davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Silverton, Colo, Aug. Both
Mrs. Rosa Dallabella and Victor Pan
tamil, charged with the murder of
the husband of the woman, Mathew
Dallabella, last autumn, were arrest
ed today in widely separated parts
of the country. The woman is held
at jamestown, Cal, and her alleged
lover is a prisoner at Stewart, Ida.
They will be brought here as soon
as possible. A coroner's jury has
held them to the grand jury.
The crime for which the two
were arrested is one of the most
brutal, and evidently premeditated
ever committed in the county. Ac-
cording to the evidence produced
at the coroner's inquest one week
ago. but one motive was apparent
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
LONDON'S CRUISE OVER.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2-The
American ship Dirigo, with Jack
Lonfon, the authof, md his wife On
board, arrived yesterday, las days
from Baltimore.
Capt. o. f. chapman master OF
the Dirigo, was taken seriously i'll
two months ago, and was removed to
a hospital as soon as the vessel was
docked here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
GUILTY OF MURDER.

Santa Ana. Aug. manuel Bonn
bales, the Mexican who killed Apo
limo Wales by shooting and stabbing
him during a quarrel at Los Alamitos
on the evening of March 81, was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree, as charged in the informa-
tion, by jury that took an hour and
a half last evening to arrive at a
unanimous verdict.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
SUES FOR $4,000.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. q
Suing for 5000 dana ges, as a re
suit of being struck on the head by
brick which fell from a Third
Street building, a jury awarded Mrs
Emma Fuller $4,000, $1,000 of
which goes to the surgeon who at
tended her.
The defendants, the Myzelle & I'm
hoff Company, will appeal
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Bargains in Hammocks. Post.
office Book Store.

Remember you are never offered
the same opportunity at any other
time in the whole year and never
at any other place to get 100 cards
printed in any style you want for
80 cents. Our special sale. 100 cards
for 80 cents, closes August 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Shoes At 81. 50
Ladie' S Fine Shoes At
$3.50

LADIES' SiOESadvance styles of the fall
hand of beautiful models from which make choice
they Tan Gun Metal Shiny Leather Velvet
other eathe compare the fall shoes 80 with the
kinds for which pay $3.50 elsewhere indeed you may
shoes about labeled $3.50 and that would really
make good setting in a collection of antiques.
Here's little people who fam
liar with good shoe eathershoe leather does improve
few shop Keepers be hold contrary opinion
when you may the fall shoes it's the part
of wisdom pay money for less value The of
in Fair Store Ladies Fine Shoes the price
HANDKERCt1IEFS-A immense array of ladies handker-
of sheer fabric is represented nh
desirable kind plain and fancy handkerchs
the prices through immense variety from and and
upwards
TABLE SE1OESOn table is spread the balance of
broken lines of ladies' and mems fine Oxfordsthe price
for $500 $3.50 $500 and vauesaso about three doz
pairs of ladies fine high shoes Balls and Bucher styles
last spring models 4 onywith each pair for which
you pay $500 $500 $500 give you pair free
pairs for the price of one pair
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Chicago, Dan' Keeper
Miss Mary Veronica the
brought his fist down with
daughter of his will Italian
This o pretty Murphys
o
Michigan
friendship developed
him, lie in
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE. N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
nv own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
Ofices, 53S Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
53s Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton l07.
Office phone. Junction l2s.
office hours from $50 TO IL
An; from l to 6 pm: from 7 to
D. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
To Install Fountain.

Commissioner Vedder has present
ed the fire department with a SANTA
ry drinking fountain for use in the
fire house. 1t is to be installed with
in the next few weeks
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
DON'T FORGET to

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. Step to the phone and call
up Junction 1853. Work called for
and delivered Service unexcelled for
promptness. 1875 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
TheLOma Land
Sales Co.
Grand Valley Bank Bl3S-
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Irrigated Orchard Tracts
Choice City Lots.
Insurance and Loans
". A. Parker, Gen. Mgr.
Bargain List
E. J. Olson l34 So. 5tb St

