davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Word has been received from Miss
Florence klotz. who is spending the
summer on her land claim in the Big
Park country, that she is delighted
with the little valley and that she is
enjoying her vacation.
This morning d. b. Wright took a
party out in his auto few miles to
appraise l60 acres belonging to the
Long estate, which is about to be
partitioned. The party consisted of
Frank r. Hall, Guy V. Sternberg,
William A. Marsh and ]. G. Mariner.
Sunday afternoon Sprigg Shackle-
ford, judge of the district court, went
to Ouray. He was accompanied by
Court Stenographer Ross Reynolds
who came up from Grand Junction
Sunday neutrality-suspicious. Western
Empire.
The Glenwood fire team Is arrang-
ing to secure the harness of the Grand
Junction boys for trial; and. If found
any advantage is to be gained. they
will have harness made for the
Strawberry Day races. - Glenwood
Avalanche.
Misses Edith and Marguerite Cat.
lin went to Grand Junction this al.
ternoon to visit Mrs. BenGriffith and
assist her in a large party she is tc
give this week in honor of Mrs. E. E
Sands, who is soon to leave that city
-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Charles Z. Mitchell, pioneer, from
tiersman and promoter of the sugar
beet industry. died yesterday after
following an operation for cancer OF
the stomach.
During his fifty-two years his life
had been one of the great activity, In
many lines, always striving for the
advancement and betterment of his
state and the particular section where
he was living.
He was born in Burlington, Vt, in
1858 and received his higher educa-
tion at the Vermont state university.
Coming west he soon connected him
self with various engineering prop
ositions. later adopting the druggist
trade. For time he was proprietor
of the Corner Drug Store at Steam
boat Springs.
While in Grand Junction he mar
ried Miss Esther Kent. daughter of
an old settler. After a time spent
in Aspen he returned here and was
prominent as a druggist selling out
in 1898 TO c. d. Smith.
Beet culture was his hobby He
saw immense possibilities in the de-
velopment of the sugar beet industry
and labored necessarily to arouse the
settlers of this valley to realization
of the rich returns possible in that
line.
Throughout the state his energies
were displayed along the sugar beet
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Subscribe for ine pan, sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
CHAS T. MITCHELL, PIONEER
OF COUNTY, PASSES AWAY
Prominent Figure For Many Years in
County and State

line and at one time he held a re-
sponsible position with the Sterling,
Colo, factory.
Mr.. Mitchell was one of the organ
izers of the first building and loan
associations in this city, and assisted
in many ways toward the early de-
velopment of the city and com munity
at large
He held the position OF Senior
Warden of Mesa Lodge No. 55 of
Masons several years ago, and was
closely affiliated with the Episcopal
church. Mr. Mitchell's sister was the
first wife of Darwin p. Kingsley.
president of the New York Life In
surance company.
Saturday an erroneous report of
Mr.. Mitchell's death was sent out but
was contradicted, only TO have sad
verification three days later.
Mr.. Mitchell's body will be brought
to Grand Junction for burial. Ac-
companied by the widow and her son,
and by his Denver relatives, the body
will reach Grand Junction on No. 8
Thursday. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon from the
residence of his nephew, r. NJ. Nc
Clintock. S02 Ouray avenue. The
Masons will have charge, and Rev.
John Wallis OIL, an old friend of Mr..
Mitchell in Aspen. will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Or
chard Mesa cemetery. Undertaken
Krohn has supervision of the arrange
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
.HARD|NGE HAS NEW
MOTTO ON HIS WALL

With the nearer approach of the
return of Teddy of the Big Stick, the
weather bureau is getting more eau
tious and conservative. No longer
does 1t come out with the rash and
positive statements as of yore. 1t
remembers that the Ananias Club
roster Is still open and that Theodore
is still looking for recruits for that
organization.
Notice today's report and forecast:
Generally" fair and partly" cloudy.
Hardinge has hung new motto on
the walls of the forecaster's office
which reads. BE SURE YOU'RE
RIGHT-THEN WAIT AND SEE IF
YOU ARE"
Today's bulletin follows:
June Z. 6 p. M: Temperature, Sc /;
relative humidity. s; direction of
wind. w: velocity of wind. 9 miles
an hour; precipitation, 0: weather
clear
June s, a. m: Temperature, Sc;
relative humidity, 20: direction OF
wind, NE; velocity of wind, miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 90; minimum. 81; mean
"a, or degrees warmer than normal
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Generally fair and cooler
tonight Thursday partly cloudy and
cooler
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
BIG PARK NOTES

