davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
HARD|NGE DID
NOT CATCH HIM

Let the good work go on. OBJ
server Hardinge promises us more of
the same. please, for tonight and Sat
nrday. That is to say the prediction
is for thunder showers and partly
cloudy weather for twenty-four hours
longer. We hope he makes good.
The downpour last evening was not
enough to drown anyone, as matter
of fact II was only trace. That is
due probably to the fact that the
weather man thought that trace
would be an appropriate word If he
expected to catch the elusive S.
Holmes, Jr. But 1t was not so to be-
Dod did not know that the cards were
stacked and that there was no show
for an outsider to get that fifty
slmoleons, hence his trace did him
no good.
He ought to shake skies" today
Judging from the frequency with
Which they appear In the following
report:
July 2S. 6 p.m.-Temperatur 81:
relative humidity, "A; direction OF
wind. Sc; velocity, miles an hour;
precipitation. t. weather, cloudy.
July %, 6 m.-Temperature. 90
relative humidity, 81; direction OF
precipitation. T.; weather, partly
cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera
turc was Sc: minimum, Sc; mean
76. or degrees colder then the nor
NAL temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction ant
vicinity: Partly cloudy with loca
thunder shower, tonight and prob
ably Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
SENSITIVE NOSES IN
NOVEL NEW SOCIETY

Paris. July 2S.-Ans. is not as
might be supposed, an abbrevation of
Ananias, but the initials of a new
band of brothers. They have formed
the Association of Noses That Suf-
fer They are persons with sensi-
tive mucous membranes, which are
previously afflicted by bad smells.
The purpose of the society is to do
away with the latter.
Among bad smells they include not
only such violent perfumes as that
of tannery, but also. scents which
those who use them appear to con-
slider pleasant, such as patchouli and
all those into which musk enters.
Every member will be pledged to
scent his handkerchief with nothing
more potent than white rose, new
mown hay, violets and so on, and to
insist on his womenfolk doing like
wise
The new League of Nice Noses
will protest against the smells of
railway trains, motor cars and of
Paris streets in August days. Wheth-
er they will achieve anything in an
other question, but at least they will
have protested. They will invite doc
tors, poets, philosophers and all per-
sons of delicate tastes to join them.
The Viscount Robert de Montesquio-
Fezesac, one of whose volumes of
verse is called lie Chef des Odes
Suaves.' that is to say, the chieftain
of sweet scents-a title which has no
clearer meaning in French than in
English, but sounds appropriate in
the present case-has naturally been
elected an honorary member.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
IMPORTANT.

A substantial business is being
built up by the Western Slope Marble
a. Granite company. They guarantee
satisfaction in every deal, their pur-
chasers having the advantage of see
ing their work erected by resident
people, and pay for the work when
satisfactory. When you purchase of
outside agents from some other part
OF the country, you, perhaps, are
obliged to complete the deal with an
entirely different or indifferent
agent; and, again, we make smaller
prices on any work.
We have electric tools and the best
workmen, and furnish any material
or design in the market in fine stone
work. Also iron fences for lawn OF
cemetery lot. Call, write us or phone
Junction 80.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
PAYING FOR PROGRAMS.

At the London theater when the
young woman shows you to a seat she
asks if you wish programme, says
London Letter to the New York
Sun. II you do you pay siXpense in
the orchestra or dress circle for a
programme handsomely printed on
fine paper. The price ranges down
through 'thrippence" and "tuppence"
as the galleries ascend, to a penny in
the cockloft. The quality of paper
and the general artistic merit of the
programme declines with the price,
but exactly the same information is
conveyed for a penny as for siNpence.
The fastidious theatergoer might
prefer to pay dime for neat and
simple programme rather than to
have bulky bunch of advertise
ments gratis as in New York. but
these London programmes, although
not so thick as those of New York
are not devoid of advertisements
This gives the purchaser the feeling
that he is being worked at both ends.
\ lady reminds me, however, that a
programme in a New York theater
costs her ten cents, as the smeary
printing rubs off on her white gloves,
the cleaning of which costs dime.
The quality of the performance at
the better London theaters certainly
averages no higher than that sim
| liar theaters in New York. The mu-
sic halls are the resort of the great
middle class and the still greater faiI
to middling class. There are great
auditoriums with tier on tier of gal
leries, the seating capacity ranging
perhaps from 5000 to 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
PUT IN JAIL

