davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Whereas, William A. Rice did, by his certain
trust deed, dated May II, A. D. 1898 and duly
recorded in the office of the county clerk and
recorder OF Mesa county, Colorado, on the 18th
records Of said county, duly convey to the un-
signed VIM A. Marsh trustee for the use
ahd benefit of William Ternahan, lots L. 2 3 and
in block 100 in the town, now city of Grand
Junction, Colorado, to secure to him the 90 id
William TernahaA, the payment of one certain
promissory note of even date herewith for the
sum of Seven Hundred dollars $4,000 with in
terest from date until maturity at the rate Of
ten (10) per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, and
died, and the said claim of the said William
Ternahan was, upon the 26th day of August,
1901, duly proven and allowed by the Probate
court of Mesa County, Colorado, in the sum of
cents (SlG40.5l), and, 'u'
Whereas, part of the said amount 81
due has been paid and more than one wear ba a
traitor on the estate of the said William 4
Rice, and the allowance of the said claim 60
secured, and, 81
Whereas, the same is now long past due.
Therefore, upon the written demand Of tbo
said William Ternahan, and under and by vir
the authority in me vested as trustee under Tho
terms and powers contained in said trust deed.
four lD weeks public notice is hereby given
that will, on Monday, the 18th day of Janu
ary, A, d. 1903, at the hour of nine O'clock n
m, at the east front door of the county court
house in the city of Grand Junction Mesa
county, Colorado, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the said lets l. q 4 in
block numbered 100, in the town now City of
Grand Junction, Mesa county, Colorado, to the
pose of paying the amount now due npon said
note with costs of this soreclosure and sale.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of
December, A @ D; 1872 n
First pub. Dec. 13, 1903.
Last pub. Jan. 10, 1903
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
Phone 483 BED.
CURRIE BLOCK
ANNUAL Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mesa County Building
and Loan Association will be held at
the office of the secretary. J. H.
Ramey, in Grand Junction. Colorado,
on Monday. the 10Th day of January.
1903. at 7:30 O'Clock D. M, for the
purpose of electing three directors in
the place of the three whose terms
expire at that time; also for the pur-
pose of electing the regular officers of
the Association for the ensuing year
for the purpose of amending the Con-
stitution and Bv Laws. and fer the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
All stockholders are requested to be
present.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo.
this 18th dav of Dec. A. d. 1902.
j. H. RAMEY.
Secretary.
First publication Dec IS. 1902.
Last publication Jan. 10. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
r. M. B. p. a.

Edwin A. Haskell, manager OF
the Haskell Bill Posting Co., who
for two years was president of the
Rocky Mountain Bill Posters asso-
citation, comprising Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, New Mexico and Arl-
zona, was elected chairman of the
Executive Committee at the annual
meeting at Salt Lake in August.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
A GOOD TRADE.

We can trade you abeautiful S6.
600 Orange grove in San Diego county.
California. for town or farm prop
erty in the Grand Valley. 10 acres
oranges acres of lemons in heavy
bearing. Good water right, four
room house. stable two horses and all
farm implements. Everything in
first class condition and bringing in a
good income. Owner going into
business here.
BOGAN. GAINES & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you have property of any kind
that you wish to trade for anything
else please let us know what you
have, what you want and where you
want it. We have business and prop
erty of all kinds in every part of the
country, for trade. We are the most
extensive trad RS in the West. and
we can get you any kind of trade you
want in any state in the Union.
BOGAN, GAINES & co.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
HELP TO BUILD A GREAT CITY.

