davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
TO BUILD NEW
$4,000 BLOCK

Former Grand junction men are to
build beautiful and modern business
block in Palisade. at a cost of about
$4,000. Today's Tribune says:
As evidence OF the fact that Pali-
sade people-merchants as well as
farmers-have confidence in the con-
tinued prosperity of this town and
district, two of the leading business
firms are now at work on improve
ments in their respective lines that
will place them in a position to dou-
BILE their present capacity. These
firms are jenkins & White. furniture
dealers, and the Palisade pharmacy.
each of whom will enlarge their busi-
ness quarters.
jenkins & White have let the con-
tract for new brick store building.
to be constructed on their lot on Main
street. The building was partially
destroyed by fire last winter, and they
We're compelled to move into the brick
building vacated by the national
bank, Since then they have been
preparing plans for the construction
Of n store that would give them am
pie room for their business and be an
ornament to the town. These plans
haey now matured and the contract
for the work has been let to II. f.
Show, who will begin the work early
next week. c. II. Vogel has been
awarded the cornioe and other work
OF that character. The frame build
ing now on the ground has been pur-
chased by w. j. Moreland. who will
move it to the lot adjoining his Iiv-
cry barn.
The store will be two stories. and
Will be of brick, with pressed brick
front, with full plate glass windows.
1t Will be so feet long and 25 feet
in width, and will have full base
ment for warehouse purposes. The
hrst floor Will have a 16-foot ceiling
with big balcony at the reav. which
VIII be also used for displaying fur
niture. large stairway will lead to
the upper story, where there will be
more furniture space. and here will
also be located the undertaking es-
tablishment. A freight elevator will
be located at the rear.
The building will give the firm
over 5000 feet of floor space and has
been especially designed with the
idea of offering every facility needed
in a modern furniture store. The
building is to be completed by Janu-
airy /, which will be the third ami
versary of the firm in Palisade. where
they have gained many friends by
their honorable dealing and hustling
qualities
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
THINK FOR YOURSELF

The independence of the average
American citizen has become aXio-
matte He thinks for himself. He
refuses to be bulldozed. He may be
coaXed sometimes. but forecd-never.
That is one of the many reasons
why the majority of the people are
going to vote for ID. b. Wright for
commissioner of health and civic
beauty.
They know he is capable, honest
and trustworthy. None of the at
tacks in the open or insinuations un-
der cover are having any other effect
than to concentrate the adherents of
the popular young man into an ir-
resistable mass determined that he
shall be given charge of one of the
eity's departments.
You. Mr.. Citizen. will think for
yourself and vote your personal con-
victions.
VOTE RIGHT - VOTE FOR
WRIGHT ADV.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
Popular socIaI Club Meets.

The Jolly Thimble Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Stamm, with twelve mem
bers and six guests present. This
being the annual election day new
officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Herman Hoesch (;
secretary, Mrs. Geo. Klever: treas
urer. Mrs. Clarence Stamm: press
correspondent, Mrs. j. N. Neeb.
The afternoon was very profitably
spent in conversation and fancy
work. Late in the afternoon the hos
tess served a very sumptuous lunch
con after which the club adjourned
to meet November 5 with Mrs. Chas.
Franks on North avenue.
The guests of the afternoon were:
Mrs. j. S. Holmes and Miss Edna
Holmes of Galesburg. ILL.,, Mrs. r.
Rotchford of Council Grove. Kan,
Mrs. Geo. Mason. Mrs. Don Piatt,
Mrs. Poss
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
A Surprise For The Bride.

