davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of a chattel mortgage ex-
ecuted to A. II. Davis by The Herald
publishing Company, "A corporation,
dated the 18th day of July, 1910, and
recorded in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Mesa County,
Colorado, on July 20, 1910, in book
0134 of said Mesa County records, at
page So thereof, securing note in the
sum of fifteen hundred (Sl ,500.001
dollars, the said note and chattel
mortgage having been assigned to
the Mesa County National Bank of
Grand Junction, Colorado, and the
conditions of said chattel mortgage
having been broken and violated, the
Mesa County National Bank of Grand
Junction, Colorado, hereby gives no.
tice that it will expose for sale at
public auction on Monday. the 26th
day of September, A. ID. 1910, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
No. COL Main street in the City of
Grand Junction, County of Mesa, and
State of Colorado, the property men,
toned in said mortgage, as follows,
to-wit: The entire printing plant OF
The Herald Publishing Company, sit
uated at COL Main street, consisting
OF one NO. Linotype machine, to-
gether with motor attached; one HUI
ber two-revolution cylinder press ,
one Challenge paper cutter; one Ster-
ling perforating machine: one Acme
stapler; one Challenge job press; one
Chandler & Price job press: one
Eclipse folder; one 5-horsepower mo-
tor; one horsepower motor: one
folding-top desk; one flat-top desk;
together with all type, chases, metal,
n a In @ ha irND hole t,,,.r
imposing stones, all imposing-stone
collins and stands, all galleys, racks,
all type cases and stands and all
stock and all material and office fix
lures contained in the said store-room
known as col Main street in the City
OF Grand Junction, Colorado, belong
ing to the'said The Herald Publish
ing Company,
The above property so mortgaged
as aforesaid is subject to a prior chat
tel mortgage securing fifteen hun
dred t$l,500.00) dollars, payable to
the Barrows Investment Company of
Denver, Colorado, dated April 81,
1910.
The above mentioned No. Limo
type machine is subject to prior
chattel mortgage on which there is
a balance due OF s1,S1O.07, in favor
of the Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany of New York City; the above
mentioned Huber two-revolution cyl
inder press is subject to a prior chat
tel mortgage of $685. in favor of the
Denver Type Foundry Company, and
the above mentioned Eclipse folder
is subject to conditional sale contract,
on which there is due to the Eclipse
Folding Machine Company a balance
of $4,000
All the above property will be sold
subject to the above liens. The terms
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13
THE LASH OF A FIENn

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y. as a rner-
ciless lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years. 1T was most
troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing helped me till l used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. never cough at
night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, obstin-
ate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe,
asthma. hemorrhage, Group. whoop-
ing cough or hayfever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convinces. SOC. s1OO. Trial
bottle free. It's positively guaranteed
by The c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13
In1erurban -
Service ss2
WEEK DAYS ~SlSf5%

Leave Grand Junction am, $3.50
am, / am. 1880 pm. pm, $50
pm, 7:45 pm, 8 pm, 1918 pm.
Leave Fruita 7:15 am, 9:45 am,
1915 pm, 2:45 pm, 5:15 pm,
7:45 pm, 9 pm, 1915 pm, IL 80
pm.
Extra on School Days Only.
Leave Grand Junction at 1880 I'M,
arrive Fruita at S:45 am. Leave
Fruita at 4:15 pm, arrive Grand
Junction $50 pm.
Sunday Service.
Leave Grand Junction am, S.15
am. $3.50 am, 10:45 am. 12:o1
pm, lis pm, 2:3O PM, 3:45 pm,
. pm, 6:15 pm, 1880 pm, S:45
pm, 10 pm.
Leave Fruita Sis am, $3.50 am,
10:45 am, 1901 pm, lis pm.
2:30 pm, 3:45 pm, pm, 6:15
pm, 1880 pm, S:45 pm, 10 pm,
11:1e pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

