davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

ut cured me-" or 1T saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been intro
duced. No other medicine IN use for
diarrhoea or bowel complaints has re-
ceived such general approval The Sc
cret of the success Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that ii cures. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25
Dickens, liz TO Andersen.

II is told OF Dickens that he once
CHANGED on this Persian proverb:
When the shah's horses were being
shod tne beetle stretched out his leg"
Immediately he sent it to his friend
Hans Christian Andersen. saying:
Here is a subject made TO your hand
Write a story on this theme" And
Andersen sat down and wrote the
famous story. The Beetle Goes on His
Travels. Home Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

'GETS-IT' is the new-plan corn cure
that win surely surprise you the very
first time you use IL. IL Is so simple,
painless, quick and sure in its action.
1t shrivcls up the corn. wart. callous.
or bunion. separates them from the true
flesh. the corn comes of. and there you
are. with feet that feel positively glor-
ious: Corn-frec once more as they used
to be I'm your barefoot days"
The most remarkable feature IL that
"GETS-IT'' does not harm or turn raw
the healthy flesh as other preparations
do 1t Is as safe as water. No more
plasters. bandaEes, or salves.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at drug stores at
25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt or
price by f Lawrence e. Co. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

Mrs. Maxwell On a hun. throwing
down the city directoryp-That book
does get things so very incorrect. Mr.
MaxweIl-What are you looking for,
dear? Mrs. Maxwell-Why. | wanted
to learn what business Mr.. Raynor is
in, and that absurd book says he's a
travelling stationery Chicago
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

much was made known last night, be
ing credited to the state executive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

Present betting prlce-Johnson 10
) favorite.
John o. Talbot, official betting COM
missioner.
Seating capacity-17,150. Prices
$40, $50 and S25.
Farthest seat from ring, 80 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

All the news all the tnHThe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

Los Angeles, June 25.-Ad VOL
CAST laid off training today and will
resume work Wednesday afternoon
when he will begin week of hard
work that he says will fit him for the
battle of his career He will stay in
his training quarters at Jack Doyle
place, taking road runs every nom
ing, but eschewing all other work.
Wolgast says that he is in great con-
dition now and able to go 40 or so
rounds at terrible pace The con
dition of the champion has impressed
the fans and considerable money was
offered on the local market this
morning to back him at 10 to 6.
Friends of the champion do not be-
lieve in giving to l on him. Rivers
entertained a crowd of 700 or more
fans at his Venice training quarters
yesterday and finished out a good
walk in fine style. Levy then order
ed Rivers to take it easy for a day
or two before hopping back into the
strenuous stuff Rivers will be
weighed tomorrow morning as a pre-.
cautionary measure to determine the
program for the final week of train.
ing. Levy wants him 10 go into the
ring as near to 1873 pounds as pos.
sible without sacrificing condition OIL
speed for weight. II is conceded thai
he will have two or three pounds ad.
vantage over the champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

possession OF q canal through the 18TH
mus OF Suez.
Would could live to see these three
great works! 1t would be well worth
the trouble TO last some tifty years more
Cor the very purpose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

New York, June 25.-New York
followers of the boxing game are TO
witness this week a heavyweight con-
test having all the aspects of an in
ternational battle. Bombardier Wells,
holder of the English heavyweight
title, will meet Al Palzer in a ten
round bout at the Garden Athletic
club on Friday night II will be the
first time that an English heavy
weight champion has met a represen-
tstive American boxer in the ring in
this city since 1883. when Charley
Mitchell donned the gloves with John
l. Sullivan. Both men stand feet
2 Il inches, but Palzer has an advan-
tage in weight, weighing about 215
pounds to his opponents 1913. Wells
is classed as a fast, scientific boxer,
while Palzer relies or a crushing
blow that has heretofore enabled him
TO knock out many of his opponents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

Sante 'Fe, y. NJ, June 25.-TheTe
will be no interference with the John
son-F1ynu battle for the worlds heavy
weight championship at Las Vegas
July I by Governor ". G. Mcdonald
providing the court and CITY authorities
enforce strictly the state LAYS .
These laws relate chiefly to he sup
preston Of public gambling. This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25

Bloomington, H., June 20
Bloomington has returned Third
Baseman Hargrove to Nashville, that
club recalling him on an optional
agreement. Edward Kohl, late of
Springfield, was signed for second
base, Burgald being shifted to third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-25
JOHNSON

president Santa Fe Medical and Sur
giCal association.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
TEAMMATES BURY
| BOY AUTO VICTIM
Seven Lads Pallbearers at I'm.
pressive Funeral of Cluster"
/ Fay, Killed by Machine.