\ most enjoyable and unique sur
prise was that rendered Mrs. Chester
Reuslmer nee Miss Helen Shadley,
last evening by the choir of the Pres
byterian church Of which the young
bride Is a member. While the reg
ular rehearsal was in progress busy
hands were preparing dainty lunch
con In the adjoining rooms without
she knowledge of the young couple.
when the rehearsal was concluded
DIR. and Mrs. Rensimer were invited
TO the impromptu feast awaiting for
them. After the refreshments had
been disposed of a table laden with
appropriate gifts from various mem
bers of the choir was brought in and
she entire collection of remembrances
were presented to the couple. Mr.
Sherman making few appropriate
remarks.
Appreclative response was made
by bride and groom after which an
informal musical program was rend-
cred by the various members of the
choir.
The special music at the Presby-
scrian church tomorrow morning will
consist of two anthems by the choir.
THE Heavenly City"-Hughes, and
The Voice That Bids Me Come
sheldon, afford excellent opportuni-
sies for solo. duet and trio work as
we'll as exceedingly strong chorus
passages.
This afternoon little Miss Helen
Gibson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs W.
81. Gibson. is entertaining n party of
friends at her home on East Main
street in celebration of her ninth
Birthday.
Friday evening. October 20, the
Buds of Promise Sabbath school
class and teacher, were delightfully."-
entertained at Halloween party at
tho home of Miss Carrie Brengman.
About thirty young people were pres
ent, and all spent most pleasant
evening, the amusements of the even
ing being music and various games.
Al 1890 refreshments were served
which were very much enjoyed by ALL
after the pleasures of the evening
Many thanks to Miss Brengman and
mother for their thoughtful kind
ness and cordial hospitality. y.-Buds
OF Promise.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
Leon ]. CHAPMAN
Candidate for
COMMISSIONER FINANCE
AND SUPPLIES
To The Voters Of
Grand functions:

l have lived in Grand junction
nearly Is years. During that period
my history is an open book. 1t is
open for inspection to everybody. I
have nothing to cover up. My home
is here. My heart interests are here.
In all dealings have tried to make
the city of my choice one that could
be pointed to with pride.
am candidate for City Treas
urer, or Commissioner of Finance and
Supplies, which office l was elected
to last April by 600 majority. / am
seeking reelection next Tuesday be-
cause the charter form of govern
ment provides a municipal govern
ment by commissioners. have served
the city 2 years at salary of $50
per month, and by the vote of the
people l was reelected for another
term. My conduct in the past years
evidently warranted my reelection.
Now, to serve the term to which
was chosen, l again solicit the votes
of those who believe l am capable to
perform the duties of the office.
If l am the choice of the people, I
pledge myself to this platform.
The rigid enforcement of every
LAW the charter provides, especially
the PROHIBITION clause, which was
the decision of the voters last April.
Earnest cooperation with those
who are elected to govern the city,
and the making of new laws that will
conform to those now in force, should
they be needed
The conduct of the city's affairs
on business lines, with economy and
the interest of the taxpayers at heart,
who pay the city's bills.
The city's supplies purchased with
out any discrimination or favoritism
l am not pledged to ANY set, or
ganization, party or clique, and stand
on my present and past record-both
as City Treasurer and Secretary Of
the Mesa County Fair Association.
both of which offices have hardly
paid me moderate living salary.
l have been the servant of the peo-
pie and, if deemed worthy, solicit
your vote that I may continue the
term to which l was elected last
April.
Very respectfully,
Leon j. Chapman.
Candidate for Commissioner OF Fl,
nance and Supplies. Y \
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
Announcement

After carefully considering the
matter, we have decided to open our
theatre under the new management
by giving our first performance on
Sunday evening, October 81. We
promise our patrons a nice clean
moving picture show with some new
and very attractive features.
Two performances at and . D. m.
and the price as usual only Ice
Very truly yours,
THE PRINCESS THEATRE
Formerly the Novelty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
&--O--C--I--E-.T T. "
~sSAaA .asssc~

Yesterday afternoon the pupils of
Miss Dodson's room gave an apple
shower 1t was very merry oc-
casion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
A Pretty Halloween Party.

Last evening Miss Elsie Robinson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G.. b. Rob
inson. entertained a number of her
young friends at her home at 21O
Chipeta avenue at a Halloween party.
After a few hours spent in playing
various games the young hostess
treated her guests to a trolley ride.
and, then the party went to the Crys-
tai, where a splendid performance
was enjoyed, Mr.. Frank W. Robin
son. brother of Miss Elsie being pro-
prietor of this popular playhouse.
After the theatre the young folks
once more repaired to the Robinson
home where delicious refreshments
were served to which the young folks
did ample justice. The decorations
consisted of numerous Jack-o'-lan-
terms and crysanthemums and the
favors were pumpkin faces in the
form of rattles. At late hour the
young people departed thanking their
hostess for very enjoyable evening
Among those present were Florence
Allen, Mary Martin, Elsie Hoyt. Lii
lian Campbell. Edna Lille, Isabella
Robinson, Elma Armstrong. Ethel
Atkinson, Fern Blaine.
This evening a party of Grand
Junction people win go to Fruita to
attend b. Y. p. u. social
Last evening a large number of
young people of the Baptist church
enjoyed social at the parsonage.
Ray Chadwick. of Fruita. and Miss
May Hanks. of Paonia, were today
granted n license to wed by County
Clerk Starr
The Epworth League enjoyed a
Halloween social last evening in the
parlors of the Methodist church.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

