davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
STuRCIS EvAOES n
QUESTIONS ABOUT
n. Y.ST0Ck EXCHANGE

(Coutiaued from pas. ops.,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most Infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diptheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has cold. Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
OF contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for It's cures of
colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may he given to n child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

prove Of seidel's speech denouncing
the courts aud branding McNamara's
arrest an q kIdnspping:" asked Dis
trict Attorney Charles ". Miller.
II heard II. but | can't say l ap-
proved Of It," answered MorrIn.
You did not protcs, against that
speech. did you:"
NO"
Did you approve OF the resolution
offered by Vice President John 7.
Butler OF Buffalo and directed to
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor, dcnOunc!nG Me
Namara's arrest as kidnapping and
saying that he had been spirited to
California and deprived OF the libcr-
ties due an American citizen"
II vote for It," said Morrin.
Did you vote FOR the resolution
depressing confidence In McNamara
after he was held for the murder OF
twcnty-one persons IN l>os Angeles"
Yes. l voted for 1t. though Me.
Samara was Innocent
after the wori; OF an open shop"
contractor. ut Mount Vernon. Ill.,.
was blown up In April. 1910. he was
Instructed by John }. Mcnamara.
then secretary OF the Iron Workers
international union. to unionizc the
men. lie said h. found a reward
Was offered for the dynamiter and
he 10 wrote McManigal.
Explaining the phrase aerial per-
iormanccs" MorrIn said he used II
In reference not TO explosions but
the men being up in the air"
Whether they were 10 get work. Or
tie T.. McMa1ixal confessed to caus-
Ing the Mount Vernon explosion.
Previously Frank n. Ryan. president
Of the union. had written to McNam-
ara" Mirrin can take care Of Mount
Vernon hut Ryan denied II con-
ccrn-d dynamitins.
Morrin said after McNsmsras
arrest he assisted In raising dc.
Scnsc fund. lie said he arrsgncd to
have \ moving picture show repre-
scntimk Mcnamara as being kid.
mapped" by tho authorities.
M0rrin testified that at the Ro.
chester. y. Y. convention Of the Iron
workers, three days before the Los
Angeles explosion. he attempted but
failed 10 have passed a resolution for
the publication Of expenditures.
knowing tbs, $1,000 had been
given to Olaf TvcI,moc Of San Gran
cisco to help out the Los Angeles
strike and that thousands OF dol
lars had been spent without an ac-
counting. still when Mcnamara was
arrested you believed him Innocent"
Morrin waa asked iu cross cxami.
nation. -. - ...
II did" said Morrin.
Counsel for the defense objected
to this line Of Inquiry but the court
held II had been shown that thou
sands Of dollars Of the Iron Work.
ers3 funds had been used for the
purpose OF destroying life and
property"
District Attorney Miller read u
report to the Iron Workers convcn-
ton by Eugene A. Clancy. San Fran
cisco. advising the strikers in Los
Angclcx TO continue picketing In de-
fiance Of city ordinance and urg-
ing them to go to jail raiher than
obey the Law.
Morrin was asked whether he had
approved Of Clancy's report. !Ic said
he could not recall.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

