davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
THE WATER USERS REPORT.

f1E Grand Valley High Line canal is public institution The
people OF the city and valley have right know just
how the affairs of the Grand Valley Water Users Association
handled and administered.
1t is announced that 81 in bonds be issued pay
the debts OF the association The annual meeting has
held The annual reports have been made
Ihe public has right perue these annual reports
have detailed financial from the association showing
expenditures and unpaid obligations
The Sentinel trusts that such reports will be made public
this time. r "
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
IOHN F. HALDERMAN LANDED.

NNE sad and solid andpatter secured official recognition
~ the hands of the Roosevelt board county
That John Hademan, who reelected county
attorney spite of the efforts of many of the nurgent pub
ican put Attorney Burgess that job John
sides being of the staunchest odne and Taft republicans
the county, politician his election yesterday proves.
And John F. good lawyer and the
is in excellent hands long Mr.. Haldeman in office
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
THE WALLACE-WIL SON Ian.

with considerable pleasure that The Sentinel the
Monday Of the plans of w. S. Wallace and
Robert Wilson for the erection of big plant here for the
facture of industrial alcohol.
There why such institution will not prove
big success here Grand Junction ideal location for such
plant 1t will be big addition to the industrial life of the city
and valley. 1t will add to the prosperity of the county,
Messrs Wallace and Wilson deserve every encouragement
their enterprise
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

try it.
The house journal and the house
bill file will be placed in the Y. NJ.
C. A. rooms some day this week, and
will be interesting to many of your
readers. and | trust they will keep a
close tab on this representative.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
MESA COUNTY SURE Of THREE
MEMBERS OF NEXT LEGISLATURE
A. c. Newton Writes Of House Doings; Intro
duces Bill to Abolish State Board of Horti-
culture; Ammons Making Many Friends.
By A. c. NEWTON, !,

Denver, jan l4.lhe general assembly of the Col
orado will down to business this week. the first
thing will be the election of United States and the
seating of the newly elected officials which the work
of legislation will begin real earnest The general public does
not realize that the constitution of the prcscbes certain
forms and which complied with in the openn
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
At the store of the Grand Junction
Hay. Grain & Produce Company, 63
Main, on Thursday, January 10th. at
2 o'clock p. m. Household goods,
stock and hay.
E. A. WADSWORTH,
BERTHA HURST. 1-14-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

Osborn to Denver.
w. C. Osborn was passenger for
Denver last night and is to be gone
for few days on Ammons county
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
A GOOD DAYS WORK.

COLORADO did good days work yesterday when Elias NJ
- AmmonS made governor and Charles S. Thomas and
John F. Shafroh elected to the United States senate
We do believe the people of Colorado will have
democrats.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

Lee in Denver.
Frank Lee has gone to Denver
for shor; business visit in the cap
ital city. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
MAY 1T PROVE TRUE.

hlE and again j. J. lekel has had al plans completed
the construction of the Plateau Valley road and the
railroad would fail macraze
lie comes forward again with similar declaration and we
sincerely hope that the work will take material this time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
RICH COPPER STRIKE
IN CADALLOS
MOUNTAINS
Well-KnOwn Copper Men
Have Option on Valuable
Group Of Properties in
Sierra County.
PECOs VALLEY OIL
WELL AGAIN BUSY

Ensle, n. a.. Aug. Ia. Emory
Hickok has made another good strsho
OF copper orc In the Caballos noun
tains. This strike o. on a NOW group
ot claims which he located last snrlnF.
The group consists Of fifteen claims
and He's north ~ the I. Give claim
group which he was 81 rklng last
year. This latter group Is now uu-
der option 20 a company In which
we'll known copper men are inter-
eEted.
The group on which the latest
strike % copper ora waR made "a
about four miles south OF the Ele
phunt Butte dam.
The chief claims are this Hillshoro,
Copper Queen and Black swan. Thc
copper WAS found In the shape Of
glance and malachlte. The veins 81
this rich ore averages eighteen inch
es with low grade stuff on the walls
They are on the contact between lime
and granite and DIP slightly towaras
the cast. Water can be taken O. the
claims by gravity az they are not fas
above the base Of the mountain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