very accurately describes anyone's
feelings who is confined to the house
with an attack of rheumatism, lum-
bago, stiff joints or muscles. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment will cure the
trouble, relieve the pain and make
you as supple as two year old.
Sold by c. ID. Smith Drug Co..
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
BAsALT IS COOL.

Basalt is where you may be cool!
Come to Basalt. Best of water; good
fishing; cool breezes; nice, clean ho-
tel; good rooms: tent sites; accommo-
dations for so people. Write or
phone Mayor Kennedy. Basalt, Colo. /;
phone Carbon 45-3.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Undertaken w. p. Slough received
a telegram this afternoon from l.. T.
Hodges, father of Walter Hodges, one
of the recent auto wreck victims, to
send the body to him at Kansas City,
Mo. He stipulated that the casket
should not cost to exceed $50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Rev. d. ID. Forsyth has returned
from 15-day visit in Nebraska.
Rev Forsyth reports very enjoya-
BILE and satisfactory trip, and that he
is glad to get back to the Grand val
ley and his pulpit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Harry Burnett and Miss
Schrader, will spend few days on
Pinion Mesa as guests at the F. d.
Parks ranch. They left this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
INTERURBAN SERVICE.

INTERURBAN SERVICE.
leav Mons
Grand junction for Fruia on even hours from
Thereafter, hourly until last
SATURDAY ONLI-I4ast car from Grand junction
Fruia IL Midnight
Tickets for pleasure riding be obtained either
Junction Fruta
day of sale only Fare SOC for round trip Passengers
tickets to obtain benefit of this reduced
StNDANS-Trains will a Gran
for Fruia hourly beginning cave
Fruita hourly beginning
10 m. Last leaves Fruta p
Only between
will
trains, o a
COUPON BOOKS for $3.50 which to
worth transportation,
the the
Office, North Fourth street:
Depot Fruita
WAITING ROOMS-Fifth Grand Junction;
Junction or Fruta 3
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

William Milne, of the Milne Bros.
Real Estate Co. left yesterday for
Denver and Colorado Springs on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
EAGLES, ATTENTION.

Initiation of fifteen, Friday, July
20. Big lunch and refreshments
BY order of the president
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Up-to-date souvenir post cards at
the VanHorn Drug Co., 551 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
Shoe fly, See Fred Alantey.
STORAGE.

For all kinds of storage at reason
able rates see j. w. Milne Transfer &.
storage Co., 319 Colorado avenue.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Fishing season along the Gunnisop
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at d. & R. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
insure with the Rich Hutchinson
realty Co.. 633 Main street.

Try one of those suits made by the
whitney Tailoring Co of Chicago at
tne Sultorlum. Mr. Sorter, the man
VINO taxes your measure is an ex-
perienced tailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

We rent tents and wagon covers.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

We write insurance Perry &
Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

A new bunch of soc whips. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Ihe famous DeVilbit's atomizers at
the VanHorn Drug Co., 55l Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
STATE TO COMPLETE
P|UTE ENTERPRISE
Board Doesn't Know When or
Precisely How, but 1t Will
Be Done.

The state will complete the Piute irri-
CATION project This was decided upon
at a conference of the governor, the state
engineer and members Of the state land
board IN the governors office Thursday
evening. No member of the board would
volunteer n prediction as TO when the
state will be able 10 complete the pro-
ject. begun Il year or so ago, but w, d.
Candand, the president of the board said
after the meeting that the project will
be completed as fast as possible with the
funds available. The funds come from
land grant revenues,
Mr.. Candland Furthermore said that
the state will agree with settlers to fur
nish all the water desired next year FOR
lands in private ownership, amounting
to about 10000 acres The price was not
determined. however, for the reason that
the conference did not have sufficient
time, but IL will bo reasonable, Mr..
Candland said-practically at cost, plus
the interest,
The conference furthermore decided
that the state will not enter into any
contract with a selling agency for the
colonization of the state lands until IL
can he more nearly determined what the
ultimate cost Will be-
or enlarged, but the dam yet is 10 be
constructed. The hydraulic method, new
in Utah but claimed by land board mem
bcrs to be q demonstrated success else
where. VIII he used, at least in putting in
the core. The project Is intended 10 irri-
gate about il 900 acres Of arid lands in
both Sewer and Sanpetc counties.
The board adjourned until Septcm-
Dcr IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