or out said Mr.. Content.
Each man is pool In himself.
thcn?"
Yes. that's it
John c. AttesOn. secretary Os the
Wabash railroad. said that the first
issue of Wabash stock certificates
was engraved by the New York Bank
Note Company. The New York Bank
Note Company was later ruled Oft
the stock exchange and the secretary
of the exchange notified the Wabash
that the certificates would not be ac-
ccptcd. Since then tho Wabash
stock. Mr.. Atteson said. has been en-
sraved by the American Bank Note
Company as the work OF the New
York company would not be accepted
or listed on the exchange.
Similar testimony as TO certificates
was given by David J. Bare. and ".
J. Anderson OF the Lehigh Valley.
Mr.. Stursis discussed the socailcd
Rock Island manipulation on De-
Ccmbcr -. 1903. when II was chnrH-
ed through s. u. Chaplin and COM
pany. twenty lots Of 1000 shares
each were bought on n single order
by different brokers. The stock went
from 10 TO 81 In two hours. and
dropped back to below 80 In three
hours more. Mr.. SturEix said that
the two members Of Chaplin and COM
pany were suspended from the cx-
chang. FOR thirty days.
THAT was the boxt KIaring case Of
nipulatiOn In the history Of the
exchange, wasn't IL" asked Mr.. I'm.
i.rmycr.
Mr.. s,ursis would express no
opinion.
why Is II YOU suspend mcn for
manipulating like this for only thirty
days and suspend for five years men
who split their commissioner" asked
Mr. rnt.rmycr.
Mr.. S,ursis declared that divId-
Ing commissions was the most in-
famous crime u members Of the cx-
chang. could commit against his fel-
low members
Frank X. SturEis. u New York
broker and former president Of the
New York stock exchange was In the
witness chair again today when the
house money trust Investigating
committee resumed Its hearings.
Samuel tntcrmycr. counsel for tho
committee cnIcavorctl to draw from
MIR SturEix mn estimate Of the
amount OF business done on the New
York stock exchange annually but
fp1 Ia
from the answers furnished BY the
exchange 10 the questions Of tho
Hughes commission an estimate Of
yearly business amounting to 1885,.
100000 shares of stock. Mr. Sturgis
said he believed the figures to be
about right.
Now on that 1876. 900. 600 shares
the brokers doing thct rading re-
ccivc .: cents IA share In commits
transaction. do they not?" asked Mr..
uniermycr.
No. because some Of that spec.
ulntion is by brokers for themselves
aud on that there IN no commi ission."
answered Mr.. Stursis.
Mr.. SturIis said that about one.
third OF the tradin swas done by
brokers.
Then about 1871 100000 Of shares
ARE bought and sold by the public:"
Yes, about that"
Mr.. Sturgis said there were abtu
100 or 500 actovc brokers on the cx-
change.
Commissions. he said. wcr" charE-
cd on the par value OF stock without
regard to the market price.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To save time on wash day. drop
all tho little ihinEa like han,lkcr-
chiefs into a pillow case shaped bag
OF mosquito netting aud pin this to
the line.
Always use 0intmcnts In tubes
instead OF Jars where possible. Dip
ping the finger into the Jar. may
mean infection to the next user.
-
To preserve the flavor OF the olives
when a large bottle has been opened.
pour "A little olive oil on the top and
keep well corkcd.
To save time when thickcning
peas. beans or potatoes. drain off the
water and stir the flour In dry. then
pour of, the cream milk.
=
Boston asparagus ferns are said to
thrive on dose Of coffee. Twice u
week use the leftover coffee. with
planey OF warm water added.
Barley water FOR children should
be made with one teaspoonful OF pre-
pared barley flour and one and one
half cups Of water. Boil 90 minutes.
Workout broOms can have their
straws cut down half way and COW
cred with felt or carpet to serve as a
polishcr after wax has been applied.
=
To remove finger marks from
varnishcd furniture. use sweet oil.
Fish. when prepared for frying.
should be laid on n board and
Ilredged with flour or meal mixed
with salt: whsr one side is dry.
1Fedse the other.
Good crackers to serve with salad
,rc made with half-inch cube of
'hcese set In the center of each
,racker. which is then Drowned In
he oven.
rt s.
In Paris they are wearing short
'oats OF fur over drnpci velvet or
noire skirts.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
CRIPPLE GIVES TEN
POLICEMEN A LICKING

Ne wYork, Dec. 13.--Solomon
doorway, who has one leg and walks
on crutches, severely beat ten police
men. A reserve OF eight bluecoats
was sent TO tho scene and arrest cd
him.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
HEAVY SEA PREVENTS
LANDING OF U. S. NAVAL
OFFICERS AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz. Mexico, Dec. l3.-Thc
sea was still too rough today to per-
init the entrance Of launch to bring
Rear Admiral +. F.. Fletcher ashore
to carry out the customary (, mali
ties In connection with the visit OF
the United States squadron. On this
account the Mexicon gunboa, Bravo
planned to convey Commodore Azucta
|of the Mexican navy. General Luis
Valdez. the military commander Of
Vera Cruz and William NJ. Canada,
the United States consul and others
to the flagship.
The wind abated somewhat early
today but heavy sea is still running
The batlcships Minnesota. Ka nsas,
Michigan and South Carolina, con-
tinuc to lie off without making any
attempt to enter the harbor owing to
the danger OF shifting sand BARS.
In I srcported here that a com.
mittee IL on the way from Mexico
City to do honors to the American
squadron on behalf OF the Mexican
but no official ad-
vices to this effect have ye, been re-
ceivcd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild aud gentle cf-
feet Of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers. r-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
THOUSANDS WENT =
TO DESTROY LIFE