A SNAP-Large broom, modern
house, corner lots, lawn, slEsEdeE
north of Main. Price 81, 100; ONE
half cash.
A BARGAIN-Small new house, -
lots, East Ute. Price $3.50 vffB
take $50 down. Easy tevus Bx
balance.
TO TRADE-S20 acres impsuEcG
Kansas land for frnit rauch-
POULTRY RASCH-ConSiSti NJ
acres. Joining Grand functions
good house, stable chicken horse
cistern, lawn and shade. PrsS,
$1,000. Full water right 94Ss
for sale.
| write FIRE INSURANCE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

piece, enameled sink adds
= appearance of any kitchen II
|rable, easily cleaned and when
lied by our workmen you may be
that it will give the top-notch
icient service. ]. E. Mckenzie,
Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Warm prices on fly nets. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

acres in bearing orchard; acres
in young orchard; remainder in
alfalfa; located ? z miles from the
city and y mile from interurban;
good Improvements. Telephone
Hickory 1434.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Additional Want Ads on Pass 8
A. G. Mann MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved Sn5y sir
new location at 345 Main sIFes5 WIN
his new line of furniture, etc, 40
well as a well stocked T0ORs % set
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has a long eNpertenz& t8s
this business and is able to seTye biB-
customers now better than ever
The ample rooms recently yaratehl
by the Mesa club have been fiiteC
up, and Mr. Mann expects to have
an even better line than foTmeTly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

TO TRADE-A good roOmfnS T. pnss
for some clear Orchard mesa LzHd-
Call at 42g Main. 5-G6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

acres in bearing orchard; 8 acres
in young orchard; remainder in
alfalfa: located 2Ia miles from the
city and y mile from interurban: 3:
good improvements. Telephone
Hickory 1894.
FOR SALE-I have a rev good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
FOR Cherries. large goose
berries. black raspberries, etc.
Phone Linden S42. If
FOR SALE OR TRADES acres
fruit and alfalfa. ]. S. Moses, r.
F. d. No. 2, City. 7-l-1mo
FOR SALE-My almost new, all
modern, 7-room residence at 749
Chipeta, furnished or unfurnished;
very reasonable. Rev. Geo. eek
keller. lot
FOR SALE-Fresh COWS at Buckhorn
corral; also calves.
FOR SALE-One small rocker. $40
Colorado avenue.
FOR RENT
LOST-SmalI bay pony with saddle
Call Linden 1862. 1-tf
FOR RENT Furnished modern D
room house. 533 Teller.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 229
North First. Phone Randolph 3lS.
7-So-u
FOR RENT-3-room modern house
furniture for sale. 344 Rood.
Randolph 343. 29-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished house to re-
liable parties, without children.
$50 Chipeta.
FOR RENT-suite furnished rooms.
hot and cold water, $50 Colo.
7-26-6t
FOR RENT-G-rm. furnished house
to reliable parties, without chill
dren. $50 Chipeta. 7-25-3t
FOR RENT-One 5-room house and
one Groom house; both modern
$50 Teller or phone Hickory $50
FOR RENT-3-room house, So per
month. Call 539 Pitkin. 5-tf
>~-~--->---~~-~-----~~
MISCELLANEOUS.
NAN AND WIFE WANT WORK on
ranch or in town. Address NJ.
Michael, Grand Junction.
To LOAN-$I 600 on city property,
at once. Heflin Bros, G. V. Bank
Building. 3l-3t
Hair Work-Mrs. Stewart, 3OS Rood
IF YOU WISH a nice suite of Office
rooms in the center Of the bust
ness district, call Junction so OF
at the Sentinel office and ask tt
see them
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Fifteenth annual road race BasaI5.
to ClenwOod. Sunday, August 4 Spe-
cial train will leave Grand JHtscsiuEE
at O'Clock a. m. $3.50 for the.
round trip from Grand Junction. cor
respondingly low rates from other
points
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