At the school meeting. held Satur-
day at the home of II. T. Parish. ii
was decided to build a school house
in the west end of the park. A build
ing committee was appointed to take
subscriptions and estimate the cost.
Mr.. Garrison spent Sunday in
Grand Junction.
A Fourth of July picnic is being
planned. 1t will be held ON the Lit
tie Dolores. An interesting program
is being prepared.
The Misses Mehan and X lotz, who
recently filed on claims in the Big
Park country, are near neighbors of
Miss Bessie Brown of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
FINE ALFALFA FROM
COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

When 1t comes to an alfalfa dis
play our own fair grounds are not so
slow, for they can show the stuff in
the Original package"
Secretary Gasho is displaying some
fine specimens grown inside the big
fence, which are as good as the best
for nourishing quality and density of
growth
The samples are easily four feet in
height and will run from four to five
tons to the acre. They are as pretty
specimens as person would care to
see from any place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
GOOD ROADS TRIP IS
TO Be MADE MONDAY

Next Monday the good roads com
mllt,e u ,.., -uan.Der OF commerce
avCompan.ua ~ tue county commits
slCners OF mesa county will leave Tor
an automobile trip to Delta in the
interests oil the road proposition sci
fort.. at length in yesterdays Sen
tinel.
There will be probably four auto
mobile loads in the party, and it is
expected to meet the Delta people on
arrival at the other end. With the
accomplishment of the proposed
boulevard to Delta the way to Ouray
will be practically clear for auto.
mobile trips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
A VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part OF baby Is
it's bowels. Every ailment that it
suffers with attacks the bowels also
endangering in most cases tile life of
the infant. McGee's Baby elixir
cures diarrhoea. dysentery and all de-
rangements of the stomach or bowels.
Sold by the c. ID. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores-Grand Junction.
Fruita and Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

The authorities place the cause,
and justly. to a great deal of typhoid
fever to poor refrigeration. but the
White Frost" all metal refrigerator
is absolutely the most sanitary refrig-
orator made. Call and see them at
Bannister Bros. q SilcoX.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

The City Sanitation Co. will remove
your garbage. All kinds of scavenger
work done. Office 514 Main. Phone
Junction 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

fool the sun and save you none,
on your awnings. Phone me. ]. II
Lane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
PIONEER DRUG STORE
THING OF THE PAST
Old GOdbe- Pitts Stand VIII
Hereafter BE United
Cigar Stand.

After ffty-seven years OF continual
service. the Godbe-Pitts drug store closed
at midnight Friday night. The work Of
dismantlng has already begun and with
in a very short time the corner will he
turned into a United Cigar store. For
more than half a century the people Of
Salt Lake have been able TO drop into
the old established corner FOR sarsa-
parilla and quiuiue. and as the years
rolled on the evolution in the drug trade
brought soda fountains and the like, and
with the progress OF the city from the
days of the little country village those
who have stood behind the counters have
seen the most wonderful growth OF the
inland metropolis
From q sign on the outside OF the build
ing il appears that ii was established In
1850. but one authority says that the
first drug store on the corner was
opened i'm 1853, The present building. 1t
Is said, was erected i'm 1850 BE that as
ii may. midnight of April ] saw the doors
close after this long career, and the
stock is being removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
MORAN ONLY BIDDER
ON STREET PAVING
Board Of Public Works Refers
Matter to City Engineer for
TabulatiOn.
WILL PAVE THIRD SOUTH
To RIO GRANDE STATION
Considerable Other Routine
Business Comes Before the
Board for Consideration.

