had held
the office for three years and there
would have been no opposition to his
reelection.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-Wendel P. Ella.
Vice-President-J b. Hunter.
Secretary ]. d. Williams.
Treasurer-Fred Mantey.
These men are all men of high
standing and capable of effective and
satisfactory administration of the du-
ties of their respective offices. All
are old time citizens, and earnest
county fair boosters.
Frank |. Lee rendered his resigna-
ttop as a memh of the bOa rd of di-
,rectors and Mr.. Ella was elected to
fin the vacancy. this action being
taken before the election Of officers.
No other important business vas
5iyen attention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

as the number purchased in 1908,
during which year total of over
100000 trees were purchased. How
ever, 1t is a great amount of new
trees and shows how rapidly the fruit
industry of this valley is growing
Mr.. Hoyt stated that of the 54S,O0O
trees purchased in the valley last
year about $4,000 were rejected by
the inspectors as being diseased.
Mr.. Hoyt urged upon the growers
the necessity of purchasing their
trees from home men so that if they
had any trees rejected the grower
would not have to suffer the loss but
that the man who sold them would
have to stand the loss. On the other
hand II the trees are purchased from
outside people and money paid in I'D
vance, then II trees are rejected the
grower usually has to stand the loss.
Mr.. Hoyt declared that there is
need for better grading and better
pack In this valley. He told the truth
In simple, forceful language when he
declared that "it is no good advertise
ment for our ~ 900 and 81 900 land
to have wOrmy, bad quality fruit from
this valley strung along the markets
of the eastern cities and marked
Grand valley fruit. 1t does not pay
us to ship out anything but the best
fruit. We have plenty of that and
1t is n mistaken idea to think that a
ranchman must get some profit out
of everything, good, bad or indif-
ferent, that grows on his place."
Mr.. Hoyt discussed a number of
other phases of the fruit industry.
His remarks were given close and
careful attention.
Following Mr.. Hoyt Inspector w.
S. Chandler made an interesting talk.
Manager John F. Moore and others
spoke on various subjects and there
was a free discussion among the
growers present.
1t has been the most important and
interesting annual meeting the mem
bers of the association have ever
held.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
Two Panels Are Summoned
ANNOUNCE JURY LISTS

The largest panel of citizens ever
summoned for petit jury service at a
regular term of the Mesa county dis
trict court is now being summoned
by Sheriff Schrader, Undersheriff
Wallis and their deputies for the
March term of the Mesa county dis
trict court. Fifty men are being
on this panel.
The March term of district court
will open Monday. March Z, and the
jury is to report for service at 10
clock on the morning of Tuesday,
March s. The citizens summoned for
Jury service at this term are as fol-
lows:
Austin Corcoran. Grand Junction.
A. o. Arnold, Grand Junction.
King X. Aldrich, Grand Junction.
Robert Best, Grand Junction.
Homer Barnard, Jr.. Grand juno
ton.
G. w. Caldwell, Grand Junction.
w. A. House, Grand Junction.
John Heron, Grand Junction.
r. B. Canels, Grand Junction.
p. r. Dombo, Grand Junction.
r. f. Feldmeier, Grand Junction.
Is. y. lSeullnSeT, bldHu JuhSticH-
j. w. Parmenter, Clifton.
E. E. Chambers, Hannah Creek.
F. c. Allen, County.
A. ]. Abair. County.
Dick Mills, County.
w. H. Crosley, Fruita.
H. NJ. Balltosser.
Frank Berg. Fruita.
Mat Lane, Fruita.
Ell. Mainard. Fruita. al
B. F. Hughes. Fruita- -. a es5
C. B. Blades, sFruita. 90
G. W. Bayles. DeBeque--
''i'l -
(Continued on Page Seven.t
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
IS WITHOUT
NEWS OF THE WORLD
-Four Great Papers Suspend Senator
Leads Fight For the Publishers
"A Stubborn CONTROVERSY
Pressmen Are Locked Out

of its four great dailies since the reg
ular editions of the Republican and
News Friday morning.
No papers We're issued yesterday
afternoon and no papers We're issued
this morning or this afternoon.
1t is not at all certain that the
trouble will be settled in time for
any papers to be issued Sunday morn
ing, thus cutting off the huge Sun
day editions.
Denver never before experienced
such state of affairs. and 1t Is at
tracing national attention today
All night long a conference was
under way between the representa-
tives of the pressmen and the pub
fishers of the News, Times. Post and
Republican. The publishers or own
ers OF the four great papers met the
pressmen In the Offices of the Denver
Post.
At the all-night conference Sena-
tor Thomas NJ. Patterson, owner OF
the News and Times. made a two
hour argument in behalf of the pub
fishers of the four papers, and he led
in the arguments throughout the
night. Messrs. Bonfils and Tammen
of the Post and Mr.. Stapleton of the
Republican were present
The publishers several days ago
willingly assented to the big increase
in wages demanded by the pressmen.
providing wages of 81, IS and Sc per
day, or an increase of some 40 per
cent over the old scale. The pub
fishers signed this new scale agree
ment, which also reduced the work
ing hours. Then the pressmen de-
manded that the increase of wages
date from March 1. 1909. and de-
manded sum of from $4,000 to
$40, 900 in back wages. This is where
the publishers balked.
The publishers declare that this
demand for back wages is unjust, un-
reasonable and excessive.
The conference adjourned at about
am. without anything having been
accomplished. The publishers hur~
riedly held a conference and deter
mined to suspend publication today
The big offices have been closed and
no attempts have been made to issue
any editions.
CONTINUED on page ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
ELECTION LIVELY
TO INCREASE STOCK
Inspector Hoyt Reports That of 548,-
600 Trees Brought in Last Year,
$4,000 We're Rejected
Important Sessions Today

