davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Colorado's factories. owned by five
companies, follow:
American Beet Sugar Comrany-
Plants located at Rocky Ford, Lamar.
Las Animas.
Holly Sugar Company-Factories at
Holly and Swink.
National Sugar Company-Sugar
CITY
The Great Western Sugar Companv-
Eaton, Greeley, Windsor. Fort Collins.
Loveland. T.ongmont,. Sterling, Brush,
Fort Morgan.
western Sugar & Land Company
Grand Junction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08
Colorado Dairy Products.

Value of dairy products. $3.50, 900 900
Colorado used gallons of
milk, 1909 .............. 31,025, 900
Denver used gallons milk. 1909 1900, 900
Colorado creamery butter. lbs 1000, 900
Colorado ranch butter, lbs. 5000, 900
Colorado cheese, lbs. .... 100000
Colorado process butter. lbs. 1.250,000
Butter consumed in state, lbs $500, 900
Cheese consumed in state 1900, 900
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

C 0ee 0o06s brighter and aSteF coos than any otheS
~ 0nnssat without sppine ap0s Write tor oo booko-S
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The semi-annual statement of the
Grand Junction Building & Loan Co.
was filed today and also the annual
report sent TO the state inspector.
Misses Scott, Decker and Sankey,
popular teachers of the local schools
returned today from their vacation
spent on the eastern side of the range.
Five hundred kegs of spikes and
200 kegs of bolts together with a
trainload of track material was re-
ceived by the street car company for
use on the interurban road this
week.
DR.. Wasson and II. NJ. Armstrong.
of Butler, Pa, who has been in the
valley looking up Unaweep invest
ments left last evening for their
homes.
During the late extreme chilliness
here at Meeker the government ther-
mometer registered 80 blow (the
lowest in eighteen years., but we
| saved the banana crop by 4 liberal
use of smudge pots.-Meeker Herald.
The poultry show closed Saturday
evening after a most successful week
and all day yesterday was occupied
in removing the exhibits. 1t is said
that for next year il is planned to get
larger building.
Late Saturday the fire department
was called to the street car barns to
| eXtinguish a pile of poles which had
caught fire. Little damage was done
Geo. S Caldwell of the firm of
Caldwell and Blaisdell Realty Co.
was called TO Glenwood on business
today
Misses Alice Marsh and Carrie
Hosmer and Messrs. Chas. Norine
and Stewart Lyons returned last
night and this morning to Colorado
college to resume their studies. No
special car was chartered as on the
trip coming home by Grand Junction
students TO spend the holidays
Mrs. E. b. Lutes and daughter,
Mrs. Dan McNulty and two children
left last night on No for San Diego
and other points in California, to
spend a few months for the benefit
of Mrs. McNulty's health. Mrs. Nc
Nulty has been in very poor health
ever since serious illness nearly n
year ago. They will visit with former
Grand junction people while gone
Much interest has been manifested
in the annual meeting this afternoon
of the stockholders in the Mesa Coun-
| ty Fair association The proposed
sale of the fair grounds has aroused
keen interest and widespread com
ment.
Paonia is making preparations to
entertain the Knights of Pythias at
the Western Slope District conven-
ton which will he held there Feb. 16.
All knights should make arrange
ments to attend this big meeting
Hotchkiss Times.
1t is announced that the bootleg
ging joints which have been doing a
| thriving business in Palisade for
some weeks past have been a little
more particular about the class of
people they sell liquor to since the
last issue of the Tribune, when Mayor
Reeder's reward of 500 was made
public.-Palisade Tribune.
On Monday afternoon while out
hunting, Ward Mosher. in climbing
over fence near the house, let his
gun slip from his grasp and in falling
was discharged. the load entering his
side. 1t was at first thought that
he was seriously injured. On the
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Orville Heron is building fine
new house on his claim near Mack.
Numerous annual meetings will be
held in the city this week.
Mrs. F. G. Chapman has been quite
i'll for a considerable period.
Tonight the Elks will meet in reg
ular session.
/. A. Moon left last evening for
, Denver on a short business visit.
Frank Adams, of the Dominique
country, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Caldwell.
, On Friday night II saloon licenses
were granted for the new year by the
city council of Ogden, Utah.
} Mesa county produced total of
91,3SS tons of coal during the past
year according to the report of the
/, state coal mine inspector.
This morning the city schools re-
srmed work after an extended period
of holidays The attendance was very
large in nearly every room.
Single admission tickets for the
great lecture of Frederick Warde.
Thursday night, may be secured for
as cents each.
IL is not Judge Kicker but A. II.
/. Kicker who has purchased an interest
in the Excelsior laundry and will as
sumo the position of manager of that
big plant
A number of local people left today
for Denver to attend the Apple Show.
Tomorrow a great number will leave
ithe city for Denver.
Saturday the Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
team defeated the Fruita team by the
,score of 10 to Is. This gives Grand
Junction two out of three games with
Fruita.
Ed. Ryan and Dick Blackstone re-
Sturned this morning from Buena
Vista where they have been visiting
for a few days with relatives of the
q former
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03
PROMINENT EDUCATOR DIES.
[specIal 10 The sentlnel. ]