Had the chauffeur OF the motor car
tlt killed ten.year.old Buster" Fay
% West End avenue Friday. driven by
tho Church OF the Paulist Fathers, at
S1Rtisth street and Columbus avenue.
to-day. he would ave witnessed a spec
taade % impressive that, In all likeli-
lo>d. he would have surrendered himself
10 the police. II was tho funeral cor
to- 0f the little auto victim. with sew
erAl hundred sober-faced leds In the
procession, seven OF whom oficiated
y p~allbeafers.
Eie funeral procession started from
the boys home at No. II West End
Avenue. Thanking the white hearsc
walked seven OF Busters closest
friends and playmates. They were Ed
die McGinhis. Johnny McGinnls. johnny
Loweris. Tom Lawrence. James Kessler,
David Lawrence and Walter Fury, who
have sworn to spend all their spare time
searching for the automobile that so
arrogantly tossed Buster to his death
aSshe was playing in the street near his
homo.
Behind the hearse came an open car.
rage niied wtth' floral wreat and bou.
gusts coming from all sources. Tenants
in the building where the boy lived.
scAoolmates and Instructors in the s.,
Paul P%arochiai School. business mer
and ~nsishbors contributed to the fora
memorial.
Behind the coach Of flowers came I'll,
blAck-curtainei carriages Of the boys
mourning family and bringing up tho
rear marched more tnan a hundred o
his schoolmates. followed by a respect
funy quiet throng OF other children.
At the church Father Cassidy con
dueted 4 brief ser9ice. The casket wal
then carried out BY the lads through
lsns OF their schoolmates. replaced II
the hearse and driven to the Caivar,
Cemetery in BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1912-01-22
COURT IN STREET.

Magistrate Murphy In his black
robes. the officers of the court and the
stAnosrapher walked in procession
from Harlem Court to-day to Sylvan
plSce. adjoining the court house build.
inS. and held court IN the back ster
Of a Bellevue ambulance.
In tho ambulance was Frederick
Petersen. q homeless man with an in.
durable Ease Of rheumatism. who tried
10 Kill himself on New Years Day an
has been in Bellevue since. Charitabi.
people have arranged to care for hin
and the Magistrate went down o. MAX,
his discharge from custody formal.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Fifty-seven.h street. was stricken with
a cerebral hcmorrhase AZ his home
No ii3 Convent avenue. as he was pre-
pairing for school this morning. I've
was removed In an ambulance "a the
Washington Heights Hospital. wher"
lac Is In a serious condition.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

tho ships manifest. containing the hi'-
tory OF each passenger Dcfotc them.
questioned them al.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Weather Not Good For Tennis.