Notwithstanding several unfortunate affairs
of a financial nature which occurred in the
early part of 1902, the year will be remembered
as one of progress for Grand Junction. Sever
al commercial enterprises of great value to the
city were inaugurated and number were in
formative state.
Perhaps no enterprise will be of such great
future value to the city the building of the
Loder Pyrtic smeter. The cost of the smelter
and the number of hands it will employ will
start industrial revolution in Grand juno
ton, which has been long anticipated. More
than one hundred thousend dollars will be spent
in it's equipment and the amount of wages paid
out monthly will greatly increase the present
industrial pay roll, which will benefit trade in
this city immeasurably This great industrial
institution has been secured through the indie
fatgable energy of J. V. Howard, assisted by
F. E. Blaisdell, and to their tireless efforts
must be given the credit of securing this great
Smeter plant.
An ice plant of ample equipment for all the
needs of the city, capable of manufacturing
twenty tons of ice per day has been built dur
ing the past year. The institution is ably Off
cered and will reap its reward in a paying
business.
A number of business blocks have been
built giving additional facilities for the conduct
of business. These are more pretentiouS than
the early day structures and are growing in
size and beauty with each new building. These,
while few in number ample at the present
time for the conduct of the city's business. To-
gether with these business blocks there have
been great number of residences built in all
parts of the city.
The year just closed has been a remark
ably prosperous one for the farmers and fruit
returned to them for their toll. These have
brought good prices in the home and foreign
markets, so that no complaint from the
farmer or fruit grower who has ndustriously
and proftably employed his time
The Sugar factory will run again giving
employment to hundreds of and children,
both in the cultivation of the beet and in its
manufacture into sugar.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Beginning with January first 1
will make a reduction on all suits
With every trousseau l will make free
of charge. one tea jacket. any style.
Remember this cut is for 60 days only.
MRS. d. NELSON
With Lyons & Son.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yestor-
day was 81 degrees and the minimum
this morning was 8 degrees.
Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
stationary temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

The Sentinel is thankful to all those persons who
contributed articles for this special issue. We thank
you, one and all most heartily.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

$40 is the number of a business
house. Can you guess whose it is?
A silk dress $40. 90. Our usual cut
is now on. all silk and satin dresses
$1,000. n. w. Blaine.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

The Sugar factory will again giving
employment to hundreds of men and children,
both in the cultivation of the beet and in its
manufacture into sugar
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
Z SPECIAL PRICES ON SHOES.

n SPECIAL PRICES ON SHOES.
J A reduction of ten and twenty per
cent. on all shoes. We need the mon
ey to buy more shoes A silver dollar
free tomorrow with ever pair of Nell
sons 50. 30 shoes.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
UNSCARED BY LETTERS,
Mrs. BerckmanS Thinks Writer a
MQn-GOes to Theatre.

Mrs. Gustav Bruce Berckmans. the woman who
was reported yesterday to be in state Of collapse
because Of threatening letters which were alleged
to have been sent her by woman and by the pub
Hcity which the publishing of the story had
brought, last night denied most of the statements
attributed to her. In the first place. she said she
had been TO the theatre. and was neither pros
trated nor afraid to so out She said she had re-
ceived three letters which had been scurrilOus
and insulting. rather than threatening, and that
she had no idea who the writer could be. From
the contents, she said, she inclined to believe
that the writer was a man. and that he
little jealous.
One can't be nice to all the men, you know
she explained.
She added that she did not intend to go to any
trouble to find out who had written the letters as
she had troubles enough without that. and they
didn't worry her any, The letters. she said, were
simply signed "A Neighbour
She was not satisfied with the police handling
OF the case, and believed that the man who was
arrested for lettering in front of her house and
QlScEarged yesterday. was a private detective.
He had been there only one day, taking the place
of dark haired who had been watching the
house for several days. She had no desire to
press the charge against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
BEAUS PAID FOR THE BOA.
IN. Quad Says It Was 65-Cent Champagne
He Took to Miss Billings.