Elephant Butte, N 81. Aug. IA.
Since the laat report satisfactory pro.
sreHs haH beon mudo and new stage
IN the construction reached Via the
Elephant Butte dnm. The dam ls
now approximately IS per cent conn
plete. The channcllng machine com
pietod its work In the cutoff trench.
July 2S the rock WAS then blasted
and mucked out and the trench uro.
pared for coRcretlng. d. the bot
tom 81 this trench, several chufn
dFill holes we're put down. which
showed excellent sandstone for "a
denth Of at least % feet.
a. n prccautlOn against porcoistlon
beneath the foundation. systematic
tfouiing near the upstream toe with
cement under high pressure Is con-
tcmplaicd. To facilitate the grouiing
four-inoh Iron pipes. 10 foot apart
were erected vertically In the ccntor
~ this trench and arc being cnncrcf
ed in. These pipes VIII BE- extended
up until the dam has reached sufn-
cieni height 10 offer sufficient weight
against the hieh Rrouting pressure or
until convenient time when nnsonrv
Is being laid elsewhere. then bv
means OF a core drill. those holes
VIII he extended some fifty feet into
bed rock and grouted.
Much Masonry Placed.
During the month Of July. $500 Gu
hic yards 81 masonry we're placed.
making total 10 date. Including
flumo block " $4,000 cubic yards. Tho
plant ia showing up splcndidly. Tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

ADDRESS ROSWELL HUGs
Roswell. N. A.. Aug. fg.--There Is
going 90 BE- 4 bic meeting 81 every
body interested IN getting eastern
tourists through Roswell. Friday ovo-
nina ~ this week. a. tho Commercial
club. Il win be = Meeting that
means thousands Of dollars TO the
valley. with no hotsalr drafts.
II IL 20 talk over the Ail-souihorn
National highway. Now that il has
been definitely settled that this route
viii come directly through Roswell
the next move n to log the routa
from San Diego. Cal. 60 Washing-
ton. y. O.. and the Pearl % the
Pccos must do hof glorious share.
c. G. casle Of the Roswell Auto
company and p memher Of tho ox-
ccutivc force Of the local branch.
yesterday received q wire from Rev.
5. NJ. johnson. the Commercial club
Representative who ~ working for
the Roswell interests IN Texas, as
follows.
col Dell N. Potter. president %
the Aii-southern highway, and my
SELF will start for Rosweii sn an auto
mobile Tuesday evening.
we VIII Ht"F ~ tHN f"tivo" t'h"e
along the way. hold meetings and
set them an lined up.
We hope 10 reach Roswell FRI
day evening In time for a meeting az
the Commercial club for that niRht.
Texas is much Interested IN the
route, realizing the value u means
more than transcontincnfai rail-
road--and will send an escort Of au-
tomobiies clear through 10 Roswell
and then 20 ri Paso."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

quarry mis- ls stll being worked
two shifts but the force has been ln-
creased 90 approximately 200 men.
The quarry force IL rapidly bNIng
brought into shape. though n Win he
some time before d win be IN oondl-
tion 20 furnish the quantity ~ sione
that viii Inter be required There -
q great deaf OF waste material, but
while only comparatively small
amount 81 masonry ~ helng laid.
this ~ an excellent timc for develop
mcni work.
Labor conditions are excellent AM
men are coming IN na fast na thsy nrc
needed. There are now about So en-
the pay roll. which IA thc larges force
on ployed since tho work started.
There have been q numhcr OF snCw-
err but not acufficien' 10 interiors
with work. sccpagc conditions re-
main the same
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

ri Paso. Texas. Aug. iS.-f'Yes.
! am looking for location for a
ohinchiila farm In this section of the
country" said J. l.. Atkins of For
rest. Miss who Is in ~ Paso at the
Paso del Norte. with his wife MY
uncle. a. Poitevent. is engaged la
raising chinchilla. small rodent
that great fur producer, Ia South
America. and as the country h
mountainous and dry there, he he-
lioycs that he could carry on tho
business In this section and has asked
me "a look into II while I am here
on my vacation. The animals are
very prolific producers and In good
climate are money makers. II they
can be brought to the United states
and Will DO well here. u would be a
big saving in freight and tarin "a
grow them In this country"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

