davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
TAKE CARE!

Remember that whensyour kidneys are affected, your life is in danger. M. Mayer, Rochester, NY, says. My trouble started with a sharp shootins , pain over my back which grew worse daily. I felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was irregular and i'm freouent. 1 started using Foley Kid ney Pills. Each dose seemed to put new life and strength into me, and now I am completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years" |" K B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 Il 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
BANKRUPT TAILOR
 OWES HIS WIFE S5,7OS.

Henry Schraeder, dealer in mems apparel at 5S Grove St., Meriden. has fi1ed an application in bankruptcy. His assets are $3,27S.21, and his liabilities S6,e36.70. feature of his liabilities Is collection of fifteen demand notes in favor of Mrs. Schraeder, amounting to S6 70e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
A Cariyie View.

Carlyle compared the advance of the world to the progress of some drunken man who. reeling from one side of the street to the other. slowly and at the expense of much wasted effort finally arrives at his destination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD
 FOR MOTHERS

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave, Youngstown. Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost con- tinuOusly. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose l gave her relieved the inf1am- nation in her throat and after usirg only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation n
 Since then I always keep Q bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. Accept no substitutes" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

Unless you bear with the faults of 2 friend you betray your own.-Syrus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Severe Punishment.

Belle-And did you make her eat her own words? Beulah-Eat lem? I made her Fletcherize 'em.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

The heaviest rainfall ever recorded
 occurred on the Isthmus of Panama,
 where 1o.sS inches of water fell in 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Cutting.

VHttJB9s
 Maud-Mr. Brownle4gh tries to fiirt with every pretty girl he sees. Ethel I've seen him try to firt with you too. Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

A fence can be made cat-proof by strfngfng a tight wire about two in- ches above and parallel with the top.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS
Of COLORADO
IN SESSION
IBy Associated Press. ]

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE delegates
to the democratic state convention
were inclined this morning to avoid
a repetition of the scenes of four and
two years ago, when a great portion
OF the time of the convention was
taken up with the hearing of con-
tests between the two wings of the
party in Denver county. Although
the so-called platform democrats
those who are unyielding in their
demands that the present extra ses-
sion of the legislature enact into law
all the pledges of two years ago
will contest the seats given to their
opponents on the temporary roll call,
the sentiment seems to favor allowing
the temporary roll call to stand.
Charles Nj. Ward. the state chair
man, who called the convention to
order outlined what he considered to
be the duty of democracy in Colorado.
He eulogized the legislature as body
and blamed the rank and file of demo-
Gratis for a great many of the short
comings of the party.
William H. Adams, state senator of
Conejos county, who presided as tenn
porary chairman, refrafned from de-
livering the usual keynote speech.
and Immediately upon taking up the
gavel called upon the different dele
cations to name their representatives
on the committees.
A recess was then taken until 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
At 2 pm. the committee on creden-
tials will meet to hear the contest
from Denver county. The purpose is
to thresh over this trouble in the
committee and eliminate any extend
ed hearing on the floor of the con-
vention.
There is practically no change to-
day in the strength of the two candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion-Governor John F. Shafroth and
DR.. B. L, JEFFERSON.
Stephen r. Fitzgarrald or Harry L.
Lubers may be named for lieutenant
governor.
Rhoady Kennehan will be named
for treasurer in all probability.
There are several candidates for
auditor-Senator Thomas II. Tully OF
Durango, Thomas F. Dillon, Jr., OF
Denver and Representative Theodore
Wheeler.
Attorney General Barnett and Sec
retary of State Pearce will probably
be renominated
congressman Taylor, Rucker and
Martin also will be renominated.
The committee on resolutions, com
posed of one delegate from each coun-
ty. appointed a subcommittee of nine
which in turn appointed another sub
committee of three, consisting of AS
sistant Attorney General Brinton
Req resentatiye o. c. Skinner OF
Montrose and |. n. Bunting of Grand
Junction. The three last named will
prepare the resolutions and report at
1880, this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
SUGAR TRUST OFFICERS
HEAVILY SENTENCED
LBy Associated Press. ]