New York, Jan. 3.-The Rev,
Benjamin John Fitz, of Greenwich,
Conn, died of tuberculosis Saturday
in Chicago, while on the way to Den
yer Tor his health. He was 33 years
old. He graduated from Bowdoin
college in 1897.
He was on the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Colorado for three years.
After taking orders he entered the
Holy Cross mission in New York City,
and spent four years in service on
the East Side. Recently he was mas
ter at Brunswick school and assistant
rector at Christ church, Greenwich.
He left widow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03
MORE SNOW IN VALLEY TODAY.

The greater part OF toua!
snow has fallen in the city and
valley, again covering the ground
denuded Saturday, in remark
ably rapid manner, of the heavy
snow that had laid on the ground
for many days. The snow today
has been quite a heavy one. The
day has been warm and not dis
agreeable in spite of the snow.
Today's weather report is as
follows:
Jan. .. 6 p. IN: Temperature. 3S;
relative humidity, So; direction oi
wind, NV: velocity Of wind, miles
an hour, precipitation, o; weather
partly cloudy.
Jan. 3, 6 a m: Temperature. 30;
relative humidity, IS; direction OF
wind, Sc; velocity of wind, miles
an hour; precipitation, trace; wealth
er, cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was So: minimum, SO; mean, 43,
or l9 degrees warmer than normal
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Snow this afternoon and
tonight, Tuesday fair,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Special fares TO Colorado National
Apple Exposition. Denver, January 3
TO 8, 1910 via Denver & Rio Grande.
sl1 for the round trip on Grand Val
ley Special January A. S14 for the
round trip January and 3. Enquire
ID. & r. G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Get a good habit-phoue or go to
kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters, fish, poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every
hing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Many Remarkable Special Sales Will
Be Held At Regular Intervals During The
New Year. The Dates Of These Sales
Will Be Announced Later The Merchan
disc Secured For These Special Sales
Will Represent Some Wonderfully Close
Buying Is Hardly Necessary To Say
That 1t Will Be To The Advantage Of
Fair Store Store Patrons To Wait Upon These Sales
= They Will Occur With The Regularity and PROMPT
That Characterize Fair Store SaIes-Giuing All
Ample Opportunity To Share In Their Benefits
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

a square blanket for your horse OF
yourself will make you both feel bet
ter.-Fred Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

When you want TO drive into the
call on Barton * Terrill for
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Heavy hauling Of any description
attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Nothing reserved IN the buggy line.
Prices shot to pieces. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Marshall Farnum, brother of Dustin
Farnum, will be seen as Trampas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-03

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer's
market, 537 Main street-for meat,
poultry. oysters, fish. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
WORKING TOWARD HARMONY.

