davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
N 'CORM|CK IS
GU|[Ty---W|LL
APPEAL
Smooth Insurance Agent, Arrested in
Grand Junction is Found Guilty
of disappearing Business
to Carbondale Rancher.

]. B. Mccormick OF Denver who
was on trial at Glenwood Springs be-
fore the district court on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pretens-
es, was found guilty, the grand jury
in the case returning its verdict at
O'Clock this morning.
During the latter part of September
Mccormick sold a number of shares
OF stock to George Sievers, u wealthy
ranchman near Carbondale. In max
ing the sale he presented letters sign
ed by several local bankers represent
ing him as solicitor for Bankers
international Life Insurance company
of Denver.
Sievers supposed that the stock
which he purchased from Mccormick
was in this company but when the
stock was delivered IL was found to
be of another corporation, the Bank
ers' Finance and Security company of
Denver. Sievers on making inquiry
found that Mccormick was no longer
connected with the Bankers Interna-
tional Life. on which complaint was
made and Mccormick arrested. The
case will probably be appealed.
Mccormick is facing trial for an
alleged swindle of $500 of Louis
Harms OF Grand Junction Harms
claims that he was Offered a director
ship and a large salary If he bought
stock.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
ADVERI'',..NG
LITERATURE
IN ALL MAIL
Chamber of Commerce Wants Names
Of All Who VIII Use New Booster
Folder to Distribute by En-
closing in Their Mail.
OVER MILLION A YEAR GO OUT.

Three thousand letters day-over
million & year-leaving the local
postoffice all bearing the gisrel OF
a Greater Grand Junction.
How does that strike you for
booster idea?
The Chamber of Commerce is going
to get out some new advertising Ut
erature. chief among which will be
an Illustrated folder, suitable for
mailing in an ordinary letter. In or
der to get general distribution of
this literature, Secretary Shafier
wants the names of every person in
the country who will send this litera-
ture out in every letter mailed. 1t
Hg1u save the Chamber of Commerce
ST. 900 year in postage to get these
folders forwarded all over the coun-
try. and moreover, they can be placed
where they will do the mos, good
The coDy is now being prepared
for the printer and between now anG
January / Mr. Shaffer wants to gath
g the names of the people who Will
do this much toward advertising
Grand junction and the Grand valleS.
Il don't want merely real estate men
Names says the secretary. Every
body that writes letters to anybody
either business. social. personal-ary
kind of letters ought to enclose a
booster phamphlet or folder al to
send out the good gospel of Greater
Grand Junction. over a million in
twelve month can be sent out with
out difficulty if the people will back
us in this movement. School child
rem particularly should join in and
help"
In this and in all succeeding issues
of The Sentinel up to January /, 1912
coupon will be published. e.. this
out and forward to this office and it
will be flied and the requested num-
Der of copies will be furnished you as
soon as the literature comes of the
press. Names can also be sent Ia di-
rect to the Chamber of Commerce.
This is the coupon:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

1t is a direct blow at the private
clubs. no matter whether operated
by secret society or for commercial
purposes. 1t will reach. it is de-
clared, every dispenser of intoxicants
in Grand Junction, and will be the
most important blow at the distribu-
ton of liquor ever struck in the
west.
Similar laws have been passed in
the states in the past, but it is abb
solutely the first time a municipality
has ever ATTEMPTED TO handle this
industry. How far the ordinance will
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
COUNCIL TO PASS DRASTIC ANTI l-CL LUB ORDINANCE
PIONEER ATTEMPT OF ANY CITY TO CURB BOOZE

The first effort prevent by ordinance the sale
liquor clubs will the meeting of the council
when ordinance drafted by the will be
up for passage
The ordinance only in the field OF preventing the
sale liquor drastic
city, far known That the clubs will desperate
sisance to the ordinance is generally understood
Clubs specified under the general clubs societies ater
ordinance will
unlawful malt spurious liquors.
matter what the alcohol percentag will be illegal SELL drink
give away any liquor and it will unlawful also al
low the individuals the club society cell
allow be drunk sold given fluid of intoxicating quail
iy whatsoever
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

come in conflict with state or federal
laws will not be known until the
proposed ordinance is tested in the
courts, which it will be.
An important feature of the ordi-
nance which the city attorneys in
tend to Incorporate into it win be the
criminal liability of officers and di-
rectors as well as the barkeepers
of the clubs.
The city council will have the mat
ter before them. probably next Tues
day, and it is believed that the ordi-
nance will he passed without 4 dis
senting vote
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
REDWOOD FOREST FIRE
NEARLY GETS BIG TOWN

