davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
IMMENSE IRRIGATION
PROJECT IS PLANNEI
Utah and Wyoming Join in a
Great Reclamation En-
terprise.
WILL EXPEND MILLIONS
Rich County, Utah, ana
Uinta County, Wyoming, /
Scene of Operations.

In tho southeastern part OF Rici
county and the southwestern corner a'
Uinta county, Wyo., an irrigation pro
.iect has Just been started, which will
mean the expenditure Of $l.500.000 il
the reclamation Of vast tract Of aris
land, comprising from 10000 TO 70,00I
acres
1t is proposed to eventually extend
the canals and conduits across Ricl
county 10 Echo canyon TO the head o.
Weber canyon. From this point th'
water will be siphoned TO the soutI
bench Of Ogden and the cast bench a
Layton. From the Ogden bench TIN
water will be turned into the canals o
the Plain City Irrigation company aus
the Hooper Irrigation company WheI
the entire project is completed, fron
Evanston, Wyo.. to the head of 'Webe
canyon, it is estimated that sbou
So 900, 900 will have been expended.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28
BIG TAMPA BLAZE.

Tampa, Feb. 27.-The big plant
of the Gulf Cypress Lumber company
at Ehren was burned this morning,
with a loss of more than $50,000. The
night watchman is missing, and it is
believed he perished
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28
TAFT TO VISIT SAVANNAH.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Although no
time has yet been set it became known
today that President Taft will visit
Savannah, Ga, in April Or May, to be
the guest of the Hibernian Society of
that city.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

This is fine weather to take kodaf
pictures. We are the right people to
develop and print your films. Up-tc.
Date Photograph Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28
Personal
Mention

M. D. Brin5on of Waycross, was in
the city yesterday.
R. H. Lovett of Seasons, is in the
city for a few days.
Alex Livingston of Brookman, spent
yesterday in the city.
W B. Scruggs of Atlanta, was a Wis
itor to the city yesterday
w. n. Conoley Of Jacksonville, is
spending few days in the city.
J. A. Manly of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
DR.. Burwell Atkinson of Camden
county, spent yes erday in the city.
J. c. Pearce, a well-knoWn Atlanta
drummer, was in the city yesterday
on one of his regular visits
y
The very best hams, t7c per pound
Wright g. Cover Co.
-~-----t--
1s-Smolo tho new Sc cigar ELE
GANTES and get in the fashion.
If you want your hens to lay feed
them on ROUGH RICE and you will
get results. It costs only $1.00 per
h"ehel at Wright G Gowen Co. Phone
537. s 4 &ts MAI
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

you feeling bad ndpososed time
your may of worry.
you casehrng prescrpno
filed
~ u ~.,r - %ssss;4 h.@l
your doctors and medicine
fully equipped fully prepared
to take Of the most par cuIar prescriptions.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

KODAK work promptly attended to
by UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPH
COMPANY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

ELEGANTES, guaranteed hand
made and pure Havana. Try one.
Sold by all dealers for &C.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

Don't Forget that Jesse James and
his gang of death-defying desperadoes
Will be at the Grand tomorrow night,
at which time there will be shown a
solid two hour program of five full
reels of all new pictures. Pictures of
every description and promises to be
one Of the very best programs we have
ever given. On account Of these pic
lures being a great expense to Us, we
will be compelled to charge 10c and
20c, but you will agree with us after
you have seen them that they were
well worth 25c and SOC.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia; Moderate northwest winds
becoming variable; colder.
This is Mutt G. Jeff Day at the Grand
when our two funny friends will mix
it up with the dog catchers. Admis-
sion, sc and 10c.
Masquerade Ball Wednesday Night
/ at Eagles Hall. Splendid music and
very delightful time to all. Gentle
men, SOC admission; ladies free. The
public cordially invited. George s.
Way. 2-2S
Gard of Thanks.-We wish to thank
our friends for their many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy during
the illness and loss of our baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Bourne,
- y
On, What a Thanksgiving Day at
The Pastime today matinee and night,
is going to make you laugh. DON'T
fail to see 'An Evil Power" also that
great educational picture entitled IA
Life Saving School in Australia
In New Uniforms.-The members of
the Brunswick fire department ap-
peared yesterday in their pretty new
spring uniforms, which were received
few days ago, and they add much to
the appearance of the department. The
uniforms WEI furnished by A. Kaiser
e Bro. s. = Z MtM
For Firing Pistol.-W. Brown, col
ored, endeavored to let everybody in
the city know about the fire last night
by standing in the middle of the street
and firing off a revolver a half dozen
times He was arrested by the police
and placed under a bond Of $100
Coming.-Dr. Kennon Mott, the
well-known and successful eye-spe-
cialist, will be in the city Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, February 30,
March 1 and 2. His office will be at
1405 Newcastle street and his exam
nations free.
Don't Forget that Jesse James and
his gang of death-defying desperadoes
Will be at the Grand tomorrow night,
at which time there will be shown
solid two hour program of five full
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