The dispatches from Washington in
dicate very clearly that the so.called
Irregular" Republicans, the "stand-
patters, are at last beginning to
sense their plight. They are getting
scared; they are at last being brought
to face the bar of public opinion. The
election campaign is about to begin.
They are nervous and apprehensive lest
they fail personally Of reelection and
lose control. They begin to sec the
hand writing on the wall. They take
notice of the enormous Democratic
gains and Republican losses in the three
special elections for Representatives
that have been held, first in Missouri,
the second in Massachusetts, the third
in New York. In every one of these
discoura cement was labeled out in big
doses to the "stand-pat' idea. And
yet, during the furore of the winter S
session of Congress, and while it was
tive elections, and while their own pos
sible defeat was too remote for con
sideration, they were Indifferent to the
popular voice and autocratic and
arbitrary toward the so-called Gin
surgents," Nothing was too vile to
say about them, nothing too opprobrious
in language to apply 10 them.
But what a change as the end of the
session approaches, aud the opening Of
the campaign is near! Timidity all at
once begins to manifest itself in the
ranks of the "regulars. A good many
of them are evidently afraid that they
will be beaten either in their party con-
ventions or at the polls. They begin to
sense the danger which Republicans
all over the country not in official life
have plainly foreseen for long while,
that the next House is more than likely
to be Democratic House. If it should
be, there will be no one to blame
except the "regulars' themselves.
Their betrayal of their party pledges,
and their pledge breaking action in
passing destructive tariff bill in place
of constructive one, has discredited
them before the country. The people
are discontented, and have made up
their minds that they could hardly fare
worse Mt the hands of a Democratic
House than with the sort of Republi-
can House which we have now.
1t is a good thing for the reckless
"stand patters'' to be brought to time
by their sense OF danger in confront
ing the peonle. Nothing else seemed
strong enough TO wake them up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
CoWDERY'S REMUNERATION

Under date of May I, 1910, the
Cleveland Plain Dealer printed dis.
patch from Tiffin. Ohio, one paragraph
of which reads as follows:
In recent years IL was charged that
Cowdery subsequently gave up Mormon
ism and affiliated with the Methodist
Protestant church. The Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints strenuouslv
denied II. The denial led to a further
investigation, and it was found that Cow
derry Joined the Methodist Protestant
church In this city and remained for a
number OF years consistent member Of
that faith
This refers to Oliver Cowdery, one Of
the chief witnesses TO the Book Of Nor,
mon. The facts are that Cowdery IS
connection with the church was severed
April II, 1898. He then moved to
Michigan, where he practiced law for
a few years. Then in 1912 he went to
Tiffin, Ohio, and Joined the Methodist
Protestant church, as is shown by an
old minute book of that organization
there, and which is now in the posses
sion Of Mr.. Charles J. Yingling. a
wealthy merchant Of that place When
the statement was first made that Cow
derry had become a Methodist after
having left the Mormon church. the
Mormons instantly set about TO combat
it. There was a good reason for this.
1t was plain to them that Cowdery's
adherence to a sect that Joseph Smith
had claimed the Lord told him was in
error, and which "revelation was in
great part made an excuse for organiz-
ing the Mormon church. would prove to
be sore blow to Joseph and his pre-
tensions. It was also seen that an act
of this sort on the part of Cowdery
would be in complete remuneration of
the Book Of Mormon story. to which
he had subscribed his name as chief
witness. Nevertheless it is true that
Cowdery did become Methodist Pro
testant after leaving the Mormon out
! 6t1 and that he did thereby renounce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

Now each one begins TO seo for
himself that his seat is imperiled and
that a sufficient number of his own
party voters are discontcnted with his
acts to make the outlook gloomy one
indeed, Consequently, approaches are
made to the "insurgents,' where
heretofore we have heard nothing
but contumcly and threats. The
insurgents pleaded for party
harmony on party lines and upon
party pledges. Their appeals fell
upon deaf ears; and now it
is the ''regulars who arc making
the appeals for harmony and asking
help Of the "'insurgents. - They begin
TO see that nothing but n good. stiff
dose of insurgency will help them or
rescue their party from the evil plight
in which their reckless. faith. breaking
course has plunged them. They sec all
at once that there are no irrecon-
cllable difficulties. whereas heretofore
they have held that The difficulties
were not only lrreconcilable, but that
the insurgents were not Republicans
AT all. In fact, Speaker Cannon openly
called them Democrats, and said that
the sooner they went openly to the
Democratic party the better. But now
the insurgents - help is badly
needed. Not only the help of tho "in.
surgcnts' personally, but the help of
the "insureents - doctrines. All nj
once il is seen that the ''insurgent' -
doctrine was good 'party dope, and
scrambling TO get some of it. A re.
markable change, indeed. but one in
way that is healthy, that shows an
awakening sense of responsibility and
q realizing sense of the belplessness
of the "stand patters' before the coun-
try, where they are confronted with
an indignant people But il the
" regulars continue in this state of
mind. and pursue the idea faithfully
that insurgency is, in fact, the only real
Republican doctrine and vital force,
there may be hope yet, even for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED MAY Y,

