davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
MAJEST|QUEs
AND REMT|C0S
READY TO PLAY

City baseball is starting off with a
rush this week. The Fruit Belt team
will be able to announce their line
up tomorrow and the Remingtons
and Majestiques announce the play
ers they have secured today. The
lnterstates were announced Satur-
day.
The Fruit Belts will feature Swear
ingen. formerly a speedy addition to
the Smudgers. Among his team
mates will be Bridine, Dale, Walker
and Fred Huntsman. and possibly
Manager Harry Smith.
The Majestiques have organized a
team and have strong lineup. In
practice game yesterday they made
good showing, and they will be
close contestants for the pennant.
Their temporary lineup is:
Darlington. 3b; Harris. p; NJ.
Ross, s. s.. Stacy. c.; Welch. 8. s.
and c.; Carson. 1b; Roentgen, 2b;
Burgman. p.; La vigne, C. f.; T.
Smith, Stoner, Blaney, subs.
The Remticos which are to be put
in the field by F. B. Nelson, local
manager of the Remington Type
writer company. will be uniformed by
the club owner and will be ready to
open the season when the schedule
starts May 20.
The players secured by Mr.. Nelson
include the following: Harry An
ties, Robert Rhone, r. Clark. Law
renee Carnahan, Warren Patton,
Frank Carson, Ralph Jacobshagen,
Warren Fletcher, Sandy Hoodenpyle,
Glen Merrill, Robert Knoche, Luke
Gex. Max Hughlett, jacques and F. B.
Nelson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Telephone Officials in the CITY.

A large party of officials of the
Mountain States Telephone company
are in the city today on routine
inspection of the local plant of the
company and for conference with
exchange managers of the western
slope. In the party are: ]. E. Nc
Donald. secretary of the company;
w. F. Brown of Denver, general man
ager of the eastern division; H. w.
Ballard, special representative of
General Manager Burgess; Exchange
Manager w. d. Emerson of Mont
rose and ]. B. Whalen of Leadville.
They left this afternoon on 106 for
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
FIERCE REPUBLICAN FIGHT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, May 13.-The last
of the republican county conventions
will be held today.
OF the 142 contested seats in the
state convention at Aberdeen, half
are from King county (Seattle)
hence, the action of the convention
on the King County contests will de-
eide the complexion of the delega ties
to the national republican conven-
tion.
The convention meets Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
GOLD WAVE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May ia cold
wave is sweeping down from the Ca
madam northwest today, causing
frost, snow and shivering tempera-
lures from Montana and Colorado
eastward to Ohio.
The thermometer registered freez-
ing temperatures at many places, and
there is snow in Colorado and at Du-
luth, Mimi.
1t is believed that the storm will
soon spend itself.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 13.-The senate
judiciary committee today decided to
report favorably upon the Works res
olution restricting the presidential
tenure of Office to single term of
six years.
A minority report favoring a sin
gle term of four years also will be
made from the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
g g 6 g So g g g g g S g 6 6 g g
WIRES OUT.

g Telegraphic service between {
3 this city and Denver has been s
g demoralized for the past 20 c
e hours. A fierce storm is raging
{, on the eastern slope and many
. towns are said to be cut off
g from both telephone and tele-
3. graph communication. Tele- :
- phone communication with Dem 6
. yer has been without Interrupt
. ton today.
g G
{, {, 6, g g g g g g g g s. g $50 6 :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Son is Born.

Son is Born.
Friends and relatives in this city
have been advised of the birth of a
son to DR.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Hill on
Friday, May 8. in Philadelphia. Moth
er and babe are doing nicely, ac-
cording to late reports. Mr.. Hill is a
son of Judge John II. Hill and broth
er of Dan T. and Frank Hill of this
city
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Moore Here.

Moore Here.
w. J. Moore is in the city today
from De Beque. Mr.. Moore is the
pioneer hotel man of De Beque. His
hostelry is well known to sportsmen
who stop at De Beque to hunt in Beu-
lah park, Plateau valley and the up
per White river country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Holmes Rack and Conc.

Fred G. Holmes returned las
night from a flying trip to Colorado
Springs. He leaves again this even
ing for trip to the eastern slope
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Here from Springs.

w. II. Bartleson. a prominent mer-
chant