only ono bid WAS received by the board
OF public works Friday night FOR the paw
ing OF Third South street from Third
West To the new Rio Grande depot and
Rio Grandc avenue in front OF the depot
from Second TO Fourth South street +.
j. Moran was the only bidder, and his
bid WAS referred 10 the city engineer for
,abulation and will be reported back TO
the board at "A special meeting To be held
next Friday evening. Other contractors
had hgured on the Job, but it is not known
why they failed To put In a bid.
The bid OF Mr.. Moran was S9.ii per
front foot Tor Third South. which VIII
be paved so feet In width. and S5.10 per
front foot on Rio Grandc avenue. which
VIII he paved 81 feet in width. Tho cost
of laying the asphalt is figured at $2.55
cost 81 cents per yard. 1t will not be
known how the bid compares with the cs-
timated cost OF the work as figured by
the city engineer until the entire bid
is tabulatcd by the engineer and reported
on al the special meeting OF the board
next week,
coed with the laying of water mains in
extension no. 800 on First avenue from
street to the military reservation. The
cost of this extension viii be $1,000.
More Time Granted.
An extension of time was granted TO
the Moran Construction company Of Og-
den in which to complete the Parleys
creek conduit on Twelfth South street
No definite time was specified in the eN-
tension. but it was granted during the
discretion of the board. The contract
should have been completed Friday. 1t Is
expected that II will take at least sixty
davs 10 complete the work,
Davis & Heuscr again submitted their
bill for $36lJ.06 for extra work on the
North Temple street aqueduct caused by
the floods from City creek filling the aque-
duct with debris in June last. The board
has already placed itself on record as
against allowing the bill. but final action
on the matter was postponed untl all the
members of the board are present, when
II will he disposed of.
The board held up the final estimate In
favor OF Doyle Brothers 81 Schwartz,
amounting to $23SG.IO. for water main eX-
tension No. 3Ol. The board some time
ago ordered the contractors To replace
the lawns which they had destroyed in
laying the water mains inside the curb
line, and this final estimate Will he held
up until this order is complied with.
4 number OF small estimates In favor Of
contractors on public improvements were
approved by the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
DANIEL B. ELDREDGE
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Well-KnOwn Railroad Man Sue
cumbs to Attack of Bright's
Disease.

Daniel =. Eldrcdgc for the past three
years freight and passenger agent OF the
Rock Island railroad IN Salt Lake, died
at his home, II ! street. at 1a:25 this.
Saturday, morning. OF BrIght's disease.
The end came quietly and was not un-
expected. as Mr.. Eldrcdgc had been at
the point of death Tor forty-eight hours
previously.
Mr., Eldrcdge was born at La Peer,
Mich. "S years ago When quite a
young man he engaged in railroad work.
and twelve years ago became connected
with the Rock Island line MIR. EldrcdGc
came 10 take Charge OF the Salt Lake
Office three years ago, and prior 10 that
time had been in the Denver and Kansas
city Offices He was recognized as a
thoroughly competent and remarkably
weil-traincd railroad man and has n host
of friends In the western part Of the
United states.
The deceased man is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Ada Bldrcdge, and two
daughters, Misses Eva and Louise. No
funeral arrangements have been made
yet. hut. IN all probability, the body Will
be shipped 20 Kansas city for In
tormcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
COX MANAGER Of
BUNGALOW THEATER
Miss Blanche Douglas to Re-
turn to Popular Playhouse
as Leading Woman.
GRANT RETAINS INTEREST.
BUT QUITS AS MANAGER
News of Miss Douglass Return
Hailed With Delight by
Theater-GOers.

Directors OF the Bungalow Theater
company met Friday afternoon and ac-
cepted the resignation of II. A. Grant
us manager and engaged Archie Cox.
formerly manager OF the Grand lheater.
TO succeed Mr.. Grant.
The directors of the company also de-
c'ded to re-engage Blanche Douglas as
leading woman for the Bungalow Stock
company and this was accomplished by
telegraph. Miss Douglas will leave
Ii0bo' AriZ.. Tor Salt Lake Sunday and
VII open with Regeneration one week
from Sunday.
Il. y. Grant Will remain in charge of
INC bungalow for about two weeks. un-
VIII leave for Idaho, where he is pro-
motlhg the erection OF three new thea =
tclF. AIR. Grant retains his interest In
tnr Bungalow Iheater company aud also
retains ms position vice president and
director in the concern.
Ar. and Mrs. Cox Will be welcomed TO
Hail Lake by large circle OF friends.
"nd lhoatefgoeIs generally Will receive
ine news OF the engagement Of Blanche
Douglas with pleasure, Miss Douglas is
playing in In the Bishops Carriage" at
Globe, Ariz., this wcek-the same play
thal IS being presented AT the Bungalow
In Salt Lake
r. ~, Grant. who resigned as manager
OF the local thcatcr Friday has been as
ISOLATED with John Cort in the theatrical
business In Utah for the last twelve
largely that the Colonial and Bungalow
theaterS In Salt Lake were erected, and
ne was also the moving spirit In the
cfecuon OF thcateT in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
NOT IN SYMPATHY
With P|NCHOT POLICY
Utah WOOImen VIII Refute AL
legged Charges of Clique of
Idaho Sheepmen.