New York. Sept. 14.-Ernest W.
Gerbracht. former superintendent of
the Williamsburg refinery of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
who, with Charles X. Heike, former
secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany, were convicted last spring of
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by underweighing of sugar.
was today sentenced to two years in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
Ga, and fined $1,000, by Judge Mar
tin in the United States court.
After imposing the sentence, Judge
Martin granted a stay of execution on
an appeal, fixing the bail at S25.000.
Sentence on Heike. who has been
claimed to be the man higher up. is
still pending.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
MAY OFFER ROOSEVELT
STATE GUARDIANSHIP
GBy Associated Press. ]

Oyster Bay. l.. l., Sept. 14.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt expressed satisfaction
today over the result in the republi-
can primaries in New York county
yesterday, and at the same time said
that he was to take a hand in the
drafting of the republican state plat
form.
The colonel said that James B.
Reynolds was coming over from New
York later in the day, to go over with
him the labor plans in the platform.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked about
the recent reports that he might ac-
cept the state chairmanship and that
an effort might be made to force the
nomination for governor on him. He
said that there was no possibility of
such thing; but he would not say
whether he would accept the temper
airy chairmanship of the state repub-
lican convention if it were offered
him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
SUMMER RESORT
WILL Be BUILT
ON GRAND MESA

A new summer resort on an eX-
tensive scale to be located on Grand
Mesa is the purpose of an incorpor-
ated project formed, the prime NOV
ers of which are DR.. II. r. Palmer,
r. I. Anderson and others we'll
known locally.
The site of the Alpine Lakes. as
the place will be called. is on the tip
of the great headland from whicn
point a magnificent view can be oh
tanned of Grand Junction. Clifton.
Palisade and the rest of the Grand
valley, as well as of Delta and much
of that part of the country.
A splendid road will be constructed
SO that the place will be a desirable
driving and auto resort from any part
of the valley. There are two lakes
of eight acres each nesting in the
quaking aspens. one an excellent
trout pool and the other good bass
lake.
1t is intended to build large hotel
with all the usual resort features on
the most slightly point of the grounds.
The land has been secured by legal
title, there are no mosquitoes to an
noy and the cool shady dells together
with the clear crystal water which
flows from under the lava rim of
Grand Mesa will tend to establish it
as popular retreat.
The elevation is about 5000, high
enough to eliminate hay fever and
yet not so high as to interfere with
the proper action of heart or lungs.
With the Inauguration of this en-
terprise this valley bids. fair to step
into prominent place as a summer
resort, for the time consumed in get
ting from the warmer strata to the
cooling stretches of the Grand Mesa
will be so short as to be hardly worth
considering.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
SAUL WILL RACE
AGAINST BARBER

SECRETARY Gasho of the Mesa Coun-
ty Fair association is endeavoring to
arrange race for fair week between
Saul Halyve, the Moqui Indian boy
and Rex Barber the kinstof bicycle
riders of Colorado. Barber will re-
consider his announcement that he
has retired. in favor of the talked-of
race and Saul has expressed himself
as being very willing to run.
1t is planned to have Barber ride
10 miles against 5 run by Halyve.
The directors Of the fair association
have not formally announced that
they will hang up a purse for this
event, but 1t is believed that they will
be willing to appropriate enough
money for this purpose tC mike 1t an
interesting feature of fair seek.
Nothing definite has been 6ane as
yet as Mr.. Burton is out of tie city
and unless he raises some serious OBJ
jections 1t is almost certain that the
race will be run as announced.
DR.. Gasho stated this afternoon
that there was little doubt but what
the race would be run as Mr.. Burton
had given Saul permission to race
subject to Supt.i Burton's confirma-
ton. A telegram was sent him today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
A STATEMENT