The very best hams, t7c per pound
Wright g. Cover Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

aS-Smol:o +ho new SC cigar ELE
GANTES and get il the fashion.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

j. c. Pearce, a well-known Atlanta
drummer, was in the city yesterday
on one of his regular visits.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

Gard of Thanks.-We wish to thank
our friends for their many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy during
The illness and loss of our baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Bourne.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

This is Mutt G. Jeff Day at the Grand
when our two funny friends will mix
it up with the dog catchers. Admis-
sicn, sc and 10c.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Moderate northwest winds
becoming variable; colder.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-28

Dr. Burwell Atkinson of Camden
county, spent yes erday in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
LIGHTS
ARE 50 YEARS OLD

New York, Sept. 5.--Thirty years
ago, Wednesday, Sept. /, 1882.
Thomas A. Edison started in opera
tion the worlds first central station
for the supplying of incandescent
electric lighting for commercial pur-
poses.
1t was 3 O'Clock in the afternoon in
an old brick building, converted
warehouse in lower Pearl street,
that steam was turned into a single
dynamo and current was sent through
underground cables into about 400
lamps that had been distributed
through territory about a mile
square
Now 400 miles of underground
sends current to 5,2jO,000 lamps
while the bills are licked off by
159, 900 meters.
The first electric meter was put on
the lines in 1884. For six months
previously, it lay under the shelf
before any one could be found who
was willing to experiment with the
apparatus.
Today in New York 337 900 horse
power is used in motors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
THREE COONS ARE
WHOLE FORCE OF
HE OPPOSITION
Sentinel special service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. $50 glaring have
been the attempts of the Denver EX-
press to discredit James b. Pearce
for denomination as secretary of state
that all kinds of subterfuges and dis
torted stories are being published in
this campaign.
The insinuation was recently made
by that paper that the negroes of
Denver and Colorado were banded to-
gether to bring about Mr. Pearce S
defeat. and, in feeble effort to cor
roborate this statement, it referred
to a meeting of members of what is
known as the Jeffersonian League,
an alleged society composed of col
ored voters of Denver, Pueblo and
Leadville.
The Express stated that the meet
ing unanimously agreed to oppose
Mr.. Pearce and stand by Mr.. Capp
for secretary of state. The facts are
that no such an organization exists,
and the purported meeting was at
tended only by three negroes-C. w.
Buford, janitor in the bureau of
mines; S. II. Tarbet, au ex-state
house ianitor, and A. j. Whitaker.
who was fired from the Denver police
force by former Chief of Police De-
laney. 1t is these three colored men
whom the Express gives credit as OPP
posing Mr.. Pearce.
''All three" said o. r. Jackson,
the colored messenger of Governor
Shafroth and one of the leading col
ored democrats of the state, are un-
able to control the votes of even n
half dozen colored voters in the state,
and what little damage they will be
] n hla ~ do n Mr paat will
not count for very much among the
decent colored people of Colorado.
want the fact to go out over the
state that these three disgruntled
colored men are not authorized to
speak for the better class of negro
voters in Colorado. We are not op-
posing Mr.. Pearce in any shape or
manner. | understand Editor Will
iams, colored. of the Pueblo Eagle,
is also attempting to cause opposition
to Mr.. Pearce among the colored peo-
pie in the southern part of the state. -
The truth is that certain coterie
of would-be negro leaders. viz, BIZ
ford and S. II. Tarbet and few
others, have been annoying Mr..
Pearce since the first day he took
possession OF the office of secretary
of state. Mr. Pearce has not at any
time givon the smallest attention to
the false statements these men have
been assailing him with, and does
not now care, believing that the bet
ter element of negro voters will ap-
preciate what he has done and is
now doing for the negro people. Mr..
Pearce has given the negroes $500 a
year patronage, and did what he
could to have the last legislature
make an appropriation of sr,2ao for
a messengership in his office. Ne
groes have secured more favors from
Mr.. Pearce than from all other Of
flcials in the capitol, combined.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
IONES q Livery Rigs Good Fast Horses, Saddle Horses
nSpOpNIr Baggage Hauling (caled for Day or Nght)
a. dorado Ave
400 Colorado Ave.