DEEP IN BUSINESS-Call and see
us. We will sell your property or
trade it. We will get your price.
not ours. We sell houses and lands
and stock ranches. Call and see
us at DeBeque, Colo.--Andrew ].
Harris & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

TO TRADE-Five acre ranch. i'm
proved, for city property. Address
S42 White.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

The Epworth League enjoyed a
Halloween social last evening in the
parlors of the Methodist church.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

PASTURE FOR RENT-Splendid
pasture for horses for rent three
quarters of mile from town, $3.50
per month. Apply Blue Barn, 319
Colorado Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

Ray Chadwick. of Fruita, and Miss
May Hanks. of Paonia. were today
granted n license to wed by County
Clerk Starr.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
with electric light. bath, telephone.
furnace heat 354 Ouray Phone
Junction $40.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, SOS West
Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

Vote Right-vote for Wright. Adv.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

Last evening a large number of
young people of the Baptist church
enjoyed n social at the parsonage
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

FOR SALE-One 4-year-old mare:
one set almost new double wagon
harness; one top buggy. Bargains.
G24 Teller. Phone red 2621.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

GUNS RENTED-Bart Lynch. 2S(
Main. Phone Junction 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

This evening party of Grand
Junction people viii go to Fruita to
attend b. Y. p. u. social.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnishe house for
two months. Phone Red 2262.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

This afternoon little Miss Helen
Gibson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
81. Gibson. Is entertaining party of
friends at her home on East Main
street in celebration of her ninth
birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

WANTED-Laundry at home. SIS
North Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30

WANTED-Competent girl for gem
erai house work. Apply 141 North
First street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-30
WANTED.

wANTED-cats. DOwrey Mer. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
ANCIENT VILLAGE IN LOWER
CALIfORNIA DtN ASTATED

st Louis, Sept IA special from
La Paz, Lower California. says
La Paz, the oldest settlement OF
the CALIFORNIA;, is in ruins. The most
terrific storm ever known here has
wrought havoc in and about the old
pueblo Seven lives are already
known to be lost and the shore is
streNn with wreckage from ships and
boats in the roadstead.
I'm many places the water is four
feet deep in the streets aud some of
the thoroughfares are channels for
raging torrents. Houses have crum-
bled into the Hood ana many others
are damaged
Great suffering exists, especially
among the poor From the country
districts the news comes slowly in
dicating devastation there has been
great
1t was without warning that the
tornado came upon the place of
Peace. accompanied by rains which
deluged the streets ana nearby hllls
Many boats along the shore and an
chored in the bay were battered to
pieces in collision or thrown upon the
beach.
Darkness added 10 the terror of
the people Many of them were con-
Vinced that the end of the world WAS
at hand and crowded the old mission
church in great fear. There are few
Americans in La Paz and none OF
them have been injured on killed al
though they will suffer considerably
in loss of property ana loss of goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
FAMOUS PAINTINGS TO
DECORATE THE BANQUET
HALL AT ClU0AD JUAEZ

Fl Paso. Texas SeSpt 12.-Prcsi-
dent Diaz is determined that the ban
Quet hall in which he VIII entertain
President TAFT al dinner in Juarez on
October Is, shall be decorated ~ p
stylc hefitting the high rank Of his
guest and hats ordered "a number OF
the most valuable paintings from III
gallery OF the Palace OF Chapultepec
sent to Jusrez 70 he hung in the re-
ception halL Included in the lot nr-
portraits Of George Washington BEN
ito Juartz and General Murrlos Tho
work of decoration under the direction
Of "a famous artist from Paris. is be-
ing pushed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
DEST TIT UT|ON
WIDESPREAD
IN MEXICO
RED CROSS PLEADS FOR
AID FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Ten Thousand Lives Lost and
Countless Thousands Rem
dered Homeless In Water
Swept District,


