davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

80 annual tournament ~ 'ha West
. la-t"r T"lp tluh. NaWport. viii he held
ROW Nuxu~' - To- % since tho removal
~ 'ht- ,lrIh from rho grounds ~ iiurh rect
and IlNh Hvenu IN issg tho iutiruawsni
Ns- b-Nn q feature ~ zach Newport season
no UIas for ~" NHTraRanae't ,up- al the
rOtnf judith "uutTN fluh had lps-~n an
noun 81 for ih"~" iatsg. but n was changed
To- q Itss-' ~nfrN ~ ont to svoid a ,onfirt
H'Tts- ipt New pOrt close on August 1.
Will 'u@ Poi" Ns-" ittion. iaI Liberty street
"uV@ ~ each To- be Won outright bN tha
md, dual PLAYERS forming the winning
team bnss - tor teams without handirar-
lh' O'he' 20 hs plaN 81 under the sG is'ir n
handW -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

automobile IA proportion a. th"s mn ZEN .
l''s station. aud nat ~ rests IA good band
'uat- that uuN ur-r 81 iuNttaiIua fu auto.
u.uIIlI-t- fu tfN uu' ~" u-sEr node ul
'u'f precedent OF 20" N"-i.u'' Motor al
IL. automobile, for vu..h farmer, sr.
~.Iling to make "Nu"udI'ur"- i"f r"Ui
fuHus arr no" N"rN hiud ~ alfuuUtIl'-
"a ht'h NIli 10" Of d." greatest tDu''f iu fh'
farmers short -i.hI.d indIr ld,IaI- me-
'uutIr their Interest fp farm Nagut-
'r"' i,ll G." si'" %" isIu."r~ r",it f"r ia,
must ~" frkvu 20 the IHuk the banker =
vile O." ~" department -t"r"-. ~" miller
pla sh"rein h. SIll h' 9''ommOda "i
~ nr'H"fil"m 10 hi' ability q paw
Whenever no ou na- u..n dra,ned from
'u" engine Ha-t 0. j. wt-. fn >..rurIUIE' I'
'at"tuIl' to MAKE sure hat uu abrasion Is
taAius pla,,. ~ iha braflur- n -. o--I.a.
t" '"d hN ~" feel mud app"arlu." eft
a." u'l when runh-d g"n'lN h.t N~"n ne
~" I'm" metallic i.s NAV ','' t'fs.t.,i
very rrhillN. while ~ ur"ny" bu-htur- are
y."d IN" shrRd"d metal Will tmptrf iu IT,.
COB ,hara. i"tt-iIc bronze '"l"! 'ha' j. nm.
ml~I aNahl" Mess he r"'',f"i "u -
reasonably free from dirt other than car
bon 30 T. good rlsn =" max" a thorough
tu~p" "'fun 81 all bearings Tor plaN. thus
locating rh" Il ti,ulty before dlmag" : done
when the GlI,id-ni'e. struck the old .ouI.
yi!l" aud Nash VII" pik" they tho'lshf 'h-,
had struck about the worst road lu M. world
" hon they finished ~" run through the
tennessee hills and INTO sheffield Ala
hoy had passed over something wors''
hut they Nrmly believed that there must
D." Improvement from that point On the
run from. S'eftleld to Memphis things went
from had to worse through tho forest Ianu
snt ~vaUp~ Of Mississippi and .outheru
l"nn"-~s" and thus y vsS almost every
da1 during ~" tom And when o. sssu. e,i
hat the roads could he"0me mo- worse
thsv simply veH-ed o." "Ni-' The tourists
pounded thew Nly over going which NA-
never intended for anytN ng bar a rurlIa a.
~ ~ team. certainly not for an auto
Nut probably N" worst pi",- Of road ~
re entire trIp was The ran over tho rntdbs.d
OF th- Bo'k Island Railroad. ,ro--tna' tho
Rod I'.N.'r uu tho approach 80 IprrtT OKLA
rttrnsd TRACK looks liz" " vR~ over INST
such u fri,N that tho Giul.isn tour car
pounded for considerably over . rlil. and a
f|n.r '"- y" temperature VS. about no
had" ~" ~" NJ y po-fagn stamp within
H NHflC " ~" bridge Drivers had 10 take
fr" utmost az" - keen on N" -oadbad and
' ar lad NaUUcu"'i 10 slip ~ 'hrrc Oas
Nc" drop 81 ten 80 f'fv ''"f dow ~ ~" rock
ON hauk rueut- into rh. uu'.ls4nd ,vhr,h
borders 'n" Pod Ri,"r
T. Nts 'fgh' 100 tho rltds' ~ ihi- sa.arosi
"' HN Hn'"' "ui|" 'rrsls 'iuf NIu HrIgar
''|. ny halW"r- %. %" las' .r- pa. no
fuHr 80 &c. .'- p'.r.e =, ore t.d , rIo,rr,
" q" ORC ..-' o" give % - 1vfOrrrI To- -rfn-,Y.
! 0lG"r ld o." y ~ h 70 mr. fu q s'ar1s' %
OBJ lang" '.rr t,or, man Mo -,.Ic d
h1' 'ar -''s - '.,I.'rr"rc" Nr- rho mos,
rn' through flr' .ia.- -'rrt WITH o r...-... p
b "''. '. .'n '.'. t| '." H-'f'iur o.. Ir... .a
lT' fH'ruI'T bod been .t o.. f.p.. 10. .D....I
mot '''s' 10" tH. wtt'"H. PENAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