lSG1-Governor Alfred Cummings and
wife left Salt Lake City for the
states.
lSGo-Ground was broken by President
Brigham Young at Ogden for the
Utah Central railway. a branch road
soon afterwards built from Ogden TO
Salt Lake.
lS72-Columbus Delano, secretary OF the
interior. arrived In Salt Lake on a
visit
lS76-Oanicl II. Wells and other elders
started from St George. on a mis-
sionary trip to the new settlements In
Arizona.
1s7s-Bshop David Brinton died suddenly
at Big Cottonwood, Salt Lake county.
lSS2-The steamship Nevada sailed from
LIVERPOOL with 392 Mormons. incud-
ing a number OF returning mission
aries under the direction OF Within
r. Webb. They arrived in New York
May "a and in Salt Lake June 4.
1SSi-The Logan temple was dedicated.
under the direction Of President John
Taylor. The steamship Arizona
sailed from Liverpool with 2SI Nor
mons. including thirteen returning
missionaries. I'm charge of Ephralm II.
Williams. on the twcnty-siXth they
arrived in New York. and reached
Salt Lake June |.
lSST-Fred l.. Ellis Of North Ogden was
discharged from the penitentiary.
18SS-Andrew Madsen was discharged
from the penltentiary.
lsS9-Joseph u. Reynolds and August
SNcnuSen were uISCHdrHtu from lllc
pen.
1s91-Henry HERMAN, one of the presi-
dents OF seventies Of the Mormon
church. died at Huntington. Emery
county. Susan Bayless Richards. re
liCt of the late Willard Richards, died
at Pennington.
tS92-Tn the third district court. Salt
Lake City, Frank Meldrum was sen
fenced 10 six months imprisonment
for adultery
ls94-The Hot Springs railroad was com
pleted TO Ccutcrville. Utah.
lS95-Thc silver convention effected a
permanent organization under the
name Of the Bi-Metalc Union.
fS98-John Q. Cannon was elected captain
OF Rough Riders. with J. Wash Young
and Andrew j. Burt first and second
lleutenants, respectively,
1S99-Scrgeant Ford Fisher OF the Utah
light artillery killed I'm the Philippines,
c. II. Hubbard resigns secretaryship
of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company.
l9Oo-John c. Eaby thrown from a load of
1eOl~samueI F. Allen. old settler Of
Hyrum, killed by fall from horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Frank seigrath commits suicide at

Frank seigrath commits suicide at
Mammoth.
1902-Salt Lake defeats Logan in base
ball game. score 16 10 . Decline in
commercial stocks and bonds, Rev,
Guinan succeeds 10 presidency OF All
Hallows college.
lo03-Frank Hutchinson. miner. commits
suicide by taking laudanum. Major
General Haywood here on tour Of In
spection.
l905-C. A. Pierce sandbaGged by robbers
and almost killed Grand lodge. a.
o, 4. w. elected officers.
1906-knights OF Pythlas hold annual
grand lodge. Secretary Of state re-
ports on Insurance companies. Pat
rick Z. Tracy killed on Oregon Short
Line. Judge Diehl holds court at
pen. Judge Brown discredited by
Juvenile court commission.
I901-CrooS Bell secluded by sheriff and
not permitted 10 see lawyer nor re-
poTters. Forty men return 20 work at
Bingham smclter.
lo09-Jcwclry store OF Broadhurst Son.
al Behi. robbed OF goods valued at
$4,000 Rooms OF A. B. Jensen looted
OF $1,000 I'm jcwelry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Where The Tribune Is on Sale,

Bingham-E. H. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith,
Perk City-E. y. Hurbut
Murrsy-Excelsior Stationery Co.. IND
phone l1I-I
Ogden-24SsA Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co.
New York City-W aldorf~ Astoria, HOT
aling's, Broadway and 2sth 81. -.
Chicago-Chicaso Newspaper Agency, 10
Madison st. Empire News Stand. Audi
torium. Palmer House.
Washington, -. c. = Columbia News
Agency, National News Agency. New
Willard News Stand.
omaha-Barkalow Bros; Union Depot
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co..
Portland--Bowman News Co. Rose City
News Co. Oregon News Co
Los Angeles-Anios News Co. f. ]. Red
fox. Hotel Hayward ", Wellock.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. n. Wheatley, United News
oakiand-Amos News Co. Athens News
seattie-A. Iserlis. Amos News Co
Acme News Co, Jas. II. Hedernan.
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. IL. r,
Hansen. Kcndrick Book and Station
cry Co. S. Widon. Western News
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co. c,
Bonetti. Edmond Salmon. ldanha
Hotel
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Burte-Keefe Bros P. o. News stand.
Jno. c. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