Washington, Sep, = Tales OF
great suffering in the flood district,
of Mexico as told in kilograms re-
eeiYed at the state department today
| from Consul General Philip G
Hanna brought forth another appea
tonight from the American National
Red Cross society for funds.
The loss Of life aud destruction of
property is even greater than was at
first supposed and it is predicted that
great physical suffering will prevail
among the homeless in the fall and
winter
The destruction was greatest in the
country and small towns between
Monterey and Matamoras Nh Hanna
SAYS the American consul at Mata-
moras reports that place under water
and serious conditions Of affairs pre-
vail there and that the railroads be-
tween Matamoras and Monterey have
been washed away.
We are sending supplies down the
rilroads as fast as it opened, said
Mr. lianna's appeal. He suggests
that it might be possible for the
American army in the southwest TO
cooperate with the Mexican army
and American and Mexican consnls in
assisting border towns
1t is believed by many" Mr.
Hanna said that more than ten
thousand lives have been lost and
thousands are homeless "
Relief work is being carried on by
head members of the Mexican Red
cross in attempting to build small
homes for sufferers before cold
weather sets in. In making his plea
for aid the consul general SAYS there
are eat numbers who haVe lost
everything ana who win suffer and
die without help and shelter.
THE Mexican people" he contin-
ues, are trying nobly to meet the sit
uation, but nearly every Mexican
business man ana property owner has
losses and has done all that
he is able to do The people of Eng
land, Germany canada and the
United states have sent help in large
and small amounts. a more gener
GUS effort on the part Of our people
seems greatly needed 80
An contributions received at the
headquarters OF the Red cross at
Washington viii be Immediately for
warded by telegraph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
RIVALS URGED TO SUBMIT
CLAIMS TO WORLD TRIBINAI

Paris Sent / E'rpn4b ..ia -
| arp heeinnino. n di.ti,.tl,, fa,to,. tba
submission ny Dr cnoll and com
mandar Pear ar thai, raco,,as - an
i,,,,a,tf,,, f,,t,,,i,,t1. ttto ~
h,n,I pri,,, p,in,,a pa,,a.,,,.ta
-. - iii' i"i y
eooiat, haIio,'a ,,a - n'os ''i'''i',' -
Io,,t,aI .,hi,,,'ta,
'.r,l.tt'.,,'
+oda,. .,rt,,. l,,,9'', '1 ~ ,'.'
.fe,ot 49,, -, ~
,,.i, at t',s.,',i''. ''''i '''iu ~
,i,i,5, 49, i',,, 49,
'.hl,,I., ~ oOh
'f.' .3,,,.',s,i.. -
. ~ "'''' ''9 ~
tt,a 14i :" -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
COCNSEI.S FRIENDS OF
BOTH SIDES TO MODERATION

HerIin, Spnt I2.-Tho FrankfOrt
Ieitung says regarding the North pole
controversy that only where special
lists acting as judges have all the ma
terials before them, can an authorita-
tive decision be given. other news
papers say scientific controversies are
carried on with more intolerance
than political or religious controvers-
les that painful personalities will not
settle anything and suggest that it
would be wen for friends Of Dr. cook
CONTINUED on Page , Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
German war Maneu,cr-.

Mergeutheim Wurtembcrg. Sept
L. Tho annual mlucuvcrs of th'
imperial army vII begin here tomor
row one hundred and twenty thou
sand men and 30 600 horses VIII h'
engaged under tho immediate superyi
sion of Emperor william
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
MARKET SUFFERS NO
ILL EFFECT FRO N
LEADERS, DEATH


| New York SnTf The long stis-
| ponse in which tbe financial world
| has been held hl fine declining health
| of E n uarri,,au ,,,. ..nded rs his
death rhursda, ana sprrulatiye At
| tantion turned u,,r,,,tI, r.. th, fttture
| II il this ybach oxnIains tho fact that
prices of securiti.. mounted huovantlv
upvords fnvnlv.d mi, In. nous Of The
deatb of tho man obos, nI,,ns and no.
tiyities involved r,,,. v.idosnr.ad in
terests ana material bonss nrobably
than any otb,r fr,it,i,lnol Of his eru-
GRAFTON
Sim, ~ ei,,.,,,.t,... ,lo,,.,,t,,,, r,,.,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13
Has Plenty of Evidence to Back
Up His Assertion That Rival
Never Reached the PoIel
Declares Arctic. Club Official
OVATION AWAITS NAVAL
OFFICER AT SYDNEY
Nova Scotia Town Filled With
Visitors Gathered to Welcome
Steamer Roosevelt Bearing
Explorer from Far North