paubert- single IN tho Afth the Brook
Nns adds'I two M'FlNeen -tnslr,l 80 ie''
smith Da-ed 4 rAts A. - short l-t' RsTg'r
aa'riil' 81 aud B,Ir,h VA he fe-'uiug h".
With ~tugle
he ubi gam" w. longer and more
stirring It. ttrlinsl- ,lppvi katgrT
rnrrr ~ IN fhp 49, inning TN umhlr
pf thee hIt- "a" -'roll~ . -,t'TiN's hi and
a tau ~ 'rrpt- the tall'-i tour time,
hargst hrt,.Hl ulu, kilN aud held them
.,"T-lD>- he r's-' 81 the ~ here wsT-
rN" 'iufibl" uiaf- M ne second game amt
We I iF"-U Ma ma HI,t, ifatsst ~ Nkkttl
line .ITtN. - kuu'.it ly Lat
bur,h. Wheat aud luwrrl Hun'h"d hts
90 tb.. '.T-t inning tpf pEg tuU \ Ia-s tu
l'aubDTf. a fNulagr"r ~ Wheat = singh"
IN btlf"r o. pa, iu N'l I. cen and Wild
'Drsv Pos NuWr,., grrgtsd three runs Ter
ne ku-'klNu- M ~" fhlri
I't" NIuutug ,"uut came IN ~" seventh
fuuIug lluU.uuri singled and Dalton IIu
Usritaf'lH uFpugE,l double Zee entire ~
v - 90 fN, eighth mutug bti Ma n ,.rn va
hrr' Iuu't,ls'- liner caught hun IA ~,
Stomach and DO" Ma carried IN tie urlI
Lee ,.s".'=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
,.amc, >rhc.InIcd for To-ra,

s'rtDN -. IFssvF
90. ~ n Sew p-r ~ Ton, In Urpp.Ir7
f..' -t.r. 70 phus i~,p1.' On .IH1Ar IN Bo.'or
,WFEI' - 'E,prF
.tt 80. ~ 80. 'lAri 30 ION m ps'.p'
T..,Is. .rTfa no. 90. $50 ellington In ~ Lon.
FssTEgN rFNgUF
m. -r.r~- NJ S~RATs Toronto N Fsr>r' il'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
CUBS COME AND CONQUER
OVERI OUI THT GIiNTN ITtD
DI IOIR R "
an Mathew, sn uard nth Thr, a." 10
the FT.nt Dro"klSnS onInrr the
cardinals T~ lee Hrd~ AIN In Ho,ton
aHd the pirates .ose la I'hIIadrlphIa Z.