best RON 81 eoncrete for one SHIFT with
ono cahleway was 2s2 cubic yards. IN
addition to the concrete large stone
blocks are embedded 20 tho extent OF
from 20 per cont 10 30 per cont of
the maaH laid. which considerably IN
oreaHes Iris amount and indicates that
whom excavation H. completed and
three cnblcways are used on mason
fs very satisfactory showing viii
be- made The beat days run at mass
masonry two shifts, was eco cubic
yards
Dam ~ Percent Comprtcd.
The Filling 81 tbs cutoff trench with
concretc Of richer mixture than thst
used in tho balance Of the dam WAS
commenced August 2. within "a few
days. this trench viii be filled ana
then the masonry in place viii be APP
proximatoly at an elevation Of i.26t.
or only 80 feet below the river bed.
Tho lowest point in the excavation
was IN the cutoff trench has been
brought up cvon With was reached.
which ~ practically 100 feet below
the river bed.
isNcasatlng Isast Abutmcnt.
tfnili the concrete IN the cutoff
trench has been brought up even with
The balance 90 the masonry. two ca.
blcs will be used on the masonry
work a grab bucket WAS placed on
the down stream cable Saturday and
excavation 81 gravel resumed. Prep
.orntlons are being made 20 cxcavate
90 the cast ahutment which viii be
done with derrleks and skips. while
grab buckets are working on the sand
and gravel In this way. Il Il hoped
that by the time sufficient sand has
been obtained FOR concrete and the
bed rock in tho bottom has all been
exposed. that the east abutmcnt. M
10 an elevation Of the lower railroad
fnhout 30 feet above tho river bot
tom) viii be- stripped ready for ma
sonry
Tho sand-cement plant running one
shift, has easily kept ahead of tho
cement requirements ON several
DAVIS AN output 90 1875 barrels was
made
Quarry Force Increased.
on account ~ an increased volume
of masonry being placed II was no
cossary 90 Increase the force In the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
STATE ENGINEER TO
INSPECT SCENIC HIGHWAY

Las Vegas. n. NJ. Aug i2-sto-
phen Powers has received a CONE
munlcatlOn from State Engineer
James 4. French 10 the effect that
Mr.. French would visit Las Vegas
some time this week with a view to
examining the scenic highway and
making arrangements for its repair
ing
The scenic highway II az the pres
ent time greatly in need OF repair.
The rains that have fallen on this
highway this summer have washed
bad places along the route and at
times have made driving over the
road dangerous. A gang Of convicts
will be brought here within two
weeks. according 20 Mr.. French. ia
start the repairing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
TESTS To BE MADE
or SOIL AND WATER

state College. ~ NJ. AUG. i3..-R.
s Trumbuli agricultural demonstra-
tor for the El Paso A. Southwestern
made a business trip 10 the college
to confer with Director r. Garcia and
Vice Director n. =. T1are. regarding
some cooperative work 60 be done
with this station and the United
States geological survey represented
by T.. .. Meinzcr. The nature Of the
work To be undertaken will be mostly
chemical. Samples 90 the water and
soil OF certain districts along the r.
~. a. S. W.. arc 10 be taken and an
alysis made OF these by the college
chemical department 70 determine
the nature and amount OF alkah. This
data viii aid the farmer In the Sc
lection Of the crops best suited to the
soil Of these districts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
BELEN GAME is
ARRANGED FOR
AUGUST %
Albuquerque All-Star Baseball
Aggregation Has Been Duly
Organized and Will Present
Strong Lineup.

Following extended and somewhat
complicated negotiations, Thomas j..
Naylon. baseball booster extraordl-
nary. has booked his all-atar Aibu-
querque aggregation for a game 90
be played with the champion Belen
team at Belen ON the afternoon Of
Sunday, August 20. A return game
will he played In Albuquerque tho
following Sunday
MIR. Nayion said this afternoon that
all this city will be represented In
the Relen series BY all the local base
ball celebrities. including Cornish.
Hutchinson. Kunz and Carter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
BRowN WE'LL ON FECos
AGAIN MAKING; az