M Quad" humorist. gazed at fur boa around
the neck of Miss Marie Aileen Billings. as she sat
before Justice Bennett yesterday ready to testify
in the continuation of the trial of her suit alleging
breach of contract. m. Quad" looked at the boa
and his face sad. for humorist Why this
sadness?
My money paid for that boa." he remarked.
"Of with the old beau with the new"
M Quad" on the witness stand told about the
renting of a fat at No. 125 West Ninety-sixth-st.
and purchase of the furniture the instalment
plan. He said he gave Miss Billings $25 a week.
He did not have key to the fiat, but used to
visit it Mondays and Fridays. and on those days
generally took champagne with him.
But" said the numortst gTaVely, 1t was of the
65-cent brand
Some letters, which he admitted writing to Miss
Billings, read.
Il would have made $4,000 the other day out of
a copper mine had not spent the money in buying
more copper mines" ne said in one. Some day
we will every copper mine in the country"
In another he promised TO adopt the complainant.
He testified that he meant adoption with a
legal rope tied to it,"
Decision in the case was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
HORIZONS ACTIVE HERE.
Spread Doctrines in Kindergarten
and among Schoolgirls.
WOMEN TO FIGHT IN EARNEST.

WOMEN TO FIGHT IN EARNEST
A new and startling development regarding
the attempts of the Mormon missionaries TO
spread their doctrines among the children OF
this city appeared yesterday, when 1T was an
nounced, the authority of a woman Wen
known for her connection with several move
ments that the Mormon doctrines had been
taught in one of the best kindergartens on the
upper West Side. The woman said that 1t be-
came known to her about week ago that a
teacher in the kindergarten had been teaching
the children committed to her care the doc
trines of the Church of Latter Day Saints, and
that the parents of the children had been in
formed and had withdrawn their little ones.
She said that it was not yet known to her how
far the proselyters had succeeded in carrying
this new attempt to convert the children.
Mrs Emile D. Martin, who lives at the VOL
laston Ninety-sixth-st. and Broadway, IS one
of the leaders of the INSTRUMENTATION Coun-
Gil of Women. which is pushing the ant1-Mor-
mon movement in the city, and she said that
she had found new evidence of the campaign
being made by the Mormon elders. She showed
a pamphlet which she said had been distributed
among the high school girls of the upper end of
town, which set forth the least dangerous feat
ures of the Mormon doctrines, and brought
scrptural authority to give them weight. Mrs.
Martin aQQeQ.
This is not a fight so much against a religion
as a fight for the protection OF our country and
our flag. The women of America are deterInlned
to face this issue now rather than to have the
boys and men of the country face 1t with mus
ket and gun in the future. We have made a
thorough study of MormOnism, and are pre-
pared to make a full exposure OF its lnnermost
workings L have travelled in Europe, and
know the false promises with which they lure
men and women to this country.
NTrs E,rancis westerfeld reiterated her state
ments that literature had been distributed
among the Wadleigh High School girls, and
said that house to house canvass was being
made in Harlem
Mrs. Darwin R James, the president of the
Observation-Disclosures Council Of Women, and DR..
Sarah Elliott, the well known lecturer, who
went to Philadelphia yesterday to aid in the
establishment Of the National Union Of Women's
Organizations. both asserted strongly before
they left that determined effort was being
made to proselyte the school girls of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
CIVIC FEDERATION WORK.
Tzoo Plans for arbitration Discussed
by ErecutiUe Committee.

The executive committee of the National Civic
Federation met in executive session yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. heard report of the work
of the last year. submitted by Secretary Ralph NJ.
Easley and discussed policy for the coming year
and the general industrial situation. Some OF those
present were Senator Hanna, President Charles w.
Eliot OF Harvard; Bishop Potter, John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers of America;
Samuel Gompers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor: h. H. Vreeland 5. r. Galloway,
Arbitration considered at length. and the
general sentiment appeared to favor the establish
ment of some kind of arbitration board, with
power to investigate the cause of the disputes
Charles Francis Adamss proposition, which he
prepared two years ago, and which was approved
by the Anthracite Coal Commission and printed
with its report. was considered. 1t provides for
the formation Of a national tribunal to be created
whenever emergency arises, and TO have power to
compel the production of books and papers needed
in the investigation.
The bill proposed a few weeks ago by VoIney
Foster, of Chicago was also discussed. 1t pro-
poses to have Congress empower the President to
establish a permanent national board of arbi-
year. Either side to controversy might ask the
board to take up the questions in dispute. but
less both should consent the board could not act
arbitrator 1t could conduct an investigation,
however. and publish it's opinion in the case. but
could not enforce obedience to its decision
The committee took action placing itself on
record. but such action may possibly be taken to-
day. At the close of the session Senator Hanna
shown throughout the country in the work of the
Civic Federation, and said that he expected
branches would be established all over the country.
dinner IS TO be given in the concert hall at
Madison Square Garden tonight by the New York
Civic Federation for the national executive COM
NIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
DIVES FROM FALLING CAR.
Boy Shoots Through Door to Safety
Companion injured.