= Associated Press. q
!, Ventura, Cal. Nov. 2S.-The !.
8 Redwood forest burned up to Z,
:, the outksirts of the town last !,
= night and was only beaten back =
- by the desperate efforts of the {.
3 Inhabitants few buildings on .
&, the outskirts were burned but &,
6, the danger is now past Many 8
. ranchers were burned out. !,
3 {, 6, Z, g g eS 6, g 6 6, g G, 6, s. G, Is
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
LAW FORCES 30 Per CENT
OF KANSAS MINES TO CLOSE

= Associated Press. :
= Pittsburg. Kas., Ncv. 2S.- :
!, According to number of the :
: leading coal operators in this s
= district. 80 per cent of the mines (.
~ in Kansas are TO be shut down :
= after January because of the =
> state workmen's liability and =
: compensation law. which will =
= then be effective. TIL opera :.
:, tors declare they cannot afford :.
= to take the risk Of the liability :
:, of the injured employees, :
= The law was passed after 4 =,
= bitter fight at the last Kansas =
= Legislature. =
g = !, g 3, 6, g 6, . 8 p $ s. {? g s, j
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
SHAKERS" GAVE SUFFERER
CHLOROFORM;; ARE ARRESTED

Tampa. Nov. 28.-The grand ju-
ry investigating today how Egbert
Gillette and Elizabeth Sears, mem
bers of the Shaker colony, assisted
q member OF the colony out of this
peaceful world. Both admit they
gave chloroform to Sadie Jones,
who was suffering from tuberculo-
sis as she desired. The medical ex-
animation showed that she was not
as near death as was represented.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
c, 6 s g c, g g 6 6 g 6 es s 6 sss s 6, 6 6,

The boy was trying to hook" a
ride to get home and was leading
coterie of his young friends. He
his mittens were slippery and he was
thrown under the car. He quickly
swung himself from under the NOV
ing car and was too late to get his
fingers out.
Jumping up with his hand drip
ping with blood he started to rnn for
home, but as soon as he put his
weight on his leg he fell. writhing in
pain. He was carried to his home.
where he was given medical atten-
tion. Dr.. Eldridge was called
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Berlin, Nov 2S.-The conciliatory
tone of Sir Edward Greys speech yes
terday is cordially reechoed in Ger
man government circles. 1t is point
ed out however, that the British gov
ernment will soon have an opportuni-
ty to demonstrate it's sincerity of dis
claimer, that the British policy is to
stand in the way of German expan-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
MOB RESENTS
INSULT IN PLAY
ON OLD IRELAND
New York Theatre Goers Shocked
When House Becomes Unruly.-
Said that Good Auld Sod"
Had Been Insulted.
Sentinel special servlee.

New York, Noy. 2S.-Managers of
the play Boy of the Western
World the Irish play which was in
tcrrupted last night Oy the audience.
some of whom thought that the ac-
tors libeled the Irish race, announced
today that the play would be con-
tinued as scheduled. Special police
have been requested and they say
that the arrest last night OF ten
of the disturbers has not ended the
matter. as they are investigating re-
ports of an attempt of the mob play
that are believed to have been pre-
arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
STUDENTS STRIKE IN
SYMPATHY WITH MEDICS
THROUGHOUT ALL SPAIN

: Associated Press. 9,
. Madrid, Nov. 2s.-All stu :
g dents of colleges and higher :,
! schools have proclaimed a gem 8
Z eral strike throughout Spain to =
Z, express their disapproval of the &,
g repression of the demonstra- 8
e tion by the medical students at :
:, Barcelona. &
6, g 8, 6 6 &, s. 6, 6, S c, 6, s. G. s. c, ..
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
INTERNATIONAL
POLITICS ARE
CLEARED Up
Germany Believes that England will
Not Interfere with her Method of
Expansion. John Bull is Not
so Dangerous as Might be.
Associated Press.

London. Nov 2S.-Sir Edward
Grey's speech yesterday on the inter-
national situation is believed to have
increased the favorable view of the
government actions. 1t is hoped
that the speech will lead to a more
cordial relation Of friendship between
Germany and England.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

WINN|h n,
BIG Re IDLT
Occupy Han Yang and WI Chang
Surrenders with Little Trouble.
Government Trying to Get
Rebels to Stop Fighting.
THE REBEL LUCK GETS WORSE.
Associated Press.