To the Public:-
Many of our good friends of Grand
Junction are puzzled and at loss to
decid,J, for themselves whether they
could attend the Saul-Stanley race on
Sunday following fair week. We
have been busy answering telephone
calls and answering the many letters
that are received daily at our office
asking us about the Sunday race be-
tween our Saul Halyve. and William
Stanley.
1t is our desire to inform the people
of the city of Grand Junction that we
do not run on Sundays under any
conditions. 1t is against the rules of
this Institute and is not very de-
sirable day for the runner. The day
of this race will be announced in the
daily papers as soon as definite ar
rangements are made. which. hope.
will be to the best interests of the
good people of Grand Junction and
surrounding country.
Very respectfully,
BYRON P. ADAMS,
- Manager for Saul.
Teller Institute. Grand Junction,
Colorado, Sept. IA, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
LAWRENCE HYNEs DIES AS
RESULT FALL FROM WHEEL
Prominent Grand Valley Citizen Meets Sud
den and Untimely Death at Old
Wellington Wheel

dent which resulted fatally for the
well-known Grand junction citizen.
purely and unavoidably accidental.
which was very plain on the face of
the evidence.
Lawrence Hynes was born in Ire
land in 1S4S, where he lived until
1878 when he came to America set
tling in Denver. Three children, all
daughters. were born to him In the
old country who later came TO Am
erica, two of whom live in Colorado
and the other in Lewiston, Idaho.
Two of his children, the Colorado
residents, are expected to arrive on
No. Is this afternoon to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Hynes lived in Denver a couple
of years and moved from there to
Old Mexico where he lived shortly
over three years. In 1883 he went
to work for the FIT. Worth & Gulch
X. r. Co, making his home at Trini-
dad. Colorado, for many years. In
1898 he came to the Grand valley
and engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness as editor of the Star-Times, a
daily publication which later merged
into the Sun which in turn was pur-
chased by the Weekly News. now the
Daily News. AS newspaper writer
he was known from one end of the
state TO the other and he was an ac-
tive leader in politics, until he re-
tired from the newspaper field. to
devote his time to fruit growing. His
Writings which were very talented had
the sharp Irish wit peculiar to his
countrymen. and were fearless, hon
est and convincing. He was man
who held his own views and express
ed them in no uncertain terms; was
willing to defend his stand on any
question and immovable and abso-
lutely firm when he felt that he was
in the right or had reached a con-
scfentious decision on any question
After retiring from the position of
editor of the Star-Times he purchas-
ed fruit farm two and one-half
miles northeast of Grand Junction
and since that time he has been sue
cessful as a farmer.
The news of his death has been
received with general sorrow through
out the valley for there are few men
better known on the western slope
than the veteran railroader. news
paperman, fruit grower and citizen
of the city and valley. Lawrence
Hynes.
In his active journalistic and poll
teal career he came in contact with
many men and made warm friends
beyond number And in each case he
was known by them as a true. up
right, honest and fair man and a man
whose word was accepted broadcast
as binding and absolute. In his death
the valley looses one of its eminent
and most respected citizens. To his
Intimate acquaintance and friends
he was popularity known as Larry"
Hynes.
The remains were brought to this
city early this morning and were pre-
pared for burial by Undertaken Hat
tie G. Pearson although definite an
nouncements have not been made for
the funeral pending the arrival of
relatives.
His death occurred at the age of 62
years. He was member of the
Knights of Columbus under whose
auspices he will be buried Inter
ment will be made in Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
CARRY
WASHINGTON ELECTION
IBy Associated Press. /

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-In the
insurgent storm that swept over the
state of Washington yesterday Miles
Poindexter of Spokane, an insurgent
leader in the present house of repre-
sentatives, to defeat whom the presi-
dent of the United States and his
close advisors lent their advice to the
regulars, rolled up a total plurality
of 10000 votes in the race for United
States senator.
Representative William e. Hum
phrey tstandpatter) has been renom-
mated in the 1st district; but in the
End and 3rd districts the insurgent
candidates for congress were victori-
Gus.
The democratic vote is so small
that the returns sent In thus far
take no account of it. II is evident
that many democrats voted the repub-
lican ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
YOUNG MAN DIES

Henry Albers, the 1S-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Albers, who
live on the Palisade road, five miles
east of this city, died this morning of
typhoid fever, following an illness of
several weeks.
The young man was popularity and
favorably known at Clifton and also
in other sections of the valley. He
has made his home the past several
years with his parents on their farm
near Clifton and was young man OF
powerful physique standing six feet
in his stocking feet and had always
been healthy until he was taken with
the fever.
His body lies at present at the
Pearson morgue and his funeral will
be held tomorrow. He will be buried
under the auspices of the 1. o. o. F.
and interment will be made in the
|. o. o. F. cemetery at Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
GOES AFTER HIM