CONTINUED from Page Ous.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
B00TLEGGERi I.
GETSL|M|T

The absolute limit for bootlegging
was imposed on II. J. Balm. float
er. this morning by Mayor T. NJ.
Todd
Balm was arrested yesterday by Of
ficer j. j. Allison, who saw him make
a sale of wet goods. He was tried
this morning and after refusing to
make plea. the evidence was so con
elusive that the mayor gave him a
90-day jail sentence with fine of
$500 and costs. Balm had S5c and
bottle of booze that had never been
sold.
Isaac McLain was the unwilling
prosecuting witness against Balm.
Balm was taken to Jail this morning
to begin his sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
ROAD MEETING
IN GLENW0OD

Ernest Wilbur, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Buena Wis
ia, arrived in the city this morning
and tonight will meet with the Motor
club at the city hall.
Mr.. Wilbur is interested in the
mass meeting to be held tomorrow
night in Glenwood Springs in behalf
of the Grand Junction-Provo route to
the coast. Mr.. Wilbur recognizes the
Importance of immediate action on
the part of central Colorado cities to
prevent the change of the Utah road
to the northern line by way OF Chey-
enne.
Buena Vista, Salida, LeadviIle and
Glenwood Springs appreciate the ne
cessity of quick work and have called
series of meetings of which the
meeting tomorrow night is the last
one. Mr. Wilbur is anxious that
some delegates from this city attend
the meeting where a course OF action
will be laid out.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
TO SELECT
.lS DELEGATES

Tonight at the city hall a meeting
of the Grand Junction Motor club
will be held to select delegates to
Salt Lake City, who will join the
good roads special Thursday morn
ing which will bring state officials
and Others from Denver and other
state points through here.
This delegation. which will be
about fifty strong. will invade the
Utah capital for the purpose of prov
ing the superior merits of the Grand
Junction route, and to bring a big
representation from Salt Lake City
10 the Colorado-Utah Good Roads
congress in this city May 2 and 3.
Delegations will be on the train
from Denver. Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo, Canon City. Aspen. Glenwood
Springs, Rifle and about one will be
selected to go from this city.
Director Fred Shaffer is devoting
his entire time to this work and ex-
poets to be able to arrange for a big
party to take No. 3 Thursday for Salt
Lake City.
The meeting tonight will be called
promptly at s o'clock when the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation will be fully
presented. There is quality of
great Importance to this meeting. and
it should be generally attended
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
CLEAN FUN'hT'
ELKS M|NSTSELS

The first orchestra rehearsal of the
Elks' minstrels which appear for the
first time in this city on April IS. was
given last evening in the Elks lodge
rooms and for the first time an idea
of the magnitude and elaborateness
of the production was appreciated.
The music from the orchestra
showed the high class of the lyrics
and Will add immeasurably to the
beauty of the songs and choruses.
The olio will include some excep-
tionally fine numbers. The "Prin-
cess Zulu" double seXtette will be a
winner with the audience. There
will be nothing of the vulgar or sug-
gestive in this or any other numbers
on the program, but for charm of
movement and sweetness of music 1t
will be impossible to beat this spe-
cialty. La Mont Harris. the infant
trap drummer. was heard for the
first time last night. and was voted
big hit. The ladies' double quar-
tette and soloist, Miss O'Haire, in II
Want Girl will be a surprise,
while the dance specialties will be
great. which includes Mr.. Harry Har-
ris as the feature dancer.
Some of the biggest artists in vau-
deville today said Mr.. Num- last
night, ARE making their big hits
on straight vulgarity. The smutty
stuff on the stage seems to be
the thing Just now, but | am old
fashioned enough to believe that
clean fun and real wit will be appre-
ciated more than the risque gags
that are usual in the big houses right
now"
Bring your mothers. boys. This is
show that she will enjoy and thor
oughly approve of in every way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
APRICOTS.AR
STILL UNHURT