at work. Section men. carpenters
and even the officers of the road
themselves were pressed into service
to get the ice out and packed into
the cars.
With the exception of few hours
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing, the company had no trouble get
ting labor enough to handle the
work. On those days a temporary
shortage was felt.
The big ice houses hold a total of
$4,000 tons of ice. They have been
added to each year. and last year a
big travelling elevator was installed
to facilitate the work.
Five hundred tons of ice were pur-
chased from Austin Gavin at Glen
wood Springs early in the summer,
and this has been used up. Outside
of the $4,000 tons stored an extra
thousand tons of artificial ice has
been stored by the local ice company
for the use of the railroad.
II am confident we will have plen-
ty of ice, plenty of cars and plenty
of help to move the fruit this year."
declared Agent Joe Stewart today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
CONDUCTOR DALEY
FORMERLY HERE
DROPS DEAD IN UTAH

John A. Daley formerly of Grand
Junction, now of Ogden, conductor
on the.Denyer & Rio Grande, dropped
dead on No. 6 last night at Green
River from heart failure. The body
was taken to Thompson, where il was
transferred to No. and taken to
the home in Ogden. Mr. Daley had
not been i'll, and had seldom com
planned of any illness.
Daley was "A pioneer in railroading
in this section. He used to act as
conductor on the trains when Sheriff
Charles Schrader was engineer and
lived in this city many years He is
survived by widow and two chill
dren. He was 55 years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
MUST HAVE BETTER COUNTRY ROADS
SAYS SCH|ESSWOHL; WORST EVER"

]. II. Schiesswohl and family re-
turned last evening from Estes Park
and Denver in their big Abbott-De-
troit. They have been motoring in
the mountains all summer, making
their headquarters in the park and
will now spend the remainder of the
year in this city Mr.. Schiesswohl
declares that after autoing all over
the eastern slope, especially in the
mountainous sections, he has found
no worse roads than in Mesa county.
In fact" he said this morning,
1.-THE worst stretch of road we ever
encountered was in the east end Of
Mesa county, and the next worst was
the road in Grand river canon, above
Glenwood. They were entirely wash
ed out this spring, however, and are
excusable somewhat. There is no eX-
cuse for the condition of Mesa coun-
ty's roads"
Mr. Schiesswohl met scores of au-
tomobolists in eastern Colorado
whom he urged to visit the Grand
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

valley, 1--WE would like to, was the
invariable reply, but your roads are
too bad. They. are impossible"
MIR. Schiesswohl believes that
thousands of dollars in good tourist
money stays in eastern Colorado
which ought to come over here and
would be spent here If tile roads
were repaired.
Occupants of 2-seated ear spend
from $40 to $50 a day" continued
Mr. Schiesswohl, this morning, in
discussing the opportunities of Grand
Junction to get good tourist bust
ness. This money is spent in every
channel of trade and logically This
city should have it. If we continue to
make our county highways a barrier
to outside people we will never get
it,"
After running over the rocks of
eastern Colorado all summer Mr..
Schiesswohl had no tire trouble. Yes
terday. however, he had blow out at
Grand Valley
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
REDS FORUM
IN OPEN AIR
Socialists to Hold Meetings at Fifth
and Rood.-To Build Seats and
a Platform There.-Boycott
Halls for Their Meetings.