Utah Woolsrowers probably will take
steps Immediately TO refute certain
charges alleged TO have been made by a
clique OF Idaho sheepmen regarding the
attitude OF sheepmen generally in rela
tion TO national forests and the Pinchot
policies.
1t is being said that Utah sheepmen
are in complete accord with the policies
OF former Chief Forester Clifford Piuchot
and with the administration of the ma
tional forests. 1t also was alleged that
Utah sheepmen were in favor OF ignoring
a recent decision of the United States
supreme court regarding the necessity of
obtaining grazing permits.
The following resolution expresses the
attitude Of certain Wyoming shecpmen:
BE IL resolved that while the wool
growers of Wyoming are in hearty sym
pathy. as cvinced time and again in an
nual convention, with the sentiment of
forest conservation. we are not in accord
with all rulings of the United States for
est bureau and especially its arbitrary
regulation governing the admission Of
sheep To- the national forests and the
grazing of the same therein -
Employees of H. c, NJ. j., Saltair,
A pril II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
THE stars incline. but
HOROSCO,
BY cosettt
Saturday, April
He will not win
Who roughly mak

The Moon, in the la
farthest south, is In a
is held by astrology TO
that incline men to be {
susceptible. Often under.
is a tendency TO rush TO
1t VIII be wise 10 bef
who habitually speak
terms, pralsing or criticis'
cretion, as they will be
condolences or cause me
between friends.
Men who demand thei
Ike to be at the helm q!
be easy 10 deal with In y,
Will. probably. be more
Communicating than us'
suffer if they Yield too =
nuence. for they are IN
cardlng the good advice ;
or obstInateIy doing some
own better Judgment wo
nance in calmer moouS
Hastiness Of speecn-
anger. disregard for y
milder persons and lack g
under evil omens.
This will be an unfofl
speculation. , =
Persons born during Y
teen days are Aries sur
endowed as q rule WIZ
of leadership. direction.
preston and teachin8*
toward overwork, being n
trate fevcrishly on some
ject. They VIII do welI
Warnings OF fatigued ne
and seek recreation at su
Red, white. rose-plnk
sympathetic colors usna1
stones ere diamonds ana
Women and men whose
is will profit during the
careful not TO overesuma
things. There is a sign
and April are lucky mort
Children born today az
that promise frankness.
sense and a desire TO ve
ger In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
GEORGE SLADE AGREES
TO DISMISS ACTION

The damage suit brought by George
tendeut of the county infirmary and an
active political worker in behalf OF the
federal bunch was dismissed by Judge
Lewis of the district court Friday, upon
stipulation between the parties.
Anderson swore TO complaint against
Slade. charging him with Illegal regis
tration last October in the Fifty fourth
voting district of the city. Slade was
tried and acquitted. after which he filed
suit against Anderson for damages for
false arrest and malicious prosecution.
IT Is understood that an agreement was
reached between the parties and Il com
promise made, which resulted in the dis
missal of the case by stipulation.
Employees of Z. c. NJ. l., Saltair,
A nril
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
PARK BOARD HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING
Goes on Record as FavOring
$4,000 of Improvements at
Pioneer Park.

Plans for the improvement of Pho
ncer park at cost of $4,000, for the
purpose of fitting up a public play
ground, were approved by the board
of park commissioners at a meeting
held Friday afternoon in the city re-
corder's office, The plans were pre-
pared by Superintendent of Parks
Nicholas Bvhower.
1t was decided by the park board
10 meet with the committee on public
grounds of the city council and com
mittec from the Salt Lake Fairgrounds
association some day next week TO DIS
cuss the proposed improvements.
Plans for the parking of Seventh
East from First to Third South street,
and Twelfth East from First to Sec
ond South street were submitted 10
the board by Park Superintendent By
hover The plans were approved by
the board and will be sent to the city
mendation that they he accepted by
the aldermanlc BODY The proposed i'm
provements will cost $500
The board rejected all bids received
for concessions at Liberty park, 1t
decided to make counter propositions
to all of the bidders in that matter
and see if better arrangements cannot
he made as far as the city is concerned
in the handling of the concessions.
1t was also decided by the board
that il would hire n band and manage
the concerts at the park this year.
4 communication was received from
a citizen who had planted some box
elder trees along the boulevard, which
stated that the trees had tlourished
and were satisfactory in respect 10 pro-
viding shade The board Will use its
influence towards having boX-eldor
trees planted all along the boulevard
in order TO beautify that drive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
BINGHAM MARCH
OUTPUT GIGANTIC
Great Copper Camp Sends Out
100000 Tons of Ore in the
Month Just Ended.
NEAR CALIFORNIA CITRUS
OUTPUT FOR SIX MONTHS
At This Rate Bingham in Year
Would Ship Close TO
$4,000 Cars.