w AN L ED-R DIlShI anu tltl Stll'
lady for demonstrating. Salary
and transportation. If you want
good position and willing to
work, call at the st. Regis, room
10, Saturday and Sunday.
WANTED-To correspond with some
one with thoroughbred registered
Scotch collie dog. G. l.. Rawson,
r. F. d. No. 3.
WANTED-Girlf for general house
work. Also girl for ranch at Rife.
Inquire at l127 Main. 19-tf
WANTED-A few boarders and
roomers. 424 Ouray avenue. Hick-
Ory 1882.
WANTED-Apricots and sour cher
ries. viii contract few Bartlett
pears. Currie Canning Co. 2O-tf
~-~~~~~~~~~~-~
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A new h. p. motor
bike. Peter Fox, 361 Ouray ave.
S2-5t
FOR SALE OR Southeast
"A section ) and 4 swA section
5 and n Y nwA section s, town.
II south of range l01 west; 32O
acres; known as EnoCh summer
camping grounds. Will sell cheap;
easy terms. VIII consider trade
for Grand Junction property or
Grand Valley land. NJ. o Della
plain, owner. 7-3O-4t
FOR SALE-Eastern property. In
st. Louis county Mo. Two nice
improved ranches in Maltese, Mo,
and one nice improved ranch in
Oakville, Mo. Houses, barns ana
sheds in good condition. Three
thousand fruit trees. Lots of ber~I
ries of all kinds Two ranches
are about five miles from city and
Oakville property is four miles
out. Information see Peter Fox,
361 Ouray.
FOR sALE-A fine heavy draugnt
horse. Call w. J. S. Henderson, !
Hickory 1852.
FOR RENT-6-room house. modern. |
$50 Teller; phone Hickory $50. If |
FOR SALE-If you are interested in .
a stock ranch, see me at once, as
] have for sale one of the best stock .
propositions in the west. Over .
900 acres decided, and over 500 |
acres free range, where the grass
is knee deep; good buildings; so
head of stock; trout stream runs
through the entire place. This
must be sold quick. on account of
sickness, and it can be had for one
half of what 1t is worth Chas A.
Smith, P. o. box ZIG, Grand juno
ton, Colo.
FOR SALE-Fine young saddle
horse; absolutely sound. See DR..
Eldridge. 31-3t
FOR SALE-First class buggy. $50; |
call Buckhorn corral. 10 tt !
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

MONEY We buy notes, warrants.
mortgages We pay 6% on mou-
ey deposited with us and issue
certificates of deposit therefor
payable on demand. The CiJb4ens
Investment company. f. 3. " eSss.,
manager, Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

LIGHT hOusek eeping roomS and
sleeping rooms, newly CUEu,hs.sh
Sl.5O up. 6OI Ute
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A new h. p. motor
bike. Peter Fox, 361 Ouray ave.
S-2-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

FOR SALE-First class buggy. 500;
call Buckhorn corral. 10 tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

correspond with some
one with thoroughbred registered
Scotch collie dog. G. l.. Rawson,
r. f. d. No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

INSURE with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Nam street
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

work. Also girl for ranch at Rife.
Inquire at 1927 Main. 19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

WANTED-Apricots and sour cher
ries. viii contract few Bartlett
pears. Currie Canning Co. 2O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
WANTED.

bright and energetic
lady for demonstrating. Salary
and transportation. If you want
good position and willing to
work, call at the st. Regis, room
10, Saturday and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
WILSON'S "OPEN DOOR"

When Grover Cleveland entered up
on his duties as governor Of New York
he found a colored man on duty at
the door TO the executive chamber
Inquiry assured him II was an old Gus
tom. What" said the rugged Cleve-
land, keep a man at the door to keep
the people OUT" He abolished the
Office o; executive doorkeeper," and
the door remained widely ajar while
he was governor.
Woodrow Wilson is OF the Cleveland
type. He announces he win keep the
door TO his private ONCE in the White
house always open and accessible to
the public. He inaugurated the policy
as governor OF New Jereey, and In,
tends 20 introduce II in Washington
His idea is that the executive OF a
state or a nation should have nc
locked door" conferences or transact
any business in his private ONCE thai
the public could not actually see Il
they cared TO.
This is the peoples government
he declares. Every citizen can come
20 see me" he insists, "the high and
the low. the big and the little"
Evidently there Is TO be less red
tape and less OF the form OF European
capito,s IN Washington after the 4tf
OF March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
nnd their highway to the markets Of