a forum, modelled on the lines OF
the ancient Roman speaking places,
is to be opened by the socialists here
On the corner of Fifth and Rood
avenue The reds have planned
a large number of meetings with
imported speakers for the fall cam
paign, and instead of hiring a hall
are to use the vacant lot, Seats are
to be built and speakers platform
constructed
Ben F. Wilson, Congressman V. L.
Burger and Mrs Kate Richards
O'Hare will be some of the speakers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
BRYAN To Be
GUEST Of COL.
JAMES SHINN
Sentinel Special Service,

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept 5-The record Of
Col. James Shinn. state FISH and
game commissioner, is undoubtedly
the best in the history Of that de-
partment since the state was organ
lied. as results show that he has
looked after the department with
much care. At the close of this
season he, with the aid of his several
deputies, will have planted in the
streams Of the state a total Of H.
100000 trout OF three varieties
rainbow, brook and native. This is
fully 100 per cent more than any
previous year in the history Of Col
orado. Thus far some 100000 al
ready have been placed in the various
streams Of the state.
There are three hatchings a year
The first spawn Is taken in. June and
July, and then in October and No
vember from the hatcheries Of the
state. The brook trout are planted
in the early spring, the rainbow
trout in the fall. The natives are
planted closely following the rain
bows.
Commissioner Shinn has introduce
ed an innovation in the state fishery
business in Colorado by leasing all
the available lakes from private par
ties which are being used for spawn
ing stations. SO that next season
there will be an increase in the granu
total of trout to be planted Already
this season trout have been placed
in all public streams in the state,
many of the waterways not previous
ly having been supplied with trout.
The American Fisheries society
is holding annual meeting in DEN
yer Sept. 3, 1 and 3. and Commits
sioner Shinn has completed elaborate
plans for entertaining the members
who will be here-about 500.
William Jennings Bryan and his
wife have been invited by Colonel
Shinn to attend and be the guests of
the state of Colorado and the fisher
les association at a banquet to be
given by Colonel Shinn at the Albany
hotel on the night of Sept 3. The
Commoner has accepted the invita-
ton and will deliver an address on
this occasion. On the menu will be
mountain trout, deer, elk, mountain
sheep, antelope and bear.
Immediately following the ban
quet Colonel Bryan and his wife, ac-
companied by Senator Thomas Pat
tersaa, will go direct to the home
of William Bryan, Jr.. his son, in
Grand county aud will spend some
time fishing in Grand Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Helm Sonie2

Editor Bickel of the Grand juno
tion News states that-Judge Riddle,
in his decision holding the initiative
and referendum laws acts Illegally
passed, strikes a severe blow at Grand
functions new charter and especially
at the preferential system of voting
Well, We ought all TO be thankful
for that If there is a political abom-
ination worse than theIGrand juno
tion preferential SYSTEM of voting
which makes it possible to install IA
man as mayor who is third in the
race, the matter has escaped our no
tice.-Riile Telegram
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Airsl,ip Made Good.

Some of the greatest airship
flights ever seen in the west were
witnessed by large number of
Montrose county people who attend
ed the aviation meet at Grand
Junction Tuesday. Fifty-one Olathe
people took the special train, which
carried altogether 375 people to the
Junction, and besides this large
number went by automobile. 1t was
the greatest exhibition of any kind
the News and Sentinel, who con-
Quoted the affair. are entitled to
much glory. The praise from all
sides is Observation-Disclosures Cri-
terion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
As Rifle Sees II.

Grand functions commission form
of city government borders on the
buriesque, notwithstanding the claim
of its sponsors that IL is an ideal
system, judging by what happens in
the city down the valley from time
to time. As an example. the COM
missioner OF highways became peeyed
because he had been criticized by his
brother commissioner of health and
civic beauty for not keeping the
streets clean of weeds, and when
the latter was caught watering the
grass in the city park with hose and
failed to use a nozzle, was arrested
and fined through the instrumentality
of the first named official Verify, as
between its bootleggers and the ad-
ministration of its municipal affairs
rnder and by virtue of 'faddists,"
Grand Junction is soreH beset.-Ri-
lie Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Sentinel Special Service.
J. Franklin Baker and his big
stick" which figured so prominently
in the winning of the worlds cham
pionship for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics last season, are at it again. BY
the latest official returns Baker has
batted in more runs than any other
player in both major leagues SO far
this season. having rs to his credit.
He is closely pursued by Larry Doyle,
captain and second-sacker of the
New York Giants, who has banged
home ~ Giant runners.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Packers from pnonia.

working in the Paonia orchards, will
Clifton fruit district. The Denver
these men and women, who are badly
needed Experienced packers are
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Case Continued.