the states prison not more than five
years
Does this penalty not apply to viola
tors of section 1861
What further or additional statu-
tory law does the governor and chair
man of Idaho's state land board re-
quire, or desire, to bring to, book the
land board, Mr.. McDougNl, Miss Cham
berlain and Robert LansdN? Governor
Brady is on record in black and white
asking for law that is MT hand. 1t
is as clear and as plain us legislature
can make it.
Is 1T not about time TO quit blufling
and ask for grand jury, and prefer
charges, or to admit the craft exhibited
in the foregoing offer of n solution of
this problem of such momeutous dis.
grace TO the conduct of the people IS
business2
If Governor Brady really favored
such a law rs he suggested in the ear
lier quotation in this article he GER
tainly did so with the idea that there
was no such law now and that if re
elected he would procure its enactment
and then should any associate on his
second term land board obtain Carey
act land, he would invoke the opera
ton of such penalties az the law would
then provide
Well and good. Hero is the law and
by public print all three members Of
the present land board have acknowl-
edged that they have acquired Carey
act land during the present term OF
Governor Brady.
II occurs that the governor must nc
cept one or the other horn of di-
lemnai l. C., act now against these of
ticials under existing law, or admit his |
indulgence in an extraordinary species
of hypocrisy in his proposal Of legisla-
tion to provide n legal remedy to pun
lsh land board members who purchase |
Carey act lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Railroad Notes.

Now come the bects.
Conference rates as usual
State fair also will bring crowds.
Western Pacific travel Is picking up
Devils Slide as a tonnage producer OF
cement is now to be made a noteworthy
passenger earning point through the
move OF El kalah in leasing IT for ccre-
monialS..
The Southern Pacific is reported to
nave awarded TO Erickson & Peterson
San francisco, Cal, contract for building
II cutoff from Roclglin TO Tr,ickec Cal
This excludes, however, the siX-milc tun-
mel at Donncr Lake. The plans call for
the boring OF twenty-three tunnels be-
tween Colfax and Trucl1cc. in addition
to large amount of grading-Railway
Review.
Vice President Mohler OF the Union
Pacific railroad has made an automobile
tour Of central Wyoming. AS the result
OF his visit II is reported that the Union
Pacific viii build an extension into that
district. which heretofore has been
looked upon as Burlington territory
Railway Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
TUNNEL DAY CELEBRATED
IN ALL LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Rcgular pas
sengcr service through tho new Pennsyl-
Vania tunnels between New York City and
Long Island began today. The occasion
is being celebrated as Tunnel day" all
over Long Island. The tunnel improve
ments bring suburban points throughout
Long Island about twenty-five minutes
nearer 10 the heart OF Manhattan than
heretofore.
The first regular train through the new
tubes left the big Pennsylvania terminal
at Seventh avenue and Thirty-second
street exactly on schedule timc-3:i1
O'Clock this morning, There were no spe-
cial ceremonies connected with the de-
parture of the train. and il carried only
about It's usual number of passengers.
The first incoming train to enter the
new terminal arrived from Jamaica, J.. l..
at 4:30 o'clock The tweIvc-nlle trim
from Jamaica was made in nineteen
minutes. Yesterday the trip would have
taken a commutcr about fifty minutes.
allowing for time spent on the ferry and
the car lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