The cub, ara a. thew old 't,t. - Tar
hi. season the, have Wuu '',crr game tn"'
"aNe pisS,sI IN New Work lh", W.r
,est-rday hy batting th"i ~, 'u M" fr,',l
md -tts tttg th''To n"h showed fu -
good adv antag" ~ = hen the. N't" World. =
hAmpiun- IL" cardinals t.'yau their
EHsi"rn Iauui D., dr"rurus -" same. ~
RIookNu IN" result m Thllsdvlpnn us,i"
The race sttll ~uft"t 'ur tr" tul-. no rlilli-a
tefe,'ing the Pirates Aihuugh th" en-.
'inuati- Won 10 Ru-'uu 'u" Phtl'r'~ ufi-i"d
ih.m from the fr-' dIvr-r"n I d" results
shIrags. 3. New Worth. g.
BraoLIlR. .: ~. Ioui,, . EIr~i ESmr
ItrooL " ~, 3: ~ Ioui>. Srron,I game.
Philadelphia. -: PutsburS. =
q InrInnaiI. ~; HoSton. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

Totals - . .. "a
- .T - t...-. . .r- ''a .rr.rg
'aaue ~ gro,n n the nm fun'Gg
Cincinnati n " 20 % .
Boston - 90 % % 10 10
|..Is t.0r.nuar R~-ynr- gan Witch.
Ita-g-' MCMILLAN NnstpT NNDaflH, mo-
rarp ba.r r.', N,teau. Be~rhrr Trr-v base
rr pAssr-' stolen ha~ss MCMILLAN bpHN.r
uI,s, Iga- N,NIUsn and honU'grI. urN.rs
ga a1f U0bU'y~. NnharrrH.o. ~hsar tU4
,r.rrr Ir'' On 'a-ss Boston =. tinffuDrf..
.r.f ra-s o. balls 90" R-oVr o. - ftnNAu.
80 r-g son I.r,' NA-r IN error tIG, mat,
~f-Ira OF Hl RpAaI I'd. Dos Roam. %. I'rs.
49,. -~pirr % rri-f VgI'~ F.rI .ruIrr
.r"-.r Time hour AMI O.. rIn.'sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

- 0vres's- e ~fres'sv tavrs-rs
A. f,U Uilr- Fsfr Ri,ev ustcFAu
- p.,pFtor rro~ 'on { : ovsu %
- u-tsnTN >eu UrfsN-I 20 f,nn 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

-. s.fsv Wrstirz isrrss's-
= A. Trenton ~ Tveu'Or 7
A. .lNlsr-.gorf Ni'far-suov's us--ttGv.E \
: sf'pn-a sIfNstra ipNu.'pwr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

e. .rf'rvr~I S--trgn'ri Wot'0gs
60 '.N'TH4r v'or 49, "arrs Sos'Na r'r-
ErffEspDT' .r..s."' gH'r' NFNigHG~T' -
...f 30
., t..,s0.G Usr..f.,. Us.'srrF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

tuiss "a ~
'N't''.i To- liugglnS M me rirrh iurrus
~ lnHis o. 10 90 10 q
NrpnNlHu % %
Kun, 80 Ions Hau~sr Nropkl'n Ilurrh.
We Tween. smith IIr-f has 81 rfrpr W Tom.
81 On bose ~ iou-. ip NrunA TN. lifst
hA>r M bAil,. 90 Roll % ~rHr, u4t ls Rrll. ..
~ Lush TAO base hit iH,h ~Arrincr hit
3erV~n stolen bsSe> Huggin> Lush Passed
snH Bresnahhn hthy yi'rhrr hy bell osses:
FNAns. pirr IN chief tombstone Yield
IN pire -EsSon Time hour and - minutes
HHouktrN. 5. 81 tnJis -. a.. . sTUoSp oANF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

50 ~ o. -lrsrfrr % ts.e..
80 60 Fpssui .. ID..Hu hos Npinss
80 .'.,f''s f'r-trru@ f|rr0.p. . Wir.',
.rs,f.I .H..' WIrbitn 'furufu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
u, sEcosp oANr
ntANs " = = y
'lia''ri for hausrr IA me ninth inning
-LL.L.-- .n- -. a ~ o. ~. -LnlE M !.