At three o'clock this afternoon the
ballot box in the election of the 1910
board of directors for the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
was closed and the work of counting
the heavy vote cast was started by
the proper officials and tellers.
This morning at 10 o'clock the bal
loting began, not only for the cleo
tion of nine directors but on the
proposition of increasing the capital
stock from 100000 to 100000.
From the moment the polls opened
until the close the voting was lively
and interesting. Much electioneering
was done. 1t was friendly contest.
There were fourteen nominees, as
announced yesterday. and nine of this
number will be successful. All are
representative men, consequently the
affairs of the association will be in
good hands it matters not what nine
men, OF the fourteen nominees, are
chosen as directors.
The result of the voting will not be
known until late hour tonight. 1t
is pretty certain that majority of
the members of the old board will be
reelected.
lueTe Is no uOuDl TeSdTuiHS lut
adoption of the resolution increasing
the capital stock from 100000 to
100000. The need of this increase
is apparent to nearly every grower
who is a member of the association.
Much time has been devoted to
some very interesting and important
discussions.
The afternoon and the morning
sessions were large attended.
The special train from Palisade
again brought down a large number
of growers.
One of the most interesting ad-
dresses of the day was that delivered
by A. b. Hoyt, county horticulture
inspector. Mr.. Hoyt has held this
office for n number of years.
Mr. Hoyt gave some very interest
Ing facts concerning the planting of
trees and the buying of trees in this
valley. He announced that during
the year of 1909 a total of $4,000
fruit trees were brought into this val
ley, having been purchased by the
growers. This number is not as large
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

A license to wed was issued this
afternoon to Louie Uhrin, of Iona,
and Miss Nora Burkhart, of Iona.
Attorney c. E. Noble of the street
car company. left this afternoon for
Colorado Springs to spend Sunday al
home.
r. Z. Vickery returned today from
Denver, where he has been on busi-
ness in the interests of the Colorado
Midland. v; Fe-t.-,
TOMORROW nETWEEN o A. NJ
AND 1 r. NJ. POWER WILL BE
SHUT OFF AT THE LIGHT PLANT
IN ORDER TO MAKE REPAIRS.
THE CARS. HOWEVER, WILL RUN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
TO SEND $4,000 TROOPS
To SUbDUE THE
CRETAhS
(By Associated Press.

Berlin, Jan. ia dispatch to
Colgne Gazette from Constantinople
says the Turkish government is hold
ing $4,000 troops in readiness to be
sent to Crete. The port recently
addressed a note to the powers pro-
testing against an alleged new viola
ton Of the sovereign rights Of the
Sultan through the Cretan executive
committee taking the oath of alleg-
lance to King George ard the adop-
tion Of the resolution by the Cretan
assembly to, introduce the Hellenic
code Of laws. .t
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. Jan. 15.-The whole city
is watching with keen interest the
developments in the contest between
the publishers of the city's four great
papers. and the pressmen who either
went on strike or were locked out
yesterday, as, after the pressmen in
the Office of the Denver Post had
struck, the pressmen in the other of
fees were locked out.
The publishers declare that they
are simply contending for what is
just; that they have offered to accept
the demand for the great increase in
wages demanded by the pressmen,
but they refuse to pay the big sum in
back straight-time and overtime
wages demanded.
Denver has not had an issue of any
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
BIG STORM RACES
IN new YORK CITY
GBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, JAN. 15.-THE
STORM WHICH STRUCK THIS
CITY YESTERDAY AND BURIED
THE STREETS BENEATH A FOOT
OF SNOW, RESUMED WITH VIO-
LENCE DURING THE EARLY
HOURS OF TODAY.
HIGH WINDS PILED THE SNOW
IN HUGE DRIFTS SERIOUSLY OBJ
STRUGGLING TRAFFIC. ON ALL THE
RAILWAY LINES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
BRACS OF ENGLAND'S
MIGHTY WAR SHIPS
IRy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, ENG, JAN. 15.-DAVID
LLOYD GEORGE, IN CLOSING HIS
CAMPAIGN WITH A SPEECH THIS
AFTERNOON REFERRED TO THE
INVINCIBILITY OF THE BRITISH
NAVY AND DECLARED: "lF THE
GERMAN FLEET IN A MOMENT OF
GREAT BRITAIN 1T WOULD BE AT
THE BOTTOM OF THE GERMAN
OCEAN IN A VERY FEW HOURS"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
A DRAMATIC CRITIC
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Identification
of the man who was found dead in
the Breslow hotel at Biloxi Miss, on
Tuesday, was made here today by
Col. F. A. Eastman, local city statis-
tician. as that of his son, Barrett
Eastman, who for years had been
critic.
hotel surrounding the affair were
that the man had ended his life with
poison and had sought to prevent his
identification by destroying the pa
pers which he carried.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