hNftAN AAHNANt4 Uhff
Artcaia. n. a.. Aug. ia-The perOa
Valley OIL and Gas company was
compelled 10 suspend work on the
three wells being drilled because az
serious breakdown az the BfoNn
rig three wccks ago. which was furn-
ishinR fuel Tor operations Head
drlller Jake Bumpsss, with two shifts
al .asn has worked most asalduouely
trying 10 repair tire damage done ana
place a new packer IN the hole ~
order 90 separate the water from ina
oii. The packer was placfm In po-
sition Saturday ana pumping started
Monday 10 bail water out Of the on
stratum. Results have been entirely
satisfactory IN fact indications az
this time suggest that the we'll viii
make much more oil than ever before.
The fam truth of che mntter can not
be- known until the pump has been
running several days. DAD Matthias
day puiuper says be will not BE- sAi-
isiled This time with less thsn one
hundred barrels per day.
nrliler Andy Lone aot the packer
In tha Belt well Monday, but ms we'll
haa not heen bailed or pulnned yci,
The showing % gas a vary strong ami
u Il believed this we'll win prove a
good producer right sway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13


springer, ~ ~. Aug. is.--The
Springer Ditch company's new diver
sion dam on the ClmaTron river was
completed this week. n is one 81 tho
best dams IN the country. although
built Of plling and lumber and II more
serviccablc under the conditions than
concrete one II IL built Of three
rows OF piles driven m 90 n depth ~
twelve feet. fifteen feet apart. filled
up with rock. each limo Of piles board
cd up with three incn rough plank
and Is built on slope &c 30 degrees.
the top Of which rests on the middle
row OF plies. In this way the dam
proper has u row Of piles IN front and
back, The side walls are built of pill
ing and four inch wallis extend 20
about 500 feet on each side Of the
river banks twelve feet high. This
Is done AZ pfecautiOn against heavy
floods Tho hcadgatc n = combine
ton OF four separate gates In one, 30
that the flow into the ditch can be
regulated az VIII. The intake ditch
IL also protected by a twelve-foot wall
so that the water can not get out Of
the ditch channel. II n estimated
that the dam is strong enough TO
Withstand any Kind OF floods. and
that It In 80 built thar the floods will
have no effect on u. The construc-
ton work WAS super, Used by Douglas
Wright and the carpenter work was
In charge Of Sim Brown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

I.Os Angeles, Cah-Johnnie Dundee.
the New York featherweikht. knocked
out Jack White OF Chicago In the
ninth round OF their scheduled
twenty round bout In the Vernon
arena last nlsht Dundee led In every
round.
Dundee's speed seemed 20 dazzle
White from the start He fioored
White In the third round and again IN
the sixth. Both times white came
up promptly, only 10 take some say-
age punishment about the mouth In
the fourth round white showed a
slight Cash OF form for the arst and
only time
A left hook, cleanly planted, aens
the Chicago boxer 10 the canvas ln
the ninth. Referee Eyion immediately
raised the Kew York mans arm. White
tried 10 regain his feet, but there was
no count
Jersey city, n. Jersey city and
Toronto international league teams
broke the league records al West side
park here yesterday when the teams
hattled twenty innings 40 tie. nelthoi
team scoring, Toronto played error.
less ball. but one error was marked
against Jersey city.
Detrolt- Frank Bogash, Jr., driver
hy Thomas w. Murphy yesterday VOL
In atfaiaht heats the eighteenth re
ncwai at the Chamber OF commerc'
stake FOR 2,t3 GLASS PAGERS, and esieb
Ilshed d new record for tho event.
aiOg 3.i The race was the fonturl
OF the second day Of the Grand Chr
cult meet az the state fair grounds
Farra easily captured the 2ite trol
Mtawas was best Ia tho 2,iO troi
while Eddie billiard managed to Wal
the 2;oe pace after the hottest Fae
Of the afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
SECTION FOREMAN ON
LOGGING ROAD CUT
10 PIECES BY CAR

Flagstaff, Aria. Aus, t3A splits
switch this side ne A. H. a. n log
nlng camp turned over 4 couple of
cars and killed Cfur neiRardo. the
aeciion foreman. AZ Veafufa, q las
bofer had hla foot badly crushed and
Manuel Roldan another lahDfer re-.
ctlVed iew minor Injuries.
Road superintendent va O'Feflell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
IIo,r ahn ,rnnhIc slnrls.

Constipation r. tho cause ~ many
ailments and disorder that make life
miserable. Take Chamberiain's Tab
let's. keep your bowels regular aud
you viii avoid these diseases. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
aa70 AUTOS m gTATr.