'r,''ci 'or Curr'ton IN the ninth inning
~ louis % % % q
hruok'' 10 B % 10 ~
byn> ~ Louis h gym, LUI> konrtrh'
lNAn> Bropklyn BUrVh. uaubrri " hra'
h"ufne' 'talton I~~i bA~T ga rrrCI - l.uuls
lr'' on NNse> NJ l.oyI,. s. bruoAiyn. llfrl
rNs~ on hall, pH Harmon. .. 81 corridor -
NaTgrr ~tr4re out 49, Harmon. o. corr.
uoU Ns Target. rhry- bs-c bii Huggiu-
iNp ha~c hit MowrCy. wheat. Dalton Narri
nrr hi ra.c, iOIh." riays Huss.ns ana
konrfChg I.lls. torrIupu and me pc MrlIN rrr
amt N4mmel smith H.mmeI NnI uaurrl'
LruuoA ia bet AMI HumurI MID n',n
toT -llon Nlts 90 Wits 20 twp innIus> -
Harmon ll one thI-I inning % tlrIldOl ,
To- 0tr amt lNo trlri~ innin., 20 rlr" 900 'ti~'
lNsoU lrtt II piry HOhn~fuut lime
tors and g. minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Ii>TfR\ IEtGI


I.ua Ht-tsf N.g .4tr home '~ru 5000.
.a |f. LAY =. lH"t Oh ua.Ils .vsa .NSrp -
E.~ a"f,sb cts .-r.T- Iu day game WH~ "a
.-raI .puU ba'Ht To-. r.rri-T- .--i .iIr,
,f.'rt,.- sad ..n.. - .s.. IS .'ar .H- bone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

PuILAprLrHiN. AIg lt''~oLTg los "a.
oreuiug game II her sevouI ~ 'a>t tu the
rh.iuC- jn d. Ns,g Me gam, Mag rLt-. rd
J.. ',t Hgh' with llraCbrttt- "a 10 had h~-u
,r.uG,4ug nm uuu.S ne game NAuy rlnN,
Nrr. rA,hIt go uvfJrr me pJ..~ .a'rT;rftI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

pfFT.ro N4g = Nei'he- Tghr~ gan nor
e~ .nuIi hold fhr BIsonS mis- afternoon Nrpara
r,e NJ defeated ~ 20 Nl'holgh 'hcf ortA'nof
! 'sst ~ fnu- .f.rs 10 ne -rtonl. i.~s reUef 81
gar In me slN'h snd shut ~ Taics % 10y
40 irrIrgs 'ui tu ire sigN'N sas Ni' f'r % 2
eel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
carolina League

80 'uFSs-0n lris~ .Nr sgAvssrbrvy
50 Charlotte CHARLOTTE . Is I1ston Salem %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
rors0, -: r'' :

Totals = - =
'tlT o. yfsu "a it. ~ '4u 49, sea. r..
's4u g.. ~n-uts. IH tie tenth .uLIug
sR4ffstl FOR uplwr- Iu 'Er .~rp4d IUulLg
''Wa4 'of Nc, oHE@ll IN the ,scpuU inning
,BAirrl 'pr ~aHiigr "a ~ riEhin .rltrg
ierss. tN'N % - - % - ID ~
10 ErstTr . 70 10 % =
Ran, Is.,.t ,Ht 'Irmrrf UArG.fs n~II
Iurrr Nbstslu I>uoud RoCte-ts- Aiprr
man UAiT ~ayIdgr Auds r-p1. NArtel Iuo
hase N.'. ~A,fdgs ara Three nAs~ hits
Mo- ,nuri. Hsnulfar ~arrlNrr hi rnoiry
SA,rIrrs ~ hoSllsr stolen bass he'riugrr
Johnson NhsirIn fsrrouG double Dla,. Glen
fnf and HAunlfAa. Johnson. HannifAu amt No
sfrt0 eff pH bases ftu, hester - Jersey ttfA. "a
IIr>' hA,. GA balls ~ Holme~. 90 ~A,itEr r.
90 tAr.r.'s % irlI - 90 BARLEY struck
out "a, uol-e~ q ~ ~nNidgr : bN Iru g.
+ nrn.rr Iu chief ksUy .t~f yup.r~ Murrls
limo FD m. o. d. Fss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

B,ssbsI. Polo Groands I"da 81 u
i,.srf H- 't''FsO a4r a=. ATr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