find their highway to the markets OF
western Europe.
These conditions justify Russia In
demanding a potent voice in the set
tiement of whatever questions concern
the possession Of Constantinople and
the control Of the Notifications OF
the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles.
But there is no apparent reason why
the car and his government should
object to seeing the city Of Constan-
tine pass into the hands of a small
state like Bulgaria, which could never
attain sufficient bulk to invite trouble
with a power such as the enormous
Muscovite empire.
Austria-Hungary, like, Russia, is so
situated that the future Of the Balkan
peninsula must always be Of great in
terest to the dual monarchy which
finds It's hope Of expansion In the
southeast, rather than westward. Aus
tria cannot possibly gain territory
which is nov German or Italian.
Neither can Hungary dream Of expan-
sion northward into Russia The fu-
ture growth OF the Austro-Hungartan
empire must be southeastward II there
IL TO be any widening Of its boundaries.
The hope OF the Balkan states for
free and natural development IN the
territory lately in the possession OF
the Turks, lies In the obvious clash
ing Of Austro|Hungarian with Rus
sian ambition. Between the two great
rivals for primacy in the southeast
ern corner Of Europe there may be an
opportunity for such liberty and safe
ty in national growth as justice de
mands that the heroic little Kingdoms
now at war with Turkey shall be given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

Buying meat is one thing and cook
ing 1t is another. The best meat
may be ruined by an Indifferent or
careless cook. or a piece Of meat may
seem hopelessly tough and come on
tc the table tender, juicy and delici-
Gus. All in knowing how, and doing
It So, really it seems that when all
is said and done about marketing,
that It rests entirely with the one
who cooks the meat as to its tender
ness or toughness and flavor. This
Is only partly true. l remember once
sitting down to a dinner where 3OC
girls were living and dining. The poi
roast at this dinner was as dry and
tasteless as chips picked up in the
back yard and just about as nutritious
too. / feel quite sure that the fault
there was in the cooking. Meat fol
pot roast should be selected from
that part Of the animal which rep
resents muscular activity, such as the
hind quarter, leg, rump or shoulder
AL this meat is cheaper in price and
greater in food value than tenderloiI
and sirloin, which is higher priced
tender under high heat, but less II
food value. Quality does not neces
sarily mean high cost nor do the SC
called choice cuts imply nutriment
for these pot roasts when properl.
cooked, are capable of affording NOR
real nourishment than the expensive,
roasts, steaks and chops, and, yes
should also be finer in flavor.
Order meat as little as possibl
over the telephone. Selecting jus
the cut, and seeing that just the d.
sired weight is given, and no more
is surely the wise Housekeeping an
buying.
Well do remember the sorrow c
young housekeeper, who, in he
first telephone ordes for dinner, II
cluded seven pounds Of corn bee
She had heard her husband say ths
he liked It," It was doubtful is GU
minds whether he ever did after tina
for we could see meals ahead of hil
with that corn beef"
All meat selected for pot roast
should be cooked at a low tempe
allure. If desired, it may be fir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
SENATOR BAILEY'S RESIGNATION

strument has so been violated as, in
certain vital respects, almost to rem.
der it a dead letter. The duty OF
government to serve the majority, to
intervene in behalf of the average
man, has not appealed to Senator
Bailey. Intellectually equipped for
leadership in the cause of today, he
has followed the path which the judg-
ment of the hour calls the service of
privilege.
In resigning from the senate at a
moment when the tide of the peoples
hope is running high Senator Bailey
is consistent And that's the pity of it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
GoMPERs ON BERGER

Samuel Gompers, the labor leader,
has expressed satisfaction over the
defeat Of Congressman Berger. the
Milwaukee socialist, who was a can
didate for reelection, and who Is the
sole representative Of his party In the
present congress.
Mr.. Gompers thinks the defeat Of
the socialists in Milwaukee and some
other places will help the cause of
union labor.
Perhaps Mr.. Gompers is right
Time will tell. That the socialist
party has been growing rapidly during
the past few years, its vote at the re-
cent election shows. What the causes
of this growth have been are not
well defined, but the socialist party
polled nearly million votes Nov. 5,
and unless the causes are ascertained
for the increased vote and proper rem
edies are applied II will probably con-
tinue TO grow. The unrest among the
people as a result Of conditions which
have existed for some years, and
which of late have been growing
worse, has furnished socialist speak
ers and agents with material through
which to lead some Of the restless to
seek refuge In socialism. Whether
these conditions can account for all
the socialist gain may be doubted.
There ought to be no fertilizer In
| the political soil of the United States
to promote the growth Of the socialist
party. Socialism, as an economic the
DRY, may always have its advocates
and some will always hope for the
time when no social injustice shall ex
list. But socialism, as political party
however well meaning its leading ad
vocates may be. is a delusion and G
snare, II not menace to our mos
cherished institutions
However, Congressman Berger o
Milwaukee did not appear to be &
dangerous man as a sole representa-
tive of nearly a million voters, bu
on the contrary very docile and vel
behaved. He has been, on the whole
q useful congressman. He has linet
up for most OF those specific measure
which have been put forth by other
in the effort to benefit those who ar
! most in need Of improvement in thei
condition.
= The people will hope and most O
them believe that the administrator
OF President Wilson will so improv
existing conditions that socialists a
: a political party viii decrease in nun
: bers instead Of increasing as it ha
in the past four years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
lmest6Gence
! R[sEzDARTH1EENT
cONDcTLD
-MHS-Aice> 6itCheU Kirk