In spite of the continued GOODNESS
of the weather, the tennis enthusi-
asts are nothing daunted and new
courts are still going up, a new one
being put up on the corner of
Fourth and White. just opposite the
Boyer house court, will be used by
the younger boys of the Y. Al. c. A.
and another is being made in the
north part of town. The Y. NJ. c. A.
courts were filled on Saturday after
noon, many onlookers interested in a
game between Attorney C. l.. Watson
and S. o. Harper, these two gentle
men holding the championship for
Grand Junction. The East End
courts were also filled, among those
playing being Messrs. VIII Mack.
Sterling Lacy. Mrs. Evelyn Glascott
Miss Anne Allen, DR.. Henderson, c.
A. Latimer, f. Barnard Welsh, Wilkes
Dinwiddie and others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
ALL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS MUST OBEY
sentlnel snecial servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. May 13.-A strict enforce.
ment of new regulations and rules
governing the operation in Colorado
OF all building and loan associations
will effectually prevent loss to stock
holders in such concerns in the fu-
ture, is the declaration of State In
spector f. G. Corey. who has charge
and supervision of such matters
through his connection with the
state auditors office. 1t was primar-
lily through the good work done by
Inspector Corey that the bad condi-
tions in the conduct of the Conti-
mental Building & Loan association
were discovered and brought to the
attention of the public, especially to
the notice of the stockholders who
had already heavily invested in this
company.
Inspector Corey is now at work re-
vising the rules by which these COM
panies in Colorado must govern
themselves in the future. He is be-
ing ably assisted by Assistant Attor-
ney General Mothersill in drafting
these new resolutions, a copy of
which are to be sent to every build
ing and loan association in the state
with the instruction that they must
be obeyed strictly in the future. or
else the officers of the same will be
held liable by the state for any in
fraction of the rules. Severe penal
ties are TO be prescribed for viola
ton of any one of these regulations.
Inspector Corey says that the chief
thing needed from all such companies
is regularly prepared itemized ac-
count of the business affairs made at
intervals during. the year. Hereto
fore these statements have not been
furnished the state auditor, although
there is statute requiring these re-
ports. In the future, says Cory, all
companies will be demanded to make
reports. In fact this is to be made
compulsory. BY this method the
stockholders and the public general
ly will be kept advised as to the
financial responsibility of building
and loan associations in Colorado.
Inspector Corey referred to the
conditions which brought disaster to
the Continental company. and said
that IL this association had followed
the letter of the law and made fire.
quent reports to the state auditor the
investors and the company as we'll.
would not have been given the trou-
BILE which involves them alike. 1t
was the lack of knowledge of the
exact financial condition of the COM
pany which caused the failure of the
concern.
Hereafter, said Mr.. Cory, it will
become his duty to keep a close tab
on the affairs of all associations do
ing business in this state, and the
unprejudiced enforcement of the new
in, AF
will work as perfect protection to
the investors in all building and loan
associations in this state. These
rules and regulations will be mailed
out this week to these companies by
the state auditor, who will see that
they are vigorously carried out in
the future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
j. ". Donthitt Meds.

The many friends in this city Of
]. w. Douthitt. field superintendent
of the Western Sugar & Land COM
pany in Delta county. will be in
terested in the announcement of his
marriage in Denver Thursday, May 2
Mr. Dnuthitt returned last Thurs
day to Montrose from Denver, bring
ing with him his bride, who was
formerly Miss Frances McLarin of
Jacksonville, Fla. The acquaintance
between the two was formed in Del
Ia last summer while Miss McLarin
was visiting friends in western Col
orado. They will make their home
in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
For Mrs. W. +. White.

Mrs. w. j. Meyer was a charming
hostess on Saturday AT a delightful
Afternoon" at her home on North
Seventh street. the guest of honor
on this occasion being Mrs. w. F.
White, a number of Mrs. Whites
friends being present. including quite
a few of the members of the Chris
tian Science church. The handsome
interior of the Meyer residence was
transformed into bower of fragrant
blossoms. immense quantities of the
purple and white lilacs being used in
every nook and corner available for
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Girt from Clnss loos to High School

Last week the beautiful statue.
Apollo Playing the Lyre, was received
by Prof. +. e. Cole for the Grand
junction high school. 1t is given by
the class of 1908. The class of that
year left the proceeds of the play
with Principal Z. e. Cole, with in
structions to purchase for the new
high school assembly room, some
thing in the way of statuary or bas
relief.
After consulting with the class
president, Clinton Hampton. and as
many of the class as possible, Prof.
Cole followed the instructions given
four years ago, and ordered this
beautiful statue which will be placed
in the Auditorium of the new high
school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
The Noyagers.

They listened to wondrous music
In rooms that were planned for
kings;
Beautiful notes from beautiful
throats,
Sung as songbird sings:
They revelled in baths of marble
Like the baths of ancient Rome;
Twas a wondrous trip on wondrous
ship
The ship that never came home.
Music and baths and splendor!
But where are The noble men
Saying goodbyes with glistening eyes
That never shall glisten again?
They called 1t floating palace,
And they found 1t a funeral urn,
Crowded by Fate with hero freight
The ship that can never return.
WILLIAM F. KIRK.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Mrs. j. e. Green Entertains.