's.'isi 20 vs. GI.- ~ Tho r.srra .rr.as
Flilsnlrg " 10 % H H
Il#HIrlrH.a W Of II. H
N.., p.'',u..g N.,pI rH..a.,.,a. ...
rttr- tr4l' Mag Walsh ..rrE hasl 90.
H.f 4riuh.s l.r-' bas, oa bad 90 ML.r'
30 Nerve ~tr..H co.. fN NuIrr Pos
.T|'r IAu base bite N ..at. tau-u. H4l.-
~A.r...- nI'- H.fr- brAr. ura.>.r.H Del. Hu,
,.., ..A"' NAga,- ~. "tTu~ Hr.rr .r
net Cd ~ IIs4a .u'.r. Nr'a.A. ....r
boo. lYI .. .. .ts.f-
,tN,ISN,tf . En-IuN
sHs5pN. Nug is'b-- rl,,.Jg ., hp-.H. ~.
. f.t.4 at = uuv ,.I'4 ..IlH.E .D ..HN I..s.
90. n-pfr,. .onaI from rH'AIr. Va lr 90 uHT o..
90, tprals n. agp'Ar.H srT. u'r,o.s. lh.f.
Nt- .r.4U l||FEIg Ms bl,h .I ne tome HuH.Fa
h,,.. Frtn,IirI after .mut|h. s.'H'u..u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

Uss~baii washtpEton Part 'o-dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

ArLanaas IeaEn
Ne~ IngIand LEAGUE

a~ssNo-o iorr- Norp = tAr4'---sufIIs =
.-.Tou'd Fs'sgnuli piy'Nr ,1rir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
iuERH ITiGI
New Nork>. NihIrtn.> anal Bastons Wm
N.aIO,.> an the NEST

~" rr~' three ~ ~" \u"ri'an lesgI"
al N"n ~ ~" N"Si Yesterday IN" High
lander, mod" ~" '.ltnd- kuucsl" uud"r
again the liu-rou- treated 'ln 'hampIpn>
80 another d"i"t'. ami ir" Nhl"tl'4 PLAYED
M, 80 turn amt di-pu-,sI ~ he white Soy
~" "ul. Western team 80 lu-" va, m"
" aShturtous Nlu -t,.uml-..l AGAIN to The
NrtAA ~. r..-LLLL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

IN" '.rw"'' or'ro' ~" -"s',r. or tho
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
THE ATTENDANCE
STILL BREAKS
RECORD

Despite the falling snow and the
fact that one of the numbers of the
| lecture course occurred last night. a
great audience filled the Auditorium
for the union revival services. Every
seat was occupied.
Prof Henderson opened the service
promptly at 1880 and the choir rend-
cred several selections.
Those in charge of the several cot
tage prayer meeting districts reported
many prayer meetings held with a
fine spirit and much interest mani
tested. These meetings will be con-
tinued during Thursday and Friday
from 10 to 1890 a. m. of each day.
The ladies quartette of the Chris
tian church rendered sweet selec-
tion last night and Prof. Henderson
sang a beautiful solo.
Rev. Elliott announced that today
would be one of the important days
of the meetings. that the entire day
would be devoted to prayer at the
Auditorium beginning at 9 a. m and
continuing without intermission until
the evening service at 1880: a leader
has been provided for each half hour
period. 1t is expected that every one
be present some time during the day
tNtHtl HtdlH were pIONiutu lDi Id
dies with children and a special room
fitted up for them.
The sermon last night by DR.. Ham
ilton was one of great strength and
influence. Before launching out on
his sermon DR.. Hamilton had all
present repeat the 23rd psalm. He
took as his text, Il Am My Beloved S
and My Beloved is Mine"-Solomon
6:3.
The sermon was filled with many
great truths and many inspiring
thoughts.
DR.. Hamilton declared that the
statement made by the text was true
for many reasons, first because man
by creation belong to the Lord. sec
ond because the Savior purchased
man by the sacrifice of Himself, third
because the Lord has regenerated
man.
A few of the numerous pointed and
telling statements made by DR.. Ham
ilton were as follows: ltr
IF not for the possessive proncun
in the bible / would not give five
cents copy for IT."
"He that hath the Son hath life.
Salvation is not matter of feeling:
you are not saved because you feel
saved but because you have Jesus
Christ"
Salvation is in the present tense.
a thing that is, just now"
No man can be a burning child
of God until he gets mad at the
Devil"
THE person who has been proper
ly raised will never know when he
became a child of God"
1t was sermon that made deep
impression upon the big audience.
Rev. Glazier closed the service with
prayer.
Tonight DIR. Hamilton breaches his
sermon on Cards, Dancing and the
| Theatre" &C. B. R.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
OLD OFFICERS ]
WILL DECLINE