Undersheriff Watson left today for
Shoshone. Idaho, to take into cutody
George Simmons of this city, who was
bound over to the fall term of court
in the sum of $500 for the alleged
theft of about 800 worth of alfalfa
seed from the Keifer Bros. of Fruita.
He was located through the efforts
of the local sheriff. office in Sho-
shone having been traced from Salt
Lake city to that place.
His father and brother provided
his bond and the young man is COM
ing back to report for trial without
requisition papers.
His bondsmen are paying the ex-
penses of the undersheriffs trip and
do not forfeit the bond of $500. The
county is at no expense
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Miss A. Eugena Kelly, for nearly
four years connected with the Udlock
Investment Company, has resigned
her position to take charge of the
realty. loans and insurance Office of
George A. Currie. The latter leaves
shortly with his family for the east,
where they will remain while their
son Arthur Is under treatment by a
noted specialist. Miss Kelly has made
a large number of friends in the To-
cal business world by her unfailing
courtesy and strict attention to bust
ness, and that she will be highly sue
cessful in her new location is GER
tain.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

IS AGAINST
DR.. CR|PPEN
LBy,Associated Press. ]

London. Sept. 14.-Testifying at
the resumption today of the Crippen
murder trial, Professor Augustus j.
Pepper, pathologist of the University
OF London, said that his examination
had convinced him that the human
parts found in the cellar of the Hill
drop Crescent home were severed by
hand that was skilled in surgery
and directed by mind that possessed
knowledge of anatomy.
The evidence of the medical experts
has been awaited with eagerness. and
the famous little court room in Bow
street was crowded to its capacity to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
Louise Patterson to Sarah E. John
son; lots 6, and s in block 2, Motz
addition to Palisade; $4,000.
Sarah E. Johnson to Louise Patter-
son; 13 acres; $4,000.
w. 0. Rawlings to A. T. Henry
lots l and IL in block 8, DeBeque
$500.
j. A. Lawson to L. R. and w. F
land; $500.
Frank Buehring to Mae Isabel
Sheehan; 10 acres.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
SITUATION IN NEW
YORK IS UNCHANGED
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. 1.-THE political
leaders of the republican party in
this state, scanning the returns OF
the primaries yesterday, found that
the situation between the old guard
and the Roosevelt adherents was un-
changed.
The Roosevelt forces carried every
district in New York county where
there was practically no opposition
but in Kings county Chairman Wood
run won 19 out OF the 23 districts.
There were no changes brought
about by the democratic primaries.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
LITTLE WOMAN HOLDS
OWN AGAINST WRESTLER
LBy Assoclated Press. /

Victor. Colo, Sept. IA 81
pound woman kept Roy O'Connor, a
husky miner who claimed to be the
wrestling champion of the Cripple
Creek district, on the defensive dur
ing every moment of a Commute
wrestling bout here iast night. She
is Madame Pons, who claims the
woman's wrestling championship of
the world.
A large crowd of miners cheered
the woman's exhibition of strength
and skill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Rev. DR.. s. B. Warner, the new
pastor of the Methodist church, will
arrive in this city tomorrow A joint
reception will be rendered at the
church that evening, in which the
honors will be divided between DR..
Warner and Rev. ]. j. Lace, the new
district superintendent
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
|D|R|G|BLE EXPlODES
AND THREE INJURED
[By Associated Press. I

Baden Baden. Sept 1.-THE dirig-
ible balloon Zeppelin fell While en-
tering her sned today and was blown
up by the explosion of the motor in
the rear gondola. Three of the crew
were seriously injured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Republican primaries for the East
Third ward will be held from $50
pm. to $40 pm. Wednesday. Sep
tember IA. 1910. at Polker's Cement
Factory office, 222 North Seventh
street. Grand Junction.
o. p. NJ. STEEL.
Committeeman II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

; The board of United States .
army engineers who will have :
charge of the reclamation pro- :
; iects are expected to arrive in
: Grand Junction either Saturday
or Sunday next. Their schedule
; is somewhat uncertain: but it is
+ known that they will be here in
; few days for the purpose of
: insrecting the Grand Valley
= project.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Mrs. T. c. Caldwell and son, Rob-
ert, have returned from a pleasant
visit at their old home in Hamilton,
Ohio, where they have been the past
several weeks. They report very
enjoyable journey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
MONASTERY CLOSED
IRy Associated Press. /