scared in a hot kettle with a piece
Of suet, turned several times until |
all juices are retained, and then the |
hot water added and cooked slowly. |
Or IL may be put at once into the
pot roast kettle with a small amount
of boiling water, simmer, and when
the water is entirely cooked out
brown the meat in the kettle and
make the gravy.
There has been considerable differ
ence of opinion among cooks as to
which way gives the finer flavor. 1t
Is quite necessary to have large fat
bottomed kettle for this roast Steel
or aluminium are both good for this
purpose.
Have a very friendly acquaintance
with your butcher. He will help you.
/ once heard a butcher say to a
woman when she was showing him
! Just the cut she wanted: Where did
you learn the butcher business" You,
no doubt, will never reach that par
ticuiar woman's efficiency in buying
and selecting meat, but with the de-
sire and willingness to learn your
butcher will always be willing to help
you and give you the necessary as
sistance in the selection Of all meats.
POT RoTST.
Materials: Beef, three and half
pounds; suet, onequarter pound; one
onion; boiling water one and half
cups; salt, pepper, one bay leaf.
Utensils: Pot roast kettle, meat
fork, measuring cup.
Directions: Choose a, thick cut OF
beef from the shoulder or many pre-.
fer the last cut of the loin before
reaching the rump. Have the kettle
hot, add the suet and rend the fat;
remove the scraps and slice in the
onion; cook until light brown. Take
the onion from the kettle and put ir
the meat, scar first on one side and
then On the other until good brown
and the pores Of the meat we'll closed
A hot fire is necessary for this. Put
the onion on the meat, add the boil
ing water, cover and simmer withou
any sign Of boiling for one hour. Sea
son and continue to cook until tender
one or two hours more. Have suffi
cient liquid in the kettle for gravy
which may be thickened with table
spoonful Of -four to every cup o
:. liquid. Remove the meat to a platte
and pour the gravy over it. A littl
r finely-chopped parsly added to it i
, nice for flavor and attractiveness
n Potatoes are delicious cooked in wit
the pot roast, when the pot roast i
s Drowned at the last instead of tn
: beginning, as mentioned in today's al
i ticle on pot roasts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
(Contributed.)

The evangelizing of the world Is a
mans Job. In the call for 1t, and in
the difficulty of it, it demands the wis
dom, devotion, and force of his strong
est manhood.
The activity Of the consecrated min
istry, the faithfulness of unself1sh wo-
manhood, the zeal and dash of vigor-
Gus youth, have wrought wonders, but
1t is as yet 'the unfinished task"
When the strength of manhood is
added to these we may expect the
work TO be done.
The present generation OF unbeliev-
ers is on the hands of the present
ceive not the gospel from your hands,
and pass away when you pass away,
yours will be the responsibility II the
offer is not made to them. They are
your charge. What will you do with
them?
The Laymen's Missionary move
ment is seeking to grasp this situa-
ton. 1t has recognized the call for
men. It has acknowledged the respon-
sibility for the present generation. 1t
has answered the call and established
itself upon the principles, "A Common
Hope. a Common Work, Deliverance
from Common Peril, and Loyalty to
a Common Friend"
To enlist all the men OF the
churches in this great work. the Lay.
mems Missionary movement is this
winter conducting a national cam
psign of education and inspiration
In 40 leading centers of our land con.
ventions have been held or are yet tc
be held, where the finest programs
/ are presented and every effort is made
TO arouse interest.
Rock Island is one Of the favored