The board of education at their
last meeting passed the following
regulations, which may be of general
interest:
Nonresident tuition in the Grand
Junction high school shall be $45 per
school year, and s5 deposit for use of
text books, this deposit to be refund
ed to student at close of school year,
less fines for unnecessary injuries to
books. The payments are to be made
as follows: $50 shall be due the first
day of school and shall be paid not
later than Friday of the second school
week in September; the second pay
ment of SIS shall be due December l,
and shall be paid not later than Fri
day of the second school week in De-
cember; the third payment of SIS
shall be due March L, and shall be
paid not later than Friday OF the sec
ond school week in March.
In all grades below the high school
the tuition shall be $50 per school
year and SO deposit for the use of
text books, this deposit to be refund
ed to pupil at the close of the school
year, less fines for unnecessary in
juries to books. The first payment of
s13 shall be due the first day of
school and shall be paid not later
than Friday of the second school
week in September. The second pay
ment of $40 shall be due December
and shall be paid not later than Fri
day of the second school week in De-
cember. The third payment of SO
shall be due March l and shall be
paid not later than Friday of Jhe sec
ond school week in March.
Any pupil falling to make the pay
ment at the times specified. except
for good cause shown, shall be sus-
pended from school privileges until
the payment is made. No deduction
from tuition will be made for any alb
sence of less than three months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Visit the orchards. see the packing
houses, the methods of picking and
packing the fruit from the tree to
boxes during the Mesa County Fair,
Grand junction, Sept. 2G-23, over the
new lnterurban line. Special rates
an week. See your local ticket agent
ior excursion rates over the Denver
& Rio Grande or Colorado Midland
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my leg.
writes j. A. Swensen. of Watertown
Wis. Ten years of eczema. that 15
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured 1t. sound and we'll" In
failible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns. Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 25c at
The c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

If you are contemplating building.
be sure that your plans include a
Round Oak or Front Rank furnace
The difference in cost is but trivial
over the just-as-good kind. H.
Lane.
Velvet Flour a, Hilbert's. cash
grocery
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Geo. S. Hilbert's cash store, is un-
loading big car of the celebrated
Velvet flour. This is the brand of
flour that makes bread like mother
used to make.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Mrs. Frank Thompson leaves
Thursday of this week for Seattle and
other coast points to spend a few
weeks on pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Last week So new pupils entered
school, Of them being enrolled in
the high school. This brought the
high-school enrolment last Friday uD
to PA and the enrolment in the
grades below, the high school to l.
3S5, making a total enrolment of =
659. One year ago on the correspond
ing date. the close of the first week,
the enrolment was 267 in the high
school and 1866 in the grades below
the high school, making a total en-
rollment of 1888. According to these
data our enrolment this year at the
close of the first week is &c more than
il was a year ago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

of sale are cash
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this 18th day of September, A. d.
1910.
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
BY w. Rex Graham. Cashier.
Mortgage.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13
STORAGE.

For all kinds OF storage at reason
able rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer q
storage Co.. 319 Colorado avenue.
Phone Junction 22s.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

FOR ARTESTIAN WATER phone
Red 574I or William Lynch Red
225S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very how round trim
rates. Call at D. & R. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

All kinds OF trusses at the Van
Horn Drug Company, 5s1 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Always nave your watch repaired
at Primrose
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Leather team fly nets while they
last at s3.5 per pair. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

A good fresh stock of suspepsory
bandages just received by the Van
Horn Drug Company, 551 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Geo. S. Hilbert has Just unloaded a
big car of the celebrated Velvet flour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

See the fly nets and prices at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-13

