The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

herman IOe. uncle 10 MeSSTSs FRED
and Clarence Coe of this city, who
with his daughter has been visiting
: in the Grand valley the past several
days. left this noon on No. for
/ California. Mr.. Coe was greatly
struck with the value of the Grand
I valley as a field for investment and
/ expects at some date in the near fu-
/ ture to return and locate here.
| In token of the love and reverence
borne by his friends, Father T. H.
Malone was yesterday presented with
/ a purse of $4,000. in letter read
by Father William Organ announc-
| ing that the gift was from friends in
the East and other parts of the coun-
try. The occasion OF the presentation
was the celebration during the morn
ing of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the elevation of the priest to the
clergy at St. Leo's church.-Deuyer
News
1t is expected that a special train
! will be run to Grand Junction on
Saturday morning of next week in
order to give the people of Palisade
an opportunity to attend the Y NJ. c.
a. state convention. A special in
vitation has been extended 10 attend
the other sessions which begin on
Friday and extend over Sunday.
! There will be a banquet on Saturday
evening and those desiring credeuti-
ais to secure admission as delegates
| should make application to J. |.
Birkett.-Palisade Tribune.
Il do not know of any important
changes that will come soon in the
| management or operation of our COM
pany." said Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Raymond Z. Wells. OF
the Wells-Fargo Express company, at
the office of Western Superintendent
J. II. Mckenzie in the Coronado build
ing yesterday afternoon. Reports
that the Wells-Fargo will or may
absorb the Globe or any other COM
pany have no foundation in fact that
know of"-Denver Republican.
Fred Barber of the Orchard Nest ,
Construction company, returned to-
day from Palisade where he has been
on business the past several days and |
reports that everything is progress |
ing nicely on the ditch. Some forty |
men are employed in building the |
dam, the pipe line over the hill has |
been laid and the prospects are that
the frost will be out of the ground |
in short time enabling them to
rapidly resume work on the eScavat- |
ing.
Because of fear that an attempt
would be made to effect his release
by others of the gang of outlaws of
which he is said to be a member, J.
II. Wilson, one of the men who is
alleged to have robbed the Citizens
bank at Glenwood Springs of Sl0.-
600 September 30, 1903, was brought
20, Ip,. f..,.
and lodged in the county Jail. Sneritf
Divilbiss of Garfield county brought
wilson to Denver. and all precautions
were taken to prevent the fact of his
removal becoming known.-Denver
Times. .s.r.,.-
Paulhan, the man-bird. who made
such wonderful flights at the aviation
meet in Los Angeles is expected to
arrive in Denver today and a most
decd ed and strenuous effort is to be
made to secure him for an exhibition
some time next week. probably We'd
| nesday. 1t is Saio ,Lat there are
qalte a few gentlemen who would
go to Denver, If Paulhan would coll
sent to make n fly. The terms that
these man-birds ask are something
almost prohibitive. but Denver feels
that to be in the swim she must have
some sort of an aviation meet.
Because his horse shied at pile of
ties near the State street crossing of
the Denver & Rio Grande tracks in
Murray, Thomas Smith yesterday
filed q suit in the district court in
which he demands damages of ST.
500. On November 25 last Smith
was driving from his home in Mid
vale to Murray and neared the rail-
road crossing at about 5:45 a. m.
1t was storming and the first thing
Smith knew his horse SHE'D at the
pile of timber, the buggy went off
the road and Smith was thrown heav-
lily to the ground.-Salt Lake Her
ald-Republican.
| The Grand Junction Herald came
out last week with picture of Sen
ator Guggenheim, a cut of the mag
nificent building he has given to one
of our state institutions and an arti-
Gle telling of some of the benefactions
the state has enjoyed from the hands
! of Mr.. Guggenheim. This gives some
weight to the story that Mr.. Guggcn-
| helm has acquired control OF string
of newspapers on the western slope
of which the Herald is one. OF
course this is not conclusive evidence
but it is a pretty good size straw in
dicating the trend OF the wind
Montrose Enterprise.
During the coming spring B. A.
| Smith of Grand Junction will plant
$50 acres of high mesa land to Jona-
than and Rome Beauty apples. Wa
ter for this land has to be supplied
entirely by pumping from the Grand
| river. Mr.. Smith is one of the oldest
and most prominent orchardists in
this district and his selection illus
trates the tendency of the more ex-
perienced orchardists to concentrate
their efforts toward the production