Lisbon. Sept. 1.-THE monastery
of Spanish Jesuits at Alderia Ponte
has been closed by government de
cree and the Jesuits have been ex-
PEELED from the country. The latter
have been warned that, if they re-
turn to Portugal, they will be ar
rested.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
DR.. Knute Hanson had a close

+ DR.. Knute Hanson had close
+ call today in an accident which
+ was more ludicrous than serious.
+ While driving near st. Mary's
J. hospital this forenoon. his horse
4 suddenly stepped into soft
+ spot in the Dad which gave
+ way under its feet. BY some
+ strange contortion the horse
+ turned a complete somersault.
+ demolishing the shafts, but
+ causing no injury to itself or to
: DR.. Hanson. The doctor grasped
4. the dashboard and saved him
T self from being plunged head
+ long from the vehicle.
+
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

II. E. Johnson leaves for Fruita
this afternoon where he meets Mrs.
Nancy Coltrin of that place, and to-
gether they leave for Salt Lake City
on a honeymoon trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Ralph Griffith, of the Grand juno
ton Canvas Co., is spending the day
in Fruita, Iona and Mack, on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Fl. Harry Smith and wife, of Den
yer, are in the city. Mr.. Smith rep
resents the St. Paul Fire Insurance
company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

result of a fall sustained late yester-
day afternoon from the top of the
Wellington water wheel.
Larry" Hynes possessed all the
vigor, health and clcarness of mind
usual to II man of 10 years, and his
sudden and untimely taking off will
be the cause of universal sorrow
throughout the western slope, where
he was known to nearly everyone.
His honesty of character and opti-
MYSTIC disposition were recognized by
all with whom he had dealings.
AT about five o'clock in the even
ing he left his house in company with
his little grandson and the two stroll
led together to the Wellington water
wheel few rods north of his prop
erty. 1t is from this wheel that the
Hynes household is supplied with
domestic water 1t being carried in a
long pipe from the top of the wheel
to cistern on the summit of a small
hill north of the house, and towering
several feet above the house.
With the evident purpose of in
vestigating the flow of the water.
cleaning out the pipe, or for some
reason in connection with this water
system he climbed onto a high plat
form built well toward the top of the
water wheel. At about $50 neigh
bors heard the frantic screams of the
young boy and E. w. Lurvey, we'll
known fruit grower and owner of the
water wheel, who was the first to
reach the scene saw the apparently
lifeless body of Hynes floating in the
eddy on one side of the wheel He
Immediately jumped into the water
and after much exertion succeeded in
getting the body ashore. He had
fallen distance of nearly twenty feet
and struck the flume submerged only
few inches, carrying the water away
from the wheel. The impact of his
fearful fall had so stunned him that
he was unconscious when he reached
the water. and death would probably
have resulted from the fall alone
although when he was rescusitated
his lungs had filled so with water
that IL was agony for him to breathe
and his prospects for recovery were
slim indeed. He regained conscious
ness almost Immediately and recog-
nized members of his family almost
up to the minute he passed away
which was at 1880 O'Clock this morn
Ing. His little grandson was the
only witness to the accident and of
course is unable to explain Just what
caused him to fall, whether he was
attacked with a sudden spell of diz-
ziness or whether he caught his foot
in some obstruction and stumbled, in
either case he lost his balance and
was precipitated into the water strik-
ing on wooden flume which is Just
beneath the surface of the water
where it comes through the wheel.
Messages were dispatched to two
daughters who live on the eastern
slope near Denver and also to his
third daughter living in Idaho. His
brother. who was formerly connected
with the Grand Junction Milling com
pany resides in this city and was
with him when he died. as was his
wife ~
Coroner Day was called at once to
the scene and pronounced the acct
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

According to time dope Saul will
have about l " minutes the best of it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
BRICK TRUST INDICTED
FOR VIOLATION OF Law
IBy Associated Press. l

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE so-called
brick trust was indicted by the feder-
al grand jury today, charged with vi
olation of the Sherman antitrust
law. Four individuals and three
companies are named