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

much easier. and -te --... surely d'''
Forthcoming magazine . --r- starr
course there are O. -a- .. ....- good 'l--
wJHENEvER O. ll...~ Bay Or
" pos. IS made--.- -aani ,-'
seems bound always good '-'
II is because ,he free. .-. e.ary. a1,-
in primitive su--o--..s is 1'a't
-hau human being .. a,Eaf
civilization which was - - -e-- %.
NV. In Easy Nl.a.. --e Pos.
has an iusieh, Of -r. .. .1e 'aI'"-
managed The Wild -.. .-er ,',-
care. Edward H1--. " ..,--'
a &re and lively -...
THERE are ~o-.. ..., "-' se'-
Il who VIII mo-. ~..l -. .-.-. Nn''
Eshed in serial {. -r-. E... are fus' t''
for aboa. ,he ONLY -a.. - ..e.tS '
superior physical to--e H-- fe '',--
20 read the in~,a.m... - me "
Fa,e. bv Roy No~-.r - .1.~ a.-i'.-'
YOU viii bc su-e GO read -.- oeN- '.'-'
cause the ,vo ius-a.-rs-.- -r- "'.''',.
descriptions Of yea, 5aear- aaica "'-
blood bounding .h-..s- .-- BODY
RAFTING 1T UP To ToRVH'
ID ,ha, ver, modern aaa very y'''e
e-rant ON his regular '.. .. "sF'7
our of trouble. III, h... re.e'''D -
maiden IN distress. be. .r.. .11se
men who have prc..s ~a.- every -'-.
while except the ,apa..s -o get
world. and are therefore .ao"n :
Torchv has a rau-.a v..a I'D man -
YOU know what -ha- means
MAN, WOMAN AND vIoLLS IN
INI .aHc NJ. Jones. i-a -..-v Of 'a'-' @
happen. -mo-c's che p..s- and ''''-
,oid abou, now and then So that We
proper perspective. and because '''-.
people who md a srr., Je..-a, II y
,aIc. especially when .- a-rreas 20 y
bly, done.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
'Tis a Small World"

.VOU know we always say This is narrow
l. world. when circumstance brings abou, Ur-
expected meetings in strange places, or when
we find bonds joining interests we never thought
OF as having anything in common. In our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. Clarence 1. Cullen relates
most remarkable and interesting personal eN-
periences in This Diminutive World which
exempHfy the familiar comment abot, the
world being small; bu, their chief value Is IN
their own intrinsic worth and not in proving an
automatic statement that mostly ism, true.
WHEN Nh Cullen. held up with ;hroe
trainIoads Of people in a little Idaho
town. volunteered his own small skill as d I'D
dler rather than have ,he kindly natives di>ap-
pointed in the dance they had planned and ,hc
greatest living violinis offered ,o ,ake his place
when the evening was half over. II Is hard 20
see how anyone could think Of The world being
small. One forgc,s geography in realizing che
splendid human kindlincss of 1t all. Il was a
fine thing for MI Cullen 20 brave the chatting
over mis- small skill. l, WAS a 6ne thing ior ,hc
great virtuoso, who gets q thousand dollars a
performance, TO hud greater ioy in making
| those simple folk happy than in standing en-
his dignity. He PLAYED simple valtzc> for chem.
and was surprised because they couldn't dance
10 them. There WASH, anybody in New Yo-k
or London or Paris ,o make that great man
fiddle for Others Co dance by but he did IL will
ingly for the people of Glenns Ferry, idaho.
And they recognized him as a professional and
paid him for his playing. He carries the five
dollar gold piece 90 This day.
7 is jewel OF a story. and, honestly, between
ourselves. when We have the privilege OF pub-
fishing true things like that we feel cheerful and
comfortable, and As ii we had a Gttle share in
it. II isn't the keeping of people apar, chat
makes the world big; in fact. that is vha, makes
IL small 1t is the getting together The discovery
OF common bonds and common Interest," JhI-
makes it big. Ii you viii stop 90 thin' abou,
II. YOU will realize that this is true And j, is
worth thinking about. zoo. When one ge-s =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

right STARE I'm almost .- ...rE. VIA
much easier. and -Es --r.t ~-''
forthcoming magazlre . --1- star
course there a-e O. ..- .. ... Eooo ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FRoEMAN's NEW PRODUCTIONS
VIII Put on Fifteen Plays Before First
of the Year.