head of navigation on the Yukon, where
II is transferred TO river steamers.
a similar case, involving joint rates
made by the railway and American
steamship lines operating between Sc
attic and Skagway. was dismissed by
the American railway commission on the
ground that 1t lacked jurisdiction over
Alaska tariffs The plaintiff in the
American case. the Humboldt Steamship
company OF Seattle, has an appeal pend
ing before the United States court In
the District OF Columbia.
During the hearing yesterday before
the Canadian commissioners on the com
plaint filed by the Yukon territory ship
pers and boards of trade. S. II. Graves,
president of the railway, admitted that
different rates are charged, but said that
these are justified by conditions. par
tlcularly at Dawson. which is closed
practically six months OF the year. while
White Horse is open all the year
IL reply to Judge Mabee. chairman OF
the commission, Mr.. Graves admitted
that he had not filed a copy OF his tariff
with the board.
"Then you are aware" returned the
judge, that you have violated the rail-
way act You want TO do just as you
please. and that the law says you shall
not do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
GREEN RIVER LAND
WILL Be RECLAIMED
Five Million Dollars to Be EX-
pended by New Irrigation
Company.

Another immense irrigation project in
the Green river country has been
launched. The state land board Thurs
day granted the application OF the Green
River Irrigation company for the tenn
porary segregation of upwards of 165. 900
acres OF arid lands on either side OF the
Green river. in Grand county
The company proposed 10 obtain water
by building diVerting dam twenty or
thirty miles up the Green river from its
first upper acreage and carrying the wa
ter by gravity bitches and fumes down
either side of the stream TO the land. At
the pipe line on the west VIII cross the
San Rafael river and at the crossing
point a pumping plant will be erected TO
lrriGate land that otherwise never would
be reclaimed. it is Contendcd.
The company proposes To spend some
thing like $o,000.000 10 put water on the
land, it is asserted $50 900 OF whi1I al
ready has been expended in making pre-
liminary surveys and the like and at
This time there are several engineers In
the field. The company, under the with
drawal agreement entered into Thurs
day. must appear before the laxl board
every three months and show what prog
rcss is boiag made in the surveys
General Il. A. Wedgwood Is the attor-
ncy Tor the COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
MANY ACRES OF COAL
LAND WITHDRAWN

Notice was received at the local United
States land office Thursday OF the with
irawal Of 207.360 acres of coal land in
Morgan. Summit and Rich counties, All
lands found TO contain coal Will be
classified under the coal land laws, while
the remainder will go to the public do
main as agricultural land The with
drawal includes nine townships. as fol-
lows: Townships . and 6 north. range
east. townships 4. 5. and 7 north.
range east; townships 5. and north.
range east
Notice of the reclasslncation OF coal
Lake meridian in Kane county, was
also received at the local land office
Thursday. Parts of the sections selected
are found to contain no coal. but those
portions which contain coal have been
increased in price to SIS per acre on
account OF their lying within fifteen miles
OF n railroad About half Of the town
ship is found TO be non-coal land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
lRR|MAN NAP
IS INTERESTING
Der Club Members Shown
One With New JObbing
Territory.
1JECTED LINES ARE
CAREFULLY DRAWN IN
|lr0ad Officials Present Club
With Map That Creates
a Stir.

cial TO The Tribune.
EDEN, Sept S.-A railroad map OF
.sIderable Interest, showing what eX-
Ions are being contemplated by the
'riman railroad system In the near
Ire, "a on exhibition at the Weber
,, having been provided the officers
The club by the railroad officials at
len.
he most importan; new road now be-
built by the Hartman system, as
'Wn by the chart. is the klamath
Is and Wadsworth line now under
- of the line have been completed
n the northern terminus at Natron,
4 and q quantity of steel and track
.6rial has been stored near Wads-
Nh, TO be used Wencver the opera
Is reach that point. The new line will
from Reno To the Madeline plains
rict, then talking a northwesterly di-
Ion TO the Clear Lake district, From
re- the line will run due west. where
|ft and Lower klamath falls in the
nifty of the Dome mountains will be
scd. A small line Is under contempla-
also from klamath Falls southwest
>renHda. Cal, forty miles south OF the
ron line.
be map also shows the new road con-
dated between Owcnyo, Cal, TO
b New. 10 take the place of the
'ow-gauge line now running between
|c points This standard-gause line
n completed will provide new
ugh route from Portland 10 Los
eIes by way OF Oregon. New.
ugh Mojave. Cal a proposed road
D Basalt, New, TO Eureka. New. is
shown on the chart, the exact
LINUS having yet TO be chosen. A
from Winncmucca- New. northward
ugh western Oregon TO A point oppo-
Payette, Ida, another from Wells, |
y north 10 a junction with the Ore.
Short Line at Murphy, Ida, and
zee TO Nampa. and a line from Sa-
northward 10 the Twin Falls branch |
|upcrt. Ida. arc the other prospective |
nsions of the great Hartman rail- |
system as shown on the map pre-
d by the engineering department OF |
road and exhibited at the Weber |
10 those who are interested In the |
pad Industry OF the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