The Grand valley apricot crop Is
still safe, and 1t will take more seri-
Gus ravages from the Frost King
than has yet struck the valley to
damage in the least the yield from
this early fruit.
Saturday night and early Sunday
morning the temperature dropped
rather low and general firing was in
dulged in throughout the north part
of the valley. and somewhat on Or
chard mesa and in the Clifton dis
tricts. investigations made today,
however. show that there Is no loss
either in the heated areas or outside
and that the bloom was in no wise
damaged. The firing was matter
of prevention in keeping the mercury
from dropping any lower in the or
chards. rather than an effort to raise
1t from the figures marked as min
imum during the night.
Henry Wagner who has been di-
recting the campaign in the upper
valley. declared this morning that the
apricot crop was absolutely unhurt
We are still optimistic and | don't
think that after two weeks we will
have anything at all to fear he
said
Tonight the temperature may drop
to 32. but is not believed that 1t will
go lower The indications are not
very serious at present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
EXCITEMENT IS VERY HIGH.
CONTINUED from Page ~

At noon County Judge Owens ap-
peared at the armory and demanded
that the doors be opened. On be-
ing refused, he ordered the police
TO break In the doors. Assistant
Chief of Police Schuttler then began
battering down the doors with an
AK.
After the doors had been battered
down. the Hearst Harrison delegates.
who had been waiting outside. filed
into the armory. On orders of their
officers the militiamen offered no re-
sistance and the delegates took seats.
While the doors We're being broken
open someone turned in an alarm of
fire; but, finding nothing to put out,
except the delegates, the firemen re-
turned to their stations.
Before the arrival of Judge Owens
the two factions faced each other
outside the building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
IN
MORE TROUBLE

Louis Bergeron. the Grand juno
tion man who has been arrested for
deflacations from a Denver plumb
ing concern, is in still hotter water
today. Saturday evening he confess
ed to Chief of Police Ham Armstrong
that he had added forgery to his
other methods of getting money. The
following from the Denver News
recites the further history of his
escapades:
Louis E. Bergeron. who confessed
last Tuesday to the embeZzlement of
more than $4,000 from the Chris
Irving Plumbing & Heating company.
at 1925 Larimer street, where he has
been employed as bookkeeper. yes
terday confessed to Chief of Police
Armstrong that he in addition to the
$4,000 forged Irving's name to four
checks and obtained more than $3,-
600. He also admitted that he rais-
ed check from $500 to $3.50.
Friday an official of the United
States National bank. where the mon
ey was deposited, went to the Irving
Plumbing company's establishment
and informed Irving that his account
was overdrawn.
Slips Showed Balance.
Irving referred to his deposit slips
which showed balance to his credit
of several thousand dollars. But his
deposit slips and the bank balance
did not agree. He then started TO
investigate the matter. He found
four checks with forged signature.
Irving took the checks to Chief
Armstrong Bergeron was taken to
the chiefs office and admitted that
he had traced his employers sigma
ture with piece of carbon paper
and obtained the money. He also told
Chief Armstrong that he raised a pay
roll check from $500 to $500.
Cashed by u. $. Bank.
The checks which he forged were
drawn on the United States National
bank. and were cashed by that bank
before 1t consolidated with the Cen
trail National bank.
Bergeron also told Chief Armstrong
that he had served sentence in the
state reformatory in Illinois for
stealing typewriter.
The s2.100 which he turned over
to Irving after he confessed to hav-
ing embezzled his funds Is part of the
money he obtained from the checks
he forged He told the police that
he got most of the $500 during the
past month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
'SIERNBERG TU
VISIT EUROPE
Well Known Attorney Will Leave
Wednesday, Accompanying DR.. K.
Hanson, for Protracted Jour
ney Through Europe.

& Hon. Guy V. Sternberg, mem 8
: Der of the firm of McMullin & :
= Sternberg and one of the best :
:, known attorneys in western E
8 Colorado, expects to leave We'd &,
4 nesday afternoon with DR.. &,
:, Knude Hanson for a protracted 6,
= European trip. &.
= 2 :, {, !, = $685. 80, &.
Mr.. Sternberg has not made out
his itinerary yet. but will sail with
DR.. Hanson from New York next
week. and decide upon his schedule
after reaching that city
He anticipates taking a general
trip over Europe possibly spending
some time in Norway. where DR..
Hanson Will prosecute his studies.
Mr.. Sternberg. however. is taking
long rest and has no idea of do
ing more than enjoying himself and
seeing as much as possible of the Eu-
ropean cities.
He expects to be absent about
three months. His score of friends
in this city and all over the state
will wish him a pleasant and profit
able journey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS.