Charles Frohman announced yesterday
that between now and the first week in
January he proposed 70 make fifteen new
productions. The first IN the list 10 go
into rehearsal viii be new domestic
drama by Henry BateilIe. called The
Foolish Virgin on October - Sir Ar
thur Conan Dovle's The Speckled Band.
CT Adventure Of Sherlock Holiness viii
Re produced at the Boston Theatre. Bos-
ton. At the same time company Of Eng
lish and American actors Will be organ
lied for the performance Of one of the old
comedies. similar TO last years revival Of
caste
With the rehearsal Of these plays start
ed, Oscar Wilde's comedy. The Im9or
tance Of Being Earnest" viii he revived.
This viii be followed by the presentation
Of otis Skinner, in Henri Lavedan's new
play called sire" William H Crane will
be brought into New York in George AIDES
rev comedy. Il. \ Minister BedIoe," and
in November Marie Tempest Will appear
II z new play by W Somerset Vaughan.
Before the end of Decem Der a new play
called The Unknown Dancer translated
from the French of Tristan Bernard will
be produced Nj Frohman has three new
one-sct plays by J. n. Barrie which he in
tends TO produce as single evenings bill.
z new musical play from Vienna called
The Doll Girl and new plays for Ethel
Barrymore. Billie Burke and Annie Rus
sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum 81
Natural History
Meeting of the Clio club, Hotel Aston. p. m.
Charles J. Pickett vocational Training for
Rows meeting Of the New York city
Mothers. Club, Hotel Astor. $50 p m
Dr. Hermann II. Biggs on The Development
Guditoriuu- Teachers College. 3 p. m
l..n,a-a,.. ~ the Public Educa ton Associa
ton Church MISSIONS mouse No zol
Fourth avenue, p m
~. I,.,,,res ~ the Board Of Education s
m: Stuyvesant High School, 10th
street near First avenue, mystical and
Chemical Changes. Dr. william l. Esta.
brooke. public school ., l4lst street and
1 HIsf.'r,,,,hs Venue, The Life and Art Of
LIE CpaeLs an the Time OF Perices.' DR..
- ETsdenburgh; Public School 40.
i-e.b street and St Nicholas avenue,
oliver CoIdsmith," DR.. Willis BoughtOn
puhlic school 81, No. % N1st i4th street.
i.Fir1 prevention" Thomas P Tuite: Pub
il-hoai no I33d street east of Eighth
~ >, - essons from New Zealand -
81 Ltennaday: Public School l3J First
Avenue and 5lst street ne Period or
1E,,a,io,- an English Literature" Edwin
Iinit S p,,tlic School 1873. Avenue A and
FalIiegg-:. , ,Tset Dante and His Friends =
80 star, + Knowlton; Public School
20 - o41 East 10Th street, Porto Rico
ana It's People" Orrel a. IaikTt Public
sschool To- ..OId CASTLE and Leon" Pro
IAN a -, LIS = clark: Public School Iss
$50 - East Houston streets. "Benia 20
u-rsnLItD samuel W. Patterson
P,hIic ! ibTary No. liz East a5th street.
.Fgvnt and Cairo Ut - rs "a, Leary
-. L.une . 80 En,-irons of Paris DR.. Jus
SUN - nso - 81 peters Hall, goth street
rast of Eighth avenue. "Ihonaas Jener-
Gen." Edward Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FINED FOR BEATING HORSE
Oakleigh Thorne's Son-in-Law
Arrested in Stockbridge.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ienox. Mass. Oct 9.-Birdseye Brakeman
Lewis OF New York. son-in-law of Oak
leigh Thorne, who was wanted in Stock
bridge on a charge Of cruelty beating
horse owned by Arthur II. Vesey, Lewis
brother-in-law pleaded guilty TO charge
Of cruelty to animals in the Lee police
court and was fined $40 and costs.
Stockbridge residents were angered and
aroused last week by the sight of one of
Vesey's valuable driving horses being
thrashed through the streets Of Stock
bridge by Lewis Members Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
swore out a warrant and il was given to
Deputy Sheriff s. A. Noble. Of Stockbridge
TO serve.
Noble went TO Orchard HILL the country
place Of Arthur II. Vesey, and demanded
Lewis He was told Lewis was not at the
villa. It is said that young Lewis left
E<ockbridge by stealth and went TO New
York. where he consulted an attorney, and
was advised to return to Stockbridge and
surrender himself. He appeared in Stock
bridge on Friday and notified the officer of
his presence and was summoned to court.
Birdseye Brakeman Lewis is q son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John V. r. Lewis. He married
Miss Cornelia P. Thorne, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Oakeigh Thorne, Of New
York. in Millbrook. n Y, in the summer
Of 1903 He is about twenty-five years OF
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
CHINESE FEAST AMERICANS
Rich Picking Merchants Enter
tain Pacific Coast Visitors.