Little if any progress. has been
made toward settling the Peary-Gook
controversy over the discovery Of the
North pole Sentiment in this coun-
tl4 and abroad strongly favors plac-
ing the whole matter before an un-
biased scientific commission for de-
cison
Dr Cooks adherents are standing
firm producing everything at hand to
t. Commander Peary's diseredit,
while Pearys hackers acclaim him
as he only dscoverer Of the pole and
defy cook to establish his right to
the achievement
Both from Germany and France,
there came yesterday recommends
tion for deciding the famous quarrel
by scientific methods
In New York the Arctic club Of
America is completing arrangements
for the banquet to Dr. Cook Thurs
day night September %. while the
Hudson Fulton commission is plan
ming to have both explorers in New
York it the celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13

sydney y, s. Aug l2.-Plenty OF
= idenee desiaaea to back up hiF
statement that Dr Cook did nor reach
the North pole is in the hands of
Commander PearN. according to asser-
tons made here tonight This view is
taken by large number Of explorers,
scientists and others. who are here to
greet the explorer
Commander PearY will have with
him ncontcstublc proof to support
every statement he has made in con-
nection with Dr. Cooks trip in the
Arctic" Herbor l.. Bridginan sec
retaty of the Peary Arctic club. said.
Everyone who knows Peary realizes
he never makes statements unless he
can prove them absolutely. When the
proper time arrives and that will be
when Dr Cook has made his state
ment over his signature. the proof
Will be forthcoming. | quite agree
with President Hubbard of the PearY
Arctic club that pr cook might have
learned weeks ago in Greenland of.
Commodore Peary's discovery and
that in the interim he Wove the story
OF his discovery of the pole. News,
you know travels fast among the
ISkmos and it is quite likely Dr Cook
heard of what Peary had done.
Mr. BrdGeman said he felt much
tMttcred that Commander Peary had
stated that he was the only logical
candidate for the polar commission
The Belgian government in 1906"
said Bridgman. "invited the several
nations to attend an international po-
lar congress. which adopted provis
lonal constitution for an international
polar commissions The United states
designated me to act as its represen
@iNt at the congress. and | took my
credentials from the various geoE
i1phIeal societies, Arctic and eXplor-
ems clubs. Two years later a definite
call for meeting of the commission
was issued and the conference was
h"ld in Brussels in May of that year.
The commission was designated to
develop "A sort of coordinate working
system of Arctic exploration which
would have prevented Just the sort of
controversy that now has arisen. The
commission also planned to define the
work Of the geographical and other
scientific branches of such Arctic eX-
mAlation in order that the results Of
f'ch expedition might be determined
ana labor economical. | reported To
'he state department at Washington
ana later Commander Peary was de- |
ssnatcd as commissioner for this |
country.
Commander Peary felt | should be |
made commissioner. but nothing fur
'h'r Was done in the matter"
sydney is putting on holiday APP
h''Iance for the coming OF Peary |
hitr1 states flags are displayed ev- |
"ENher ana the headquarters of the !
"ef'oming party is besieged with vis- |
,p'iS 'nquiring for the latest news. The |
''h'h cruiser lsly is here and prob |
'''.E "ii remain in the harbor 10 aid /
J" 'a' Welcome to Peary No British /
"''shin is expected.
'"tfy likely will remain here two /
Ns and then go with his family To |
nome in Casco Bay, Maine. where
- 'li rest for a day on two proceed
~ Inrnee 80 Washington to make
''iirlal report to the government
''inmander Pcary is moving SOUTH
''' in The same precise manner that /
'''' terized his methodical and well
:, uiated dash for the pole The
-''lseNelt is being overhauled and |
'''eu at Assizes harbor. near Bat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-13

Washington. Sept l2-Judgc Mar
tin F. Morris. former chief Justice of
the court Of appeals of the District
Of columbia. died today aged "a
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
SuItan's Brother Leaves Paris

case OF Pape's Diapepsin. which costs
oniy eo cents. Read what this ef-
lec1ive Stomach and digestive treat
,ieht contains, and how absolutely
.. .,armiess 1T must be; how it does for
sne oeomach what the washing and sun
n oaen 40 Tor the churn; absolutely re-
moves every corrupting or tainting ele-
ment. and will digest all the food you
20 to your druggist and get some
Olapepsin now, then eat anything you
want at your next meal, and you will
NOT suner from Indigestion or Stom-
ach trouble Each bite of food will
taste good, and. besides, you will not
neea liver regulators to keep your In
lesunes and Stomach clean and fresh.
NOW and forever rid yourself OF the
misery OF Indigestion and Stomach
trouble Make your meals a pleasure
by going to the table with a healthy
appetite.