Whereas, the following domestic
corporations, having failed for a per-
iod of three years to pay the annual
state corporation license tax and 9TH
er fees required by law. and to make
reports as by the statutes required,
they and each of them are now by
me, under the authority of chapter
101 of the session laws of 1911, de-
clared to be defunct and imperative:
The Plateau Valley Telephone Com
pany: The Western Slope Telephone
and Supply Company,
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal of the state of Colorado.
Done at Denver, Colorado, this first
day OF April, A. ID. 1912.
JAMES b. PEARCE,
tSeal) Secretary of State.
First publication, April l6. 1912.
Last publication, April %. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Will Give Benefit.

The members of the Grand June
tion band are preparing special
program for the benefit to be given
next week at the Crystal theater. Or
chestral numbers. band selections and
other specialties will be added to the
regular program and big crowd can
be expected. The band will probably
organize the latter part of next week
with about % members.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Enjoy Sentinel.

Members of the National Soldiers
Home at Westgate. Cal. write to To-
cal friends of the intense enjoyment
they get from reading copies of the
Daily Sentinel which are being for
warded to them from this city. They
read every advertisement as well as
all the news and editorials. they say
in their letters home
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
ALL BUSINESS men

OF Grand Junction should see the .
reel feature entitled THE Trust -
This is picture of finance. and
should be seen to be appreciated. To-
day only at the Orpheum.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Gallagher Here.

Ed Gallagher came down this
morning from his ranch on the Dolor-
es. He is looking hale and hearty
since getting into the sun and doing
the 'neXt-to-nature" stunt
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

The tramp says. Il have great re-
speet for the fountain pen because
it never works. but he didn't know
about the kind Stong, the Jeweler,
sells, at $3.50 and s3-they work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

Sterling Silver Tea Spoons. med
um weight tea spoons, only s5 for
set of six. at G. w. Stong's Jewelry
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Back from Canon City.

William l.. Mack returned from
Canon City today. accompanying Mrs.
Julia Mack. who has been visiting
for several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Guy U. Hardy at Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

The newest things in shoes, at un-
heard of prices. See us.-Boston
Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
DE Long Home.

DE Long Home.
Senator Horace T. De Long return
ed from his visit to De Beque and
New Castle this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

A fine display of the new $4,000
club cigars is being made in the win
dows of the Interstate today and is
attracting considerable attention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

Small diamonds at small prices,
SIS to $50 for nice diamond set in
ring at Stong's Jewelry Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

See the Coe Investment Co for
Farm Loans, payable at Grand June
tion and ready when you are.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

To klamath Falls.
l.. Allison left this morning for
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
To Nevada.

To Nevada.
Carl Supp and mother. Mrs. A. X.
Supp. left this morning for Wells.
New. where they will make their
home
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Meet in Inback.

The next growers meeting to dis
cuss the pack problem will be held
tomorrow night in Loback
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and Locksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended:
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 449.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

Passes Away.
Mrs. r. c. Mccoy of Fruita died
Saturday evening of Bright's disease.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

To the Coast.
Mrs. Leila Neil went to Los An
geles today for a short visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Is Ill Here.

l. Ill Here.
park is very i'll this week at the
home of Mrs, John d. Stapleton of
Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
From PROV,

From Provo.
J. T. Jenson from Provo is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
From NcInal.

r.. c. Horn of Vernal. Utah. is in
the city today on a short business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
ELKS, NOTICE.

Lodge will he called promptly at
1:3O, Monday, April 10.
Election of leading knight.
+. NJ. HARDY, Sec.
W. X. DOWREY, E.R.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15

Money to loan on rancnes. The
Coe Investment Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-17
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.

The State Conference of the Con-
gregational church was held in this
city this week, attended by a large
number Of ministers and delegates.
Business sessions were held daily.
wednesday evening a banquet was
served and DR.. Davis of Chicago de
liVened very fine address. This
was followed by a public meeting, at
which DR.. Davis also spoke.