Harry Pinckley. of No. 1856 West Fifty-ninth-st
colored. elevator boy in the Aberdeen apartment
house. at Nos. 24s and 25t West observation-disclosures
seventh-st.. yesterday saved himself from injury
in falling elevator by feat worthy of circus
trapeze performer. Joseph Wallenhager, a painter
OF No. $50 West One-hundred- and nth-St.,
stuck to the elevator and suffered fractures Of
both bones of the right leg. Pinckley says the
elevator has been out of order for some time
Just as it reached the fifth floor there
creaking sound in the cable above; the elevator
shot up against the drum with thud, and the
cable parted. allowing the to drop. The door
leading to the elevator the third floor open.
Pnck!ey made dive through the opening and
landed on the floor without a scratch.
Wallenhager seized the roof of the and held
on until II passing the first floor. when he
figured that he could let go and fall only story
He did not know there was basement under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
IT EXPLODED ITSELF.
Boo Of Dynamite Vas Locked
BrOnr Park Windozcs Go.

The mysterious explosion OF a locked box of
dynamite broke many windows In the museula and
conservatory at Bronx Park yesterday
party Of Park department men were engaged
in making new road about 600 feet from the
museum building, and were using dynamite in the
work, the explosive being in box which Super
intendent Flynn had the only key. Flynn got a
stick OF dynamite locked the box, and with his
gang went 10 another part OF the park
About an hour afterward there was g terrific ex-
ploslon Pieces OF the box were picked up 400 feet
away. and several small trees near IL We're torn
from their roots and thrown their sides The
windows on the east and south sides Of the museum
building were blown cut, as were about TWENTY
nine panes in the conservatory building Accord
inG to Flynn there were about twenty pounds OF
dynamite IL the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
QUICKSAND'S AGED VICTIM
Old Nan Sticks IN 1t TIL Tide
DrOUnS Him.

William Becker. eighty years old. inmate of
the Odd Fellows Home, at Avenue and Union
port Road Unionport, got his feet stuck in the
mud at the edge of Westchester Creek, not far
from the home. On Thursday afternoon as he was
out walking. Feeble and benumbed by the cold
he was unable to extricate his feet from the sticky
mud and quicksand. and was held fast till the tide
came in and drowned him.
me ne old man was seen walking out of the grounds
by supper time a search made for him but no
trace OF him could be found. The police saw thew
were not Informed of the disappearance of the old
-
Policeman Cells found the old mans body in the
creek " N''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
KILLED BY BROOKLYN 81" TRAIN.
Unknown Mans Skull Crushed on Kings
County Line.

AS train of the Kings County elevated line
was drawing into the FIatbush-ave station
early this morning several passengers saw a
man fall against the first car and then slip
through between the first and second cars. When
the train was stopped it was found that he had
been killed instantly his skull being crushed
and both legs cut off.
The man had been in his shirt sleeves and
the coat and overcoat were found on the Mat
form. The only clew to the mans identity was
pay envelope marked Emo which was found
in pocket OF the coat. The man was about
thirty-five years old. 3 feet S inches tall and
was dark and smooth shaven. He wore a dark
cheviot suit. dark overcoat and dark shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
EXPECTS NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

President GOmpers and Vice-President Duncan
detailed by the executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor to try to restore some kind
of order in the building trades and gain recogni-
ton for Parkss union. had no programme OF action
to announce yesterday, and Mr.. Gompers said that
he had had no time to decide on the measures he
would take. He declared that no movement toward
a sympathetic strike would result should his mis-
sion fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19

y1adivostok. Sights and Scenes of This City De-
scribed ~ United States Navy onlcer. Sec to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
Big Chanee. saa.1o for $40. and s14 for s.

speers Wines Special Holiday Case so Bottles OIdes,
Private Stock Chateau Wines given away Year
for $40 Write for circular list speer Wine Co.. Passaic
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19

TO GET GOOD TREATaENT
Reaaes are assured Of coed treatment II they viii
Fnention 10 advertisers they saw their aGyt In The
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
BOSTON EDISON VOTES MORE STOCK.