This afternoon Mrs. Chambers and
her daughter. Miss Alpha Chambers.
of Sibley, Ia. were the guests of
honor at a delightful kensington par
ty given in their honor by Mrs. j. e.
Green at her pretty home at 1146
Ouray avenue. Snap dragons. fra
grant apple blossoms and lilacs were
used layishly for decoration and the
rooms presented a beautiful appear
ance with their load of blossoms. 4
delightful social afternoon was spent
by the guests with their many varie-
ties of dainty needlework and time
passed on wings until > o'clock when
an elaborate luncheon was served by
the hostess assisted by her daughter
Miss Leila Green. and Miss Hele-
Stinson. The following guests were
present: Mrs. A. c. SchwenCker Mrs.
George C. Kaup. Mrs. g. w Ridley.
Mrs Edwin Price. Mrs. f. l.. Bates.
Mrs. Don Piatt, Mrs. Alva Coe, Mrs.
Jhon Stinson. Mrs. D. w .Aupperle
Mrs. r. r. Rotcbford. Mrs. T. II.
RAIDER. Mrs. l.. c. Albright, Mrs.
Chambers, Miss Chambers and Miss
Dodge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
40-CAR STORAGE
CELLAR To Be
BUILT
Fruit Growers Association to Put in
Concrete Basement for Apples
Will Spend Fully $1,000 on
Immediate improvements.

Five thousand dollars will be e
; spent within the next two Z
months by the Grand Junction &
, Fruit Growers association on {,
, the extension of their platform 6
, facilities at the local offices and =
in the construction of concrete g
basement SO by 125 feet for e
storing apples. 6,
, The association expects to be :,
able to store 40 cars or more q
; in this basement this fall. TheI
; new platform facilities will give =
, more than 500 feet of team and Z,
; wagon room and will provide -
the growers with ample space in z.
; which to load and unload their =
: vehicles. e
, These improvements were de- g,
, cided upon at meeting which {,
, closed late Saturday afternoon. 6
, new warehouse will be g
) built at Clifton and considerable e.
, Improvements are planned at "a
: Fruita. G.
g g 6 g g g g g @ g 6 g g 9 9 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
METHODIST BISHOPS SHOULD
NOT CHARGE FOR
LECTURES.
g Associated Press.

= Associated Press. g
= Minneapolis, May 13.-That 8
& the bishops of the Methodist g
= Episcopal church who charge for g
= special sermons and lectures =
= when they receive each year a =
= salary of $1,000 and travelling =
= expenses, may receive a slap" =
= from the general conference 6,
3 is indicated by several memo ori- :,
3 ais on the subject presented to g
q the committee. q
g 2 g g $50 GeSssg ggG
1t is claimed by those behind the
memorials that the salary of the
bishops is sufficient and that in
many cases the price for lectures or
sermons is so exorbitant that the
poorer church which need the bish-
ops presence most are unable to pay
for 1t.
1t is rumored today that the
Episcopacy committee on compro-
mise will recommend the retirement
of two bishops at the present ses-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
U|NTAH RY.
INCREASES
SCAP|TA[

Increasing its capitalization
from $1,75O.OOO to $4,000 600
the UintaIi Railway company this
afternoon filed Il certificate of
amendment to its articles of in
corporation which gives that
railway an almost doubled capt.
tai stock.
"No Significance is attached to
this action" declared w. ID. Hal
pin of the company, when called
up this afternoon. ut is not in
tended to make any improve
ments as IA result of the increase.
The stock has been entirely SUBJ
scribed," he added.
The action was taken at a
special stockholders meeting
held at Mack on May o.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
STEEL TRUST Defendant
IS ON The STAND TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, May 13.-Daniel G.
Reid, railroad financier and director
in the United States Steel Corpora
tion, was called as witness at the
resumption today of the hearing in
the governments suit to dissolve the
steel corporation. He is the first of
the defendants to appear on the wit
ness stand in this case.
Reid was asked to testify concern
ing the organization of the National
Steel, American Tin Plate, American
Steel Hoop and American Sheet Steel
companies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

artictic decoration and the result was
a delight to the eye. The principal
feature of the afternoon were the
numerous selections given on the
handsome Victrola owned by Mrs.
Meyer, the program including grand
opera, light operatic gems and selec-
tions from the great artists. An ele-
CANT luncheon was served at .
O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
MUST QUIT BRINGING
OLD RUINS TO AMERICA
Associated Press

Associated Press.
London, May 13.-Aroused by the
many recent purchases by Americans
of the interior decorations of cid cas-
ties and homes in this country. the
house of lords is considering the en-
aetment of bill entitled "The An
eient Monuments Protection Bill"
which will give the government the
right of pre-emption for the purchase
from private owners of monuments of
interest
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

oring for admittance to the dance,
were finally reluctantly" given per-
mission to attend and the dance
went on with renewed interest 10 the
fair lassies and Joy to the delighted
laddies, who gained amittance, until
the hour of midnight brought to an
end one of the jolliest parties of the
year. The following chaperoned the
young people: Mrs. C. A. Morrison.
Mrs. S. r. Vols, Mrs. Welles and
Mrs. GeX.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
L. Il. O. Nleeting.