!, Associated Press. !,
= San Francisco. NOV. 2S.- =
. Terrible slaughter marked the 3
: fighting ct Nansing. where ri =
= val forces are fighting inside :
. the town today. according to :
= cables received here. Ii is re- :
:, ported that $500 regular sol :,
:, diers and 500 volunteers were {,
= killed. =
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Nanking, Nov 2S.-That lombard
ment is imminent, is believed here.
General Fong Kwo Chang. command
ing the imperialists has discovered n
plot to treacherously open the city
gates. Much firing is heard in the
city and all foreigners. except the
Japanese consul and his guards have
left the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
; 6, {, g g 6, 6, 6 g 6 g 9, 9 g g g 8
Associated Press.

AssOCIateU PTess.
Peking, Nov. 2S.-General Fons
kwo Chang, commander of the I'M
perial troops ut Hnnkow telegraphed
today that he occupied Han Yang
yesterday afternoon. WI Chang Ca
pitulated to the Imperial troops to-
day and the government is trying to
negotiate "A cessation of hostilities at
Nanking.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Greer left
this afternoon on 106 in response to
a telegram from Larimie, Wyo.. an
nouncing the death of MIR. Greer's
brother-in-law, DR.. ID. E. Brown. who
died there last evening. r. P. Nit
chell, night ticket cashier at the un-
ion depot, will relieve Mr.. Greer to-
morrow
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Miss Mary Rozzelle, one of the citys
best known and most popular young
ladies left this afternoon for Chey-
enne. Wyo. where she will visit for
the next several months with friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
JOBLESS EASTERN MEN
ARE INVITED OUT WEST
Associated Press.

hsSoClHleH treSS.
Chicago, Nov 2S.-Chicago en-
tertained the governors today when
the executives of the north and west
arrived on the governors special
Before we end this trip said one
governor. many jobless men shiv-
ering on the streets in the eastern
cities will have heedded the call of
the west and many eastern merchants
will be on intimate terms with this
great country west of the Mississfp-
pi. The governors We're taken first
to the Chicago Land Show. and will
attend a banquet tonight leaving lat
er for Kalamazoo
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
BOY NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH WHEN THROWN
FROM TRAIN HAS LEG BROKEN AND HAND CUT
0FF.-WAS CATCHING RIDE TO GET TO SCHOOL

ss s s. g 6 ss 6 g 6 6 6 6 g 6 g g
Z Thrown under fast moving an on his home 8
this Wine Stephans,
phans en- living at 24 South Seventh had
he is lucky off with the broken leg the
3 three fingers
the ankle and the the fall
3 under wheels in.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

]. j. Lumsden went to his Rifle
camp this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thackwell of Den
yer are visiting friends and relatives
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
La COURTS THANKSGIVING

9,
. The La Court will serve the
g patrons and friends a seven
g, course dinner ON THURSDAY
g Thanksgiving day, from II to
q p. IN.
3 The menu will be up to the
- La Courts standard. for which
q the house is famous and patrons
g may expect n memorable
6, Thanksgiving dinner.
g Everybody cordially invited.
p Dinner, Z > cents.
G, {, {, 6 {, {, z, 6, :, Z. {, z & I, z 6 g
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
HOTEL CLERK SHOT UP
REFUSING TO "HOLD UP"
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Denver, Nov 2S.-When c. S.
Yonley. night clerk of the Great
Northern hotel refused to throw up
his hands and give up the contents
of the safe at his demand early to-
day, George Yant shot him through
the lungs. He will probably die.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

A. H. Ruth of Denver is busi-
ness visitor here
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-NIay wheat
closed 9S12 a 9s
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Attorney Straud NJ Logan left this
afternoon for Glenwood Springs on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
FATE OF PRETTY, SOllED, GERTRUDE GIBSON
PATTERSON IN HANDS OF JURY TONIGHT JUDGES
INSTRUCTIONS. BENSON ASKS FIRST lEGREE

Associated Press
Denver Nov 2St probable that the Gibson
Patterson charged with the will he the hands
the jury by tonight.
The last witness examined this the
sucted carefully the the second de-
and voluntary and involuntary mansaugh Special Prosecutor
Benson began his address the laying stress point he
thought would tell against the defendant.
Denver, Nov 2S-The taking the Patterson
delayed today while the attorneys conferred with the judge the
sructon the Mrs Patterson mother the murdered
titled that she paid his while he ILL., weeks
Mrs Jones who testified she Patterson assault his WIFE
compelled admit that her Bunwe The asked that
the taken shooting but the Judge denied the
and began reading the instruotie-s &C the jury
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

w. w. Hallman of Denver is a To-
cal visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