With Secretary Leon j. Chapman
not IA candidate for reelection, with
President j. X. Wentworth absolutely
declining reelection, the newly elect
ed board of directors of the Mesa
County Fair association must look
around for new officials.
IL is announced today that the first
meeting OF the newly elected board
will he held on Saturday of this week,
at o'clock mt the offices of the asso-
citation for the purpose of perfecting
an organization and clecting "A presi-
dent, vice president, secretary, treas
urer, and superintendent of grounds.
No candidates for president have
announced themselves.
II is reported that George j. d..
Williams is candidate for the secre-
taryship. He has long been one of
the most active members OF the asso-
citation.
Fred Mantey will probably be re-
elected treasurer.
IL is rumored that one of the newly
elected directors expects To tender his
resignation mt the meeting Saturday
and i'm which case the board will name
u successor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Betah Smith, ex-army officer AMI
convicted forger, serving an eighteen
year sentence in the Oregon peninten-
tiary at Salem, and arrested here
about month ago, when 1t was dis
covered he was passing number of
fraudulent checks, is undergoing
medical treatment in the penitentiary
which, he thinks, will result in his
leading a straightforward life after
the eighteen years have passed. This
information reached Denver this
morning in a letter to Captain of De-
tectives Rinker from Smith, who is
the penitentiary stenographer. Smith
was convicted of forgery in Oregon
and got a twenty-year sentence. He
was paroled and came to Denver.
Here he started the check opera lions
that landed him in Jail. When 1t vas
learned that he was paroled pris-
oner from the Oregon penitentiary
with twenty-year sentence hanging
over him, he was released to the Ore
gon authorities. Smith believes his
criminal tendencies are due to a
physical ailment and he is planning
medical treatment which he thinks
viii relieve him.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
gate in this connection has been taken
by the board.

Last night the Grand Valley irriga-
tion ditch directors at their meeting
fixed their levy of assessment at 60
cents per share, this is cents a share
lower than the preceding year. This
is one of the most important decis-
ions of the board and the announce
ment is anticipated with keen inter
est.
1t was also voted to give the inter
urban railway company permission to
cross the ditch with the railroad at
several points and committee was
appointed to draw, up a contract with
the proper restrictions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
PROPOSE TO ABANDON SEVEN.
MILE DITCH.
Continued from page ~

only irrigation project in the Grand
Junction or Fruita districts and its
construction was hailed with as much
joy as the proposed High Line canal
is now 1t took its water from the
Grand river at point some miles
this side of Palisade and ran to a
point just east of the east border line
of the city. Later a Mesa County
Canal Extension company was formed
and built the ditch to the central
Pomona district. When the big Grand
Valley canal became reality the first
few miles of the Mesa County canal
was abandoned and water taken from
the main canal, brought down waste
way to the dividing point known as
the Black Flume. At the present
time the water follows this route.
Should the proposed change re-
ceive backing enough and the advo-
Gates are willing to stand the expense
the question will then have to be
officially submitted to the stockhold-
ers as it is very unlikely that the
board of directors would care to
handle a question of this importance
even though it was found to be in
their jurisdiction. The property own
tTS ana W hiNh .hui
tin represents feel confident that the
motion will receive enthusiastic sup
port and it is their intention to urge
the matter to the limit. So far no
| decided opposition, except from the
standpoint of too heavy expense, has
| developed. but it is to be hoped that
the motion will carry without opposi-
tion. 1t is too early to determine TO
any great extent what is the concen-
sus of opinion among the many stock
holders but it is not hard to see that
the movement is one of big conse-
quence. for there are certain interests
which would be greatly affected by
the change.
| While the statement was not Off
cially made, it is known that If the
motion for abandonment carries, the
large Grand Valley irrigation ditch
will have to be enlarged. OF course
no official action whatever. with the
exception of the resolution to investi-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
MISSOURI IN DRNGER
FROM FROZEN RIVER
INV Associated Press. 1

lDs ho'oeiotNN a a tSo-
ST. LOUIS, MO-, JAN. 12.-RAIN
TODAY IN MISSOURI AND NORTH
ERN POINTS CAUSED THE MISSIS-
SlPPI RIVER TO ASSUME A
THREATENING ASPECT.
THE WEATHER BUREAU HAS
ISSUED \ WARNING TO RIVER
MEN TO BE PREPARED TO PRO-
TECT THEIR PROPERTY.
THE MISSISSIPPI is GORGED
WITH ICE FROM CHESTER, ILL,
TO THIS CITY, \ DISTANCE OF
SIXTY MILES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
DECISIVE BATTLE
SOON TO Be FOUGHT
[By Associated Press. ]