the Book of Mormon story ss myth
and Joseph as a false prophet
If any Mormon will lift from his eyes
the binding wool that the bogus
prophets have drawn over them, it will
take but short time for him TO come
To an intelligent conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments Of
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and safest,
as il contains no opiates and no harm.
full drugs. None genuine but Foley g
Honey and Tar in the yellow packages
Refuse substitutes. Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
TODAY IN HISTORY
TUESDAY, MAY ~. 1910.
The Death OF HcIoIse,

Today Is the anniversary of the death
OF iieiolsc. whose love for Abclard stands
Tor az times as the type OF woman's 8
nobcst. self sacrificing devotion. Poets
and romancprs have seized eagerly OH
the story, Till now. towards the end OF a
thousand years, II IS embedded I'm the lit
erhture OF a dozen nations
Born In ll0i, little is known of her early
llie. except that shc was brought up by
nor uncle, a canon. who gave her the best
education that the age afforded. IL Is
said that she spoke Latin as well as
her own language. In intellect she was
prccoclous and brilliant. OF bright,
amiabic and affectioDatc nature her
beauty was extraordinary for it's anima-
tion and soulfulness, She carly won uni
versal admiration, ana at the age of
is drew around her a circle Of the most
brilliant scholars OF Paris.
Among those whom she met WAS the
famous priest and logicIan, Peter Abelard,
man Of middle age. noble birth and
commanding person. The most brilliant
scholar OF his age he completely fascinat-
cd and cnthrallcd her. UDconsciously. al
most she yielded 10 him; they loved and
We're secretly married.
When their love became known, and
Abclard. In defiance OF the church. pro-
posed an open marriage, HeloIse forbade
MIN His reputation and interests were
dearer TO her than her own fair name,
ana 10 them she sacrificed her love.
What reproaches.' she wrote him.
schools Of philosophy were TO draw from
them their brightest star! And should n
woman dare to take 20 herself that man
whom nature meant to be the ornament
and benefactor OF the human race?'
Thus blinded by her love she with
drew from her husband and entered the
convent OF Paraclete, there for forty
years 10 dream of her love. consoled by
the letters OF Abelard. When he died
his body was secretly conveyed to the
convent. wept over by Heloisc and buried
I'm It's vaults. Twenty years later on May
II. 1868. HeloIse was laid beside him. She
died an abbess.
In the cemetery OF Perc la Chaise. In
Paris. where now they rest. a beautiful
monument rises above them. There stil
may be seen says the poet-Illstorlan
LamaTtine day by day. the status Of
the Immortal lovers. decked with flowers
and coronets. perpetualy renewed by in
visible hands-the silent tribute OF the
heart of that consecratcd sentiment which
survives all change"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

QUARTERMASTER'S
office, Boise, Ida, May IL, 1910. Sealed
here until 2:30 p. m. June IL. 1910. and
then opened for construction OF about
1900 linoal feet of n,acadam road, 20 feet
ton furnished on application. Right re-
served TO reject any OF all bids or any
part thereof. Proposals should be in
closed in envelope. sealed. Indorsed Pro
posals for macadam roads" and adj
dressed TO this Office. klS19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

The National Congress of Mothers
stands for the homogeneous home, and
that Is ample cause for bringing down
upon it the antagonism of our Mormon
bogus prophets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

Governor Spry did well TO admonish
the people that peaeemaking should be-
gin at home; but it is doubtful if the
Mormon hieTarchical peace disturbers
will appreciate his valuable suggestion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

A rampant chauffeur in New York
was killed while overspeeding. The re.
grettable incident connected with the
affair is that two ladies were hurt dur,
ing the smashup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

May II was the first national fast day
in the colonies in 1916. Independence day
In Norway since 1914. II is the birthday
Of James Williams. the Revolutionary SOL
dier GTi0): Edward Jenner who discov-
cred vaccination GIig: Seth Warner.
who captured Crown Point (1T83); the
king OF Spain GSS6). and the date on
which the following eminent people died, 4,
Catherine l. Of Russia. widow Of Peter
the Great G72O: Rev. Arnold Alison. the
Scottish clergyman 1S29), and Prince
Tallcyrand ClS3s).