w. E. Towsley, of Pueblo, a well
known business man of that city is a
visitor in the city today.
f. A. Kennedy of the Uintah rail-
road and F. b. Beard of the came
company, were up from Mack last
night to attend the play at the opera
house
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
IhOOSt DEFEATS THE
{ PLAN To- CHANGE. DATE
TBy Associated Press. i

WASHINGTON, JAN. I5.-THE
HOUSE TODAY VOTED TO RECON-
NIT THE RESOLUTION PROVIDING
FOR A CHANGE IN THE DATE FOR
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS.
THIS PRACTICALLY DEFEATS 1T.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
NE IS A CANDIDATE
AGAINST UNCLE JOE
1By Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, JAN. 15.-REP-
RESENTATIVE q. J. DICKAIA, OF
MICHIGAN, TODAY ANNOUNCED
HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE TO Sue
CEED SPEAKER CANNON WHEN
THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS Is
ORGANIZED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
over NEW ENGLAND
by Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. ia strip of
cold wave that marks zero in north
ern New York and 10 below at Green
vile, Maine, in the extreme northern
part of New England, scores today's
lowest records in the country
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

B. c. Dew went to Fruita and
Mack this afternoon on business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.
BY Associated Press. !

BY ASSOClHteu PreHR.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-January wheat
closed today at $1.12.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

N. l.. Gilmore, of Colorado Springs,
is visiting in Grand Junction this
week.
d. e. Gibson, of the Gibson Lum-
ber Co., of Canon City, is visiting in
the city on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ramage. who
have been Visiting in the valley the
past several weeks, left this afternoon
for Seattle on an extended trip,
Tomorrow at Mack occurs the big
annual rabbit hunt and 1t is expected
that hundreds will go from this city.
The big special from Glenwood will
further swell the crowd and 1t will
have to be wary bunny indeed that
escapes the sharp eye of the hunter.
The Rio Grande have made a special
ate OF one fare for the round trip
md fried rabbit. rabbit pie. rabbit on
.oast and rabbit gravey. viii be the
,rder Of the menu of more than a
sew familics iusthis part Of the coun-
try for the nexts few days ~ -.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
CUTS THE ESTIMATE
BEFORE REPORTING It
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Jan. 15.-After cut
ting the estimate by nearly a million
dollars, the committee on appropria-
tions today reported to the house the
urgency deficiency appropriation bill
for the current fiscal year, carrying
altogether s5.006.S16. The largest
items are 81 Sos. .490 for the military
establishment and s1.023,569 for the
treasury.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Entf1BER DAY AND DAT
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Continued on page ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

PAY FOR THE SENTINEL IN
ADVANCE AND SAVE 1890.
SIX MONTHS. $3.50
TWELVE MONTHS -. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
ECONOMY. IND.

Economy. Ind. Oct 5.-Rev. Barton
preached his last sermon here in the
n. e. church Sunday morning. having
resigned the pastorate here to accept
one in Oklahoma for. Rev. and Mrs.
Barton have made many friends while
here who regret to see them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chamness Of
West River. who recently arrived from
Whittier, California, where they spent
eight months. were given little sur
prise dinner At their pretty home Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Hiatt. Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hiatt and children were in
the party.
The White Caps plugged watermeE
ons with Mr.. and Mrs.. Gus Weyl q
their social Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall have ne.
turned to their home near Butler. Pa,
after . weeks visit here with friends
and relatives.
Nrs. Amanda Lamb Aas Z I'D cass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
MILTON. IND.

Milton. Ind. Oct. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Lowery. Miss Ruby Kellam and
Albert Kellam were Richmond visit.
ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and
family and Mrs. Alice Gresh spent
Sunday at Richmond with Mr. and
Mrp. Beeler.
Mrs. wolfsang. Sr- IL visiting
friends at Nichmond.
Mesdames Ada Swearingen and
Henry Hess lvisited In Dublin yester.
day.
H. D. Au6dlsston was at New Lis
bon Sunday.
Walter c1hll visited friends At Har-
risburg Sunday.
The oddj Fsllows' lecture course
has been arranged for. The Carolina
jubilee ainasgp Win b Tie 1rst mum