You don't realize how many shocking things there are in the
world unless you happen to be prude.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-14
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Val suffered for several
years." writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
with that awful backache and the bear
ing down sensations, so fully described
in your book.
81 tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief until was induced
to try Wine of Cardui, when found in
slant relief and today | can heartily
recommend Cardui to al suffering women
and think there is no otter as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, i may take little time.
But in all cases of female trouble Cardui
can be depended on to be of benefit, as
it is a specific remedy for women and
acts in a curative way on the womanly
organs.
AS general tonic for women, to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
| tite, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look and feel young and happy,
nothing you can find will do so much for
you as Cardui.
Your druggist has it.
N. B-Wrrite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta.
noosa Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor Special
Instructions, and e. page book. Home Treatmeal
tos Women sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-14

same touches the s. y. l. r. r, which
was read July 3rd, and referred TO
Commissioner Proctor, was reported on
by said commissioner. and on motion
of Commissioner Proctor, was ordered
refused.
Widows pension claim by Mrs. James
III. McConn read and approved.
Widows pension claim by Mary c.
Harrel read and approved.
Letter from Hobbs 4 Knight, Tampa.
asking names and addresses OF all the
county commissioners. read. and clerk
was Instructed to comply with the re-
quest.
Bond for license to carry pistol by
Percy F. Lisk. read and approved.
Bond for license to carry pistol and
rifle by j. c. Hazard laid over until
next meeting Of board.
Request for recommendation to the
comptroller 10 he allowed to redeem
outstanding certificates on sia of neL
34-l5-2l. at face value and omitted
years taxes without interest. on mo-
ton of Commissioner Petteway was re-
fused.
Communication from L. d. Spence.
Arkinda. Ark, read. and clerk request
ed TO mail him descriptive pamphlet Of
Marion county. Florida.
Bond for license to carry pistol by
W. l.. Woods read and approved.
Communication from the Good Roads
Machinery Co. Of Kennett Square. Pa,
read and filed.
Petition by Nathan Mayo, ct al. a
follows. We, the undersigned. petit
tion your honorabl body TO straignten
the road from Summerfeld to the Pc
dro and Ocala road. beginning al the
half mile post, west OF section H.
thence running west on the half sec
ton through sections "a, Is and is. ~
II. -. read. and on motion OF Com
missioner Proctor was fled until next
meeting OF board.
Board adjourned until $50 for din
ner
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-14
IYNCHING ~ ALABAMA

EUfaula. Ala. Feb. l4.-Iver Peter
son. negro is years old, was lynchei
yesterday by twenty Of the most prom
inert citizens Of EufaUla in the woods
just of the public road eight miles
from the city limits. His body was
strung up TO a limb and -iddled with
bullets Peterson attempted to assault
Mrs Hudson, white woman Of Eu-
faula. the night before.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-14

While il is often impossible 20 pre-
vent an accident, - is never impossible
TO be prepared-it-~+s- not beyond any
ones purse. Invest IS cents in a bot
tie Of Chamberlain Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains. bruises
and like injuries. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-14
Marion County Hospita Asso ciation
TO THE PU BLIC:
LORETTO (Near Mandarin), FLORIDA.
o c A L A, F L o X 1 ID A


County
the twill
WE'LL nowni heaIiy
A n
RS J. NJ MEFF
R R LDOWIIN
GEOR ACKAY
DAVD s
o
We Need Your Help
oc1AT1oN INC e ~ new D"p Oi H' NAN0N '0oNii h0SfiiAA 40
will be supervision anen
Boa o Manage h hd Mrs Clarence mpMs Woodrow Miss weaters
a o 4 fmp
T
A N join in
bea
sent
Munoe, the Treasure
B. j. NJ. z.
T S w V NJ d
Bd OF Managers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-14

s W. Bends OF Coal city. Ala. has a
justitiable grisEaace. Tive thieves
stole mis- heaHf for twelve years. They
were a livef and kidney trouble. Then
DR. Kings tN@ Discovery throttled
him. Hess Well now. Cnrivaled for
constipation. malaria, headache, dys-
pepsia. - cents al Tydings & Cos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
BOYS CORN CLUB
CAEERED At FAIR