Binsham's March output Is something
astounding The great copper camp sent
out 5000 carloads Of ore. each load repre-
scnting fifty tons which makes total
Of $4,000 tons OF ore. What this means
is best told in comparative figures, which
show exactly where Bingham stands as
Il tonnage producer.
The official figures OF carloads of citrus
fruits from the whole OF southern Cali
'fornia on March % for the period from
the first shipment of the seasons crop
last November had amounted on that
date to but IL, ass cars. This total was
for nearly six months. and vet Bingham
almost reaches that total for the month
OF March. Citrus fruits form the boom
output and great advertisement OF south
crn Calttornia The grand total for ne
season will not reach $4,000 cars while
Bingham In 4 year, at the same ratio.
would ship 1000 cars, or almost three
times as many cars.
First Place to Copper
Figures for 1909 show that the coal out
put of the state OF Utah was .. ,209
tons but at the March ratio Bingham in
n year would produce 400 900 tons OF ore,
or much more than twice as many tons
as coal produced in 1909 by tho whole
state. Coal has, always heretofore been
figured as the heaviest tonnage OF the
Rio Grandc in Utah but copper viii for
the time being take first place.
This is somewhat OF surprise 10 the
layman and the figures will be OF interest
TO those who are following Utah's prog
rcss In the world OF commercialsm. II Is
also one reason why an independent rail
road is 10 be constructed at great cost
from Bingham TO Garfield, details OF
which We're recently given. There may be
points where a greater tonnage is moved.
but not in this country. and well-vcrscd
men say that the record given Will be
eclipsed In succeeding months.
Lively Town.
And Bingham is a lively town. II has
its stores and business blocks. The
branch road of the Rio Grande is the
busiest piece of railroad in the west.
1t has its own set OF officials and op-
crates more trains than all the roads
combined operate into and out OF Salt
Lake. Viewed from any standpoint. Bling
ham, the copper camp of Utah, presents
one of the greatest industrial pictures
to be found in the whole west, and IL Is
steadily growing.
With the new railroad. It's importance
will be still further increased. and those
who are looking 10 the future predict
that the place will take rank with the
largest and most prosperous OF Utah
cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
HISTORIC OLD CATHEDRAL
BELL GOES TO TO0ELE

The old bell which has seen service in
the tower OF the old Catholic church on
Second East street since 1874 will ring
no more IN this city. When the beautiful
cathedral on Brigham street was for
mally dedicated last year the old edfice
was abandoned and 1t was then that the
old bell ceased to clang forth It's call
TO worship every Sunday morning.
The bell was removed this week by
new Catholic church at Tooele. from
which il Will soon he sounding the Sun
day morning chimes IL will be the first
time in the history OF Jooele that a
church bell has been heard In that re-
glon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
LEAVES BANQUET TABLE
TO PERFORM CEREMONY

Al the Louvre rathskeller Friday night
CApri - Mr., and Mrs. Freeman Morning.
star gave an informal reception and in
attendance at this affair was the Rev.
Francis Burgctte Short. pastor of the
First Methodist church, And thereby
hangs Il tale.
1t seemed that young couple. Earnest
Firth and LEILA Bates by name. arrived
in Zion from Colorado City TO get mar
ried. and Rev Mr. Short was called upon
10 perform the ceremony, while he was
nevertheless, and after being temporarily
excused he made his way TO his new
home 93l Third avenue, with the young
couple, performed the ceremony and
rushed back To the Louvre
lie was away from the banquet only
forty-five minutes. much 10 the surprise
OF his friends. who were inclined to be"
lleve that ii was merely an April Fool
joke. Rev. Mr. Short declares that It
was no joke, however.