Picking. Oct 9-One hundred of the
wealthiest Chinese merchants, recognized
as the most conservative class, gave fare
we'll dinner last night for the delegation OF
American business men representing the
chambers of commerce on the Pacific
Coast.
clad in their purple robes. with blue ana
gold. and black caps. they formed a strik-
ing contrast 10 the Americans, who sat
beneath the entwined flags Of dragons and
the Stars and Stripes.
The American speakers referred TO their
amazement at their reception. which they
characterized as Overwhelming, throughout
China. eliminating in Picking, where they
had been admitted to the palaces Of the
Forbidden City, which seldom had been
| opened.
The American Minister. Mr.. Calhoun, said
| that not only was this an event in the lives
| Of the visitors from the Pacific, but in the
history of China, as never before had a
| body of foreigners been received here with
| such good will and kindness. He added
| that there had been few American business
men in China heretofore. American trading
being carried on largely by post. and he
nointed out that Americans could not eI-
| meet to compete with other nations without
! CapabIe representation on the spot. He
| hoped that the visit of the delegation would
| be the beginning of a new era.
! The American delegation left this morning
! to visit the treaty ports. They will go as
! far as Canton and will sail for the United
| States on October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

HIRAM VAN VLIET BRAMAN. a Man
haitian real estate operator. died at his
summer home. at Poughkeepsie. on Satur-
day He lived at No 321 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn. He was trustee OF the Brook
Iyn Hospital. and for many years held the
same Office in the Brooklyn Savings Bank.
MRS. MARY CRUIKSHANK. widow OF
William Cruikshank. died at her home. No
% Truxton street. Brooklyn. on Saturday
from cancer. She was born IN England
seventy-six years ago. and was the sister
of the late Captain William Herring.
l. 5 ~.
MRS MARY JANE ZENO. settlement
worker. Sunday school teacher and lead
er in the temperance movement instituted
by the Northwestern Federation Of Won
ems Clubs. died in her home. No. 170 Will
Ioughby street, Brooklyn. on Saturday
night She was born in Gloucester City.
Va. in 1S4O. and was the wife OF Pierre
Zeno. of William Lloyd Garrison Port. 2O7.
G. A r. Her husband and seven children
survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
BESTOWED PAPAL BLESSING
Vanuutelli, After a Brief Visit to Bos-
ton Goes to Rochester.

BOSTON. oct s.-Cardinal Nincenzo Van
nuteIH concluded his brief visit to Boston
ate to-day and left for Rochester this
,,ort,g He was accompanied by HIS
suite. his special car being attached to the
rae,,lar train over the Boston & Albany
diyieion of the New York Central
The Cardinal attended solemn pom
tt4caI mass this morning in the Cathedral
30 the HOLY Cross. at which Archbishop
O,Connell oficiated. At the conclusion OF
,ha mass the Cardinas bestowed the papal
blessing. and during a brief address SAID
that the Holy Father had commissioned
him 10 be sure and visit Boston while be
was In the United States.
puring the afternoon the Cardinal &C
COMMANDED by Archbishop OConnell. Wis
lied Notre Dame Academy, the FassloIis'
FATHERS Monastery. the Mission Church
- a. conducted by the Redemptorist
Es,bars. and later met practically all OF
~. PRIESTS of the diocese at St John
Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
COLONEL C.. J. SETTER.

Colonel Charles Jacob Setter. a member
of the firm Of Higgins & Setter, importers
Of cut glass, in West I'D street. died sud-
denly from acute indigestion yesterday at
his house, No. III Summit avenue. Mount
Vernon. He had been playing golf at the
Siwanoy Country Club, near his home.
and complained OF feeling i'll. On his way
home he nearly collapsed and was helped
TO his house. Mrs. Setter sent for DIT. c.
A. NJ Bryant but Colonel Setter died be
fore Dr. Bryant arrived
Colonel Setter was born in Poughkeepsie
and was in his ffty-frst year His parents
were Henry s. Setter. a German. and
Francisco Snyda. a Swiss He and his
family were prominent socially IN Mount
Vernon He was for four years president
OF the Sfwanoy Country Club and mem
Der of the New York Athletic Club and the
wykagy1 Country club Of New Rochelle
He left a wife and six children