Chapter n, p. f. o., will meet
with Mrs. La Verne Brown, 535 Tell
er avenue Tuesday evening. May IA
An especially good program is plan
ned and all p. Z. O.'s are invited
The initiation of Miss Florence Lyons
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
TO Be STAR EVENT IN
WESTERN ATHLETIC WORLD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. May 13.-Coach A. A.
Stagg and his assistants at the Uni
versity of Chicago have perfected
plans to make the 10th annual mid
way interscholastic track and field
meet. June s, the biggest preparatory
carnival ever held in western ,ath-
letics. Invitations have been mailed
to $500 high schools and academies
in 22 states, including Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Mrs. Persons Social.

Mrs. Edward Pierson will give one
of her popular social dances to her
dancing class tomorrow Tuesday, at
Armory hall Parker's orchestra
will furnish music for the evening
and the usual jolly time is antici-
pated. A small admission fee will
be charged as usual for outsiders
wishing to attend
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
appointed Delegates G. A. R.

Mrs. c. l. Van Horn, president of
the Ladies of G. A. R, Circle No. 2S,
and Mrs. A. p. Johnson left yester-
day on 1O6 for Boulder, where they
will attend the encampment at that
place, representing the local circle.
The ladies will spend several days in
Denver before returning to Grand
Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Married This Afternoon.

This afternoon at O'Clock at the
parsonage of the Christian church.
Mr.. John c. Baughman and Miss
Jessie Evelyn Hurlburt. both of
Grand Valley and well known there.
we're united in marriage by Rev.
Elmer f. Huffer. pastor of the
Christian church. Mr.. Baughman
and his pretty bride will make their
home at Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
HEARING TOMORROW IN
SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, May 13.-The federal
suit for the dissolution of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company comes
up for hearing tomorrow before Will
son B. Brice, who was appointed by
the circuit court of appeals as a spe-
cial master to take testimony in this
case
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
H. S. Girls Give "stag" Dance.

Saturday evening the members of
the high school girls Athletic club
gave themselves a delightful stag
dance at Armory hall, using the sur
plus funds in there treasury from
previous entertainments. The stag
effect went off well until about 10
O'Clock. when numerous SWANS clam
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Today's Games.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Owing to the heavy storms inter-
fering with and delaying all wire
service, The Sentinel was unable to
secure the baseball bulletins today in
time for publication.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Visits Sen. De Long.

Prof. r, H. Trip, formerly pro-
tessor of Latin in Central university
at Pella. Ia, but now principal of
schools in Long Beach, Cal, was a
visitor over Saturday night with
Senator Horace T. De Long. Sena-
tor De Long was a student in Prof
Trips Latin class in the university
when attending that institution and
the meeting with the venerable edu-
Gator was a most agreeable one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
BIG JEWElRY ROBBERY
IN DENVER YESTERDAY
Associated Press.

Denver, May 13.-By digging a
hole in the wall adjoining a pool
room, three burglars yesterday morn
ing entered the Reinhardt jewelry
store on Larimer street, cracked the
safe and escaped with loot which is
estimated to be worth $4,000.
There is no clew to the burglars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

Prepare to teach commercial sub
jects. Special courses for teachers.
June Bird. Hoel's Business COL
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

From Glenwood.
j. H: Hmm of Glenwood is in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Terrill in Glade Park,

Terrill in Glade Park.
Lawrence Terrill, office secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. went to Glade
Park yesterday for few days visit
with his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

General Agent w. X. Kenney of
the Rio Grande. is spending a few
days in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
To Trinidad.

To Trinidad.
Mrs. Beryl Hoffman of this city
will leave tonight for an extended
visit with her parents at Trinidad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets. ETC.. at Sentinel Of
flee.