OF them since; but would dearly love to
greet them once more
The The day following no answer was
tenor gave UP all hope OF seeing his
friend ZeDhanibah Jones.
On cot in the l.. D. s. hospital in
room 2l1 Is man who had been operat- l.
ed upon for appendicitis no later than
Monday morning OF the present week
His name. according to the hospital reg
lister. was r. Jones' and his address
The nurse who had been tanning Mr..
Jones. was called from the room and in
leaving threw upon the bed copy OF
tember 4. The patient picked up the
paper and attempted to read Suddenly
his eyes caught sight OF Il picture. un-
derneath which appeared the words
"Beddoe?" he began to muse; Il Won
der II II can be my old boy chum Dan
Beddoe?" The nurse and the doctor in
TO find out all about Beddoe. whence he
came, etc. a phone call to the hotel
at which he was stopping brought forth
the statement that Mr.. Beddoe came
Go back and ask him if his father
OF uncle. by the same name. came from
Wales" pleaded tho patient,
Just as Mr. Beddoe was about to step
upon the platform at the odeon We'd
ncsday night. word was brought him
that the man he sought was very sick
at the hospital
Bright and early Thursday morning
Mr.; Beddoe, accompanied by friend.
visited the institution and was shown the
room occupied by the sick man,
The scene at the reunion OF the two
men was touching in the extreme and
brought tear TO the eyes OF all within
the room. The interview was of short
duration-but II proved a powerful
declared he was amply repaid for his
visit 70 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Famous Welsh Tenor Seeks Friend
of Long Ago and Finds Him Upon Bed
of Sickness in Salt Lake Hospital

With the visit to Salt Lake City of
Daniel Beddoc. the famous Welsh-Amer-
lean tenor there is a little story repletc
with tenderness. pathos and romance.
Upon his arrival in the city Tuesday Mr.
Beddoe inquired of a member OF the To-
cal Cambrlan society II he knew of the
whereabouts OF zephanlhah Jones. who
left the Rhondda valley. Glamorganshre,
Jones?' said the Salt Lakcr. why. the
woods is full of them" Then Mr. Bed
doe proceeded to describe the man as
he remembered him in Wales more than
Welshmen, this particular Jones was al
ways in evidence where anything in the
musical line was on and this fact led to
his discovery. Let me see" said the
local Cambrian, 'it seems TO me that
] met man of that name at an Estedd-
fod held in Malad City. Ida. year ago
last March"
rs Malad City very far from here"
inquired Mr.. Beddoe. Upon being told
that IT was only few hours ride the
tenor exclaimed: Il am going TO wire
nesday night" a telegram was accord
ingly sent.
"Do you know" continued Mr.. Bed
in DEAR old waes e apged
young lady who lived in our family. the
parents having died when she was
nero infant, Well, I became we'll ac-
quainted with the young man by reason
of his frequent calls at our house and /
was more or less intimate with him after
his marriage, I recall that the little
town in which we lived was startled one
day by. the announcement that 'zeph'
was going TO emigrate to Utah and
cast his lot among the Mormons. He
was given a farewell concert and I was
afterwards 'Zeph and his wife left for
the States and ! have not seen either