Bluefields. Nicaragua. Jan. H.
General Chamorrox telegraphs that a
decisive battle will be fought at AGO.
yapa. His message, now made pub
lie for the first time, was sent on
Monday last. At that time 5000
provisional troops, with 20 cannon
and rapid fire guns. had been con-
centrated, and We're moving on the
government forces entrenched at AGO.
yapa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
GIRL AND WATERS
RETURN IS DELAYED
IBy Associated Press l

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The departure
of Roberta A. DE .Janon, the Phila-
delphia heircss and Frederick Cohen.
the waiter with whom she eloped. has
been postponed until tomorrow.
The desire of Miss DeJanon's reIa-
ti,es to avoid sensational reception
of the elopcrs ON their arrival in their
home city is believed to be the reason
for delaying the trip to Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
NATURAL RESULT OF
A CHARTER ELECTION

+ Boston, Jan. 12.-John f.
+ Fitzgerald's election to the Of I
+ flee of mayor of this city is not 1
+ to pass unchallenged. The cam
+ paign managers of James F.
+ Storrow say that they will i'm 1
I. medlately ask for recount of 1
+ the ballots.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

1t was to have been wonderful
publication-to excel anything ever
attempted in this section of the coun-
try 1t was to have appeared about
December %. and many local bust
ness men were induced to contract
TO put up for space in this remarka-
Bile publication.
But it didn't appear.
The smooth individual who was
engaged by the publication in ques-
ton to do the work left town one
day. He hasn't returned. The pub
lication can't carry out the promises
and contracts. and now explanations
are in order. The explanation is
quite pathetic.
But, it is nothing new. Once be-
fore this said publication was to put
out great illustrated edition, and a
distinguished-app individual
was to do the work. He worked the
publication and not a few citizens,
and the edition never appeared. He
did not leave his address.
However, this is just habit that
some publications have-the habit OF
starting things and never finishing
them; of inaugurating schemes and
then dropping them.
It's great invigorator for legiti-
mate business, isn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
THE RESIGNATION
OF SPANISH MINISTER
IRv Associated Press. l

+ Madrid, Spain, Jan. 12.-The
+ resignation of Count de San :
+ Luis, the Spanish minister to .
+ Lisbon, was gaZetted today.
+ I'll is expected that he count !
+ will be succeeded at Lisbon by I
+ Marquis de Villalobar, minister :
+ from Spain at Washington. .
Z + = + + + + + Z = + = = + + + = .
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
NOTED NEWSPAPER
MAN PASSES away

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, JAN. r.
GENERAL RUFUS N. RHOADES,
PRESIDENT AND EDITOR OF THE
BIRMINGHAM NEWS AND A d.
HECTOR OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS, DIED AT HIS HOME HERE
TODAY OF BRlGHT'S DISEASE
AND ARTERIAL TROUBLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Quite a number of Grand Junction
people are spending the week in Den
yer attending the great National Live
Stock show.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Marlin T. Large of the Elite laun-
dry has been confined to his home for
several days with illness.
Miss Myrtle Palmer, daughter of
Dr. IL. r. Palmer of this city. has
been chosen teacher of the Pear Park
school
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
NOTED HNANC|ER
DROPPED DEAD TODAY
IBv Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, JAN. 12.-CHARLES
HEAD, OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FIRM OF HEAD n CO., DROPPED
DEAD OF APOPLEXY IN THE
FIRMS OFFICE IN THE MILLS
BUILDING TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Half fare to Denver account the
Stock Show. See the Midland agent
and make reservations in sleeper
Tickets on sale all next week. good
returning until the 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Your clothes Will keep their shape
and look nice lonf~'r If you have
thsm cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Good horses. best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.