Boston. Dec Is.-Stockholders of the Edison EIec-
trio Illuminating Company OF Boston at a special
meeting held to-day voted to increase the capital
stock 10i,4s1 shares by issuing $500 additional
shares at $500 a share. authorized by the gas
commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
STEEL BILLET PRICE MAINTAINED
The Pool Meets Here and Decides Not to
Cut the Rate.

Members of the so-caed steel billet pool met in
this city yesterday and decided to maintain the
present rate of S23 a ton for bets. The meeting
is understood TO have been entirely harmonious,
and 1t was resolved TO hold quarterly meetings
during the coming year. A continuance OF the
present is contingent upon trade conditions
which this time said be quite satisfactory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
INSULT To WORTHY CITIZENS.

If there left majority dominates the state senate
single grain of political wisdom required superhn,an
selfcotro TO have prevented from crying dmav Save
from such friend while Champn of Block Island
IN heated harangue bng the French citizens Of
the Blackstone Valley during the discussion the initiative and
referendum The folly OF comforting upon an individual the
powers OF leadership significantly dsasosv
shown than on this occasion
Whether the bill under discussion good or bad in no WAY
justified such envenomed and wholly ndensbe attack upon
decent industrious and awbng citizens that in which the
political chameleon from New Shoam nduged II the Republ
cans deliberately planning party suicide have hit upon the
best most certain and expeditions accomplish that end
Let them continue Campn the leadership give him ample
opportunity TO berate and babor SANDER honest
OF foreign birth descent and question as 70
the result
1t is evident Champlin did go the "efce Latin race
which he gatuitousy reved and nued information
political prudence Had he done he would made such
ptiabe exhibition of ignorance and political oblquity.
AS the electorate stands in this large number
of the They Industrious in
egent and awabdng class They this made
their home Large families the rule young and
old prominent in all the professions and all have added
y TO the wealth and prosperity OF the they have
given allegiance TO the Republican party and the leader OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL EXPENDITURES.

ysevenh congress having history people
of the naturally anxious learn the of
by Definite figures available but
proxmate estimates have been made and these place the
total expenditures authorized the session which ended last We'd
nesday between Soooooooo Ssooooooo Adding this
appropriations made the first session found that the agg
is about a billion a half of dollars
it and doubt the minority will make
of coming campaigns political capital by
denunciaon of the Billion Half Congress The time gone
BY however when the people be frightened hoodwinked by
falsely charging wul when the appropriations
essential the of the
of its policies domestic and foreign The American citizen
today intelligent and with the
growth the nation be well that expend
of fifty form reasonable just basis which
estimate He realizes fully the changes
that occurred and he appreciates the fact that national
ments have changed with them
New conditions brought must
be met not spirit of nggadness but with prudent beraly
the nation continue the highway progress prosperity
peace There need of powerful navy WILDE
the equal of that of other nation world
pointed this late day that this demand the ougrowh
ngo spirit for it is On the contrary is
undeniaby peace con-
dtion OF preparedness for
Adequate defences are among
the important national needs To the policy recang
semarid sections of the southwest
committed and large will
But large the expenditure necessarily be will
ing investment for from will inevitably advantages
nent in character that will outweigh many cost of such
vast scheme of improvement
There also the free delivery system be extended
in every direction increasing steadily
growing rural population and business present and no
doubt tor large the borne
by the national Ultimately revenue will
reach point which will balance expense the system
will be at least self supporting
New responsibilities the nation and others
have been invited All be people great DOW
Grated in republic that at the wonder and envy
lized world.