Case Continued.
The Sylvia Smith damage cases
against the Colorado-Yule Marble
company and others, growing out of
her deportation from Marble, will go
over to the next term of the district
court, on agreement of counsel
Gunnison News-Champion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Nlnnrns Leave state.

Friday, Rev. O. A. Munro and Tam
lily left for Columbus, Nebraska
where he will assume Passionate.
He will be missed by many friends
in this region.-Redvale Record.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

In Pueblo.
Richard L. Wagner, of Grand
Junction, is in the city. stopping at
the Congress hotel. He will remain
for several days on business.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems means
Of u,eeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
In Telluride.

III TtTTuTlIt.
Mrs. w b. Kennoy and two sons
arrived from their home in Grand
Junction last night for a short visit
with relatives and friends ds-Telluride
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
To GIenwood.

Master Eli Dorsey of California.
who has been the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. d. X Torrance, for the past
month, left yesterday for Glenwood
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Rope Of all kinds, buggy axle
grease, too.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Il do not ask to be reelected be-
cause l may deserve it, but because
believe the best interests of the
state demand that r-be returned to
congress. If the 3-year homestead
law and my. 25 other federal statutes
are worth many millions to Colorado,
my experience, standing and energy
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

See red tag about 81 whips Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
At NIeeker.

Attorney S. N. Wheeler was in
Meeker yesterday on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
SHELDON GRAIN
MARKET GROWING
Fully 100000 Bushels Mar.
keted there Already-Sur-
prising Totals Reached.

Sheldon. n. d.. Dec. +:-More than
5000 bushels Of grain. all grown
within a radius of six or eight miles Of
Sheldon. has been marketed at the
three local elevators since threshing
started. This is only about half the
grain grown in this vicinity. as many
of the farmers are holding their grain
until spring. when they believe they
will receive IA better price for it.
Wheat still comes in in small quanti-
ties. just as the farmer needs a little
ready cash. hut it Is believed that be-
fore another crop is ready for the mar
ket. more than 500. 600 bushels will be
shipped out OF Sheldon.
One of the largest grain shipping
points in the state give figures only Il
little in excess of the 100. 900 bushcl
mark. So it can be plainly seen that
Sheldon is getting more than her
share Of the grain.
The Farmers Elevator company has
received the bulk OF the grain this
fall and have bought so far nearly
10000 bushels.
The Coburn Farmers elevator re-
ports a good business and already TO-
600 bushels Of grain has been market
ed at the thriving town to the east.
Anselm elevators have received fully
as much grain as the ones in Sheldon
the grain to be marketed at the
three points have the surprising total
OF 1,:00 0 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
MARTIN HAD A ~.
SPLENDID CROP
State Senator from Billings
Urges Stocking of Farms
will do so Himself.

Dickinson. n. n, Dec. 4~.-Senator
4. T.. Martin vt Sentinel Butte has
finished thrcshing his grain crop Of
$4,000 bushels. lie owns his own ma
chino and had his own crow and has
becn threshinE when tho weather was
suitable since September IL. MIR.
Martin had gas acres Of flax that was
caught in the enow storm on October
Is and ii was somc time before he
was able to stack II.
lilo say that tn" wet weather and
snow injured tho grade Of wheat to
some extent. lie had 1911; bushels
OF wheat. the balance Of his grain be.
ing oats and flax. The average yield
for wheat WAS about - bushels per
acre. IL field yielding as high as Is
bushels. This extensive Billings
tN farmer docs not look for much ad.
vance III tho price Of grain.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Martin
marketed nearly Il trainload Of cattle,
the average price for cows and steers
being $3.50 per head. 1t is MIR. Mar
tins intention to take 200 head Of cat
tie to his wheat farm for the winter.
He contends the farmers must keep
more live stock on their farms, for he
says exclusive grain grcwtng is not
tho proper Trims for tho land.