. Santa Ne. NJ H., Aug. H.
= Tho automobile registration Of
. the state 81 New Mexica thiH
. morning reached 1870. with 4
. fourteen additional licensees 20
. dealers and fa7 motorcycle ~
. conscs Issued The registration
. IN the slase has now pessod the 4
. registration IA the city Of El =,
. Paso. which AZ last reports was I
. i.eee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
INFLAMMATION
Government Dam at Elephant Butte
NOw FOrty-Eight Percent Finished

Rapid Progress on Geat Project; Springer Ditch Com
panys New Diversion Da Ono Of Best in the State;
State College to Make Tests Of Soil and Water to Aid
Railroad in Advising The Farmers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

anu Paycr.r1no Of baldwin sou bu,in.
guarantee cash saving who investigate 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

on account ~ an increased volume
of masonry being placed II was no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

French and English ends. This was
done years ago, and then the British
Government stopped the work.
The upper layer OF the sea bed
under the Channel consists OF white
chalk. o somewhat penetrable ~
water, There is about a hundred
feet of this. Beneath 1t there iB a
layer OF gray chalk quite impene-
trable by water and about 200 feet
deep. Beneath this is a tremendous
stratum OF gault clay impenetrable
by water
In the lower part OF the impervi-
ous gray chalk stratum the tunnel
will be constructed. 1t will have $50
feet of impervious chalk above 1t.
The tunnel Will be bored by a ro-
tary steel cutter, constructed upon
the principle Of the familiar car
penter's bit. AS the bit cuts into
the chalk rotary loader will pick
up the fragments of chalk and drop
them on little railway trucks which
will carry them back to the land.
According to the plans OF the
British engineer, Sir Francis Fox
the construction will consist OF two
single track tunnels. each Of eigh-
teen feet internal diameter, and thus
large enough TO accommodate the
French and English railroad trains
when supplied with special electric
locomotives.
The two tunnels will be placed
thirty-six feet apart, measured from
centre to centre, aud connected at
distances of 100 feet by cross gal
leries. 1t would be possible to leave
the exposed chalk to form the walls
oY the tunnels, but no risk Will be
taken In such a matter The tunnels
will be lined with steel segmenta OF
ample strength. These will be COW
cred on the inner and outer SIDES
with a smooth coating OF concrete'
which will prevent leakage into the
tunnel and preserve the plates from
corrosion-
II has been estimated that, work
ing at the rate of three miles a year
from each side of the Channel, or at
a total rate of SIX miles year. the
time required for the completion OF
the enterprise will be somewhat
less than four years.
The tunnel will run from the
Shakespeare ClifH, near Dover, Eng"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
BY Rev. FRANK H. EBR1GHT,
Pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Whitestone, J.. l.

BY Rev. FRANK Fl. EBR1GHT,
Pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Whitestone, L. L,
TF anyone has common sense he
ought to use 1t. This Is just as
- important In the ministry as In
business, finance, politics or war.
People who are in rut make no
progress. Those who are stupidity
following prejudices, sentiment or
the exploded notions OF their grand
fathers are not progressive,
II clergyman finds his audience
is small It is his duty to find ways
and means to fiji the empty pews,
II a department store can fill It's
a&sles by announcements in the daily
press II doctors can spread the
teachings n cleanliness and hygiene
through the columns Of newspapers
and II theatres can be filled by bill
board announcements We have
a set Of facts which n minister Of
the gospel may we'll consider.
II there is n lesson for him TO
learn from this he Is stupid not to
learn It. This is an age Of the print
ing press and the dissemination OF
knowledge through type and white
paper. Is there any sound reason
why a progressive clergyman should
not resort to these modern lnstru-
ments of publicity to I'll the empty
pews in his church?
II then, we are agreed that the
publicity of' the printing press is
legitimate and effective why should
clergymen not make use of it2
can see nothing but q purely senti
mental objection. The medical pro-
fession, bound by ancient traditions,
has felt 1t ''unethIcal' to advertise
but this stupid superstition Is being
broken down by the really intelligent
men OF the profession. The day
will come when all progressive
clergymen will feel as do that every
legitimate instrument must be used
tph