Continued From First Page)
Sale" To-day they will be pulled
down. and the stands will be occupied
by booths to which there can be no
objection.
Spectacular Fcutures.
AS on the first day, the special fea-
lures attracted much attention. How
ard LeNan, the seventeen-year- old
aviator. circled the field. and went far
out to the north. Above him swung
the captive balloon. Beneath him Pro-
fessor Hutchinson directed his dirigi-
Bile. and from the heights above, with
nothing betweenhim and the skies and
only the earth beneath, George Sewer.
Eaily dropped from parachute to para
chute until lie came to ground north
west of the grandstand. His is the
most spectacular feature OF all A lit
tie mistake, and he will make his last
drop. But even now there is another
man to take his place If anything
should happen. AS he came down.
suppressed "ah" went UP from 10000
throats. and louder "ah" gave vent
to itself when he came TO his knees
on the ground.
The free attractions on the boards
were more than pleasing. There was
no one who could ride Maude the
tanned mule of the Rex Circus The
people laughed themselves into tits as
various attempts We're made, and
Maude, triumphant always. was tri-
unphant sun.
The racing card fully equaled that of
the day before, which was fuller and
better than any seen at any Virginia
Fair heretofore. Fortunately there
We're no accidents, and the hurdlers
ended their thrilling race without in
jury to horse or rider.
By proclamation of the Mayor is
sued on Monday, to-day is made a
Richmond holiday, and IS Richmond
Day at the fair. Extra facilities have
been provided for the expected crush.
and more than usual precautions have
been taken for the safety of the thou
sands OF school children who will be
In attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Tobacco

Glass !os-sun- Cured wrappers-First. W.
:. Cooke. Locust Creek Va; second, r. y.
Harris. Fredericks Hall, Va: third, @. II.
Howard. Bumpass, Va. fourth. l.. T Cooke.
Locust Creek. Va.
Class lce-sun-cured Fillers-First. Dime
tIius Thanici. lnes. Va: second. ]. Taylor
Cooke, Locust Creek. Va: f<urth, w. H.
Parrish, Buckners. Va
Wilson. Route 4 Petersburg. Va: second. 7.
B. Owen. Clarkton. Va; third. William l..
Noon. Route .. Houston. Va: fourth. e. A
Edmondson, Route =, Houston. Va.
Glass ul-Bright vuiters-First. william
l. Moon. Route 2. Houston, Va; second. c.
H. wilson. Route 4 Petersburg. Va; third.
Ira Longtime, church Roads. Va
class liS-Brisht Fillers-First A. c. Word,
S sS,pm''h. va; second s. H. Love. Ken
Petersburg Va; fourth. r. A. Edmondson,
Route >. Houston Va.
Class Observation-Disclosures. John Knabe.
subjects, Va third. w. a. Knabe. oayville
VA, va fourth. James B. Wren. Fine Creek
Class ii-shipp!ng-F.rst. ]. w Mathews.
Brunswick. Va. second. G. c, BoatwHgh,,
G.!l.ansv!!ie. Va: third. S. w. williams.
cMarne Hope va: fourth, b s. Boatwright
Class li5-W'hite Burley-First. ]. p. Tay.
I Bpo, osanse, Va; second E L. ouiscnberry.
pass. Va
lass !io-Red Bur!ey-First. j. NJ. Morr!-
son Goochland, Va; second j. F. Taylor.
orange. Va; third, E. l. Quisenberry, Bum.
pass va; fourth. Fannie Quisenbu'ry. Bum
pass, Va. '''
c!ass nI-A:r-Cured, special bes, crop rails
ed In amelia Din~dd!e. Chesterfield l.un.
enourg, Nottoway Prince Edward Bucking-
nam, Cumberland and Powhatan-Firs,
1 ~ NJ a: Lester Midlothian. Va; second j.
o. chestham. Midlothian, Va: third Jobn
nathan Dickerson, Pampiin City. va; Fourth.
., NJ Boniiant, Macon. Va; NTH. c. H.
canon, Be!ona, Va: sixth. J. A. Seay,
ranp!in CITY. Va; seventh. l. NJ Morrison
Goochland. Va ~
CIass Ns-R \. Patterson Tobacco Com
pany' Burnley Special-First j. p Taylor
orange. Va: second. Z. /. ou!senberry
ib5ulhpass' Va; third. f. L. oulsenberrv.
Bumpass. Va. -
C!nss !is-sun-cured Crop-First. s. "
T SSSImesheS. Beaver Dam. Va; second. P A.
Lester: Midlothian. Va. fourth. ]. p cheat.
ham. Midlothian. Va, " N'ea'
wa THnaee9 Judges-Lesiie Reid. John Taylor
,.-.eE norton, James Hutchinson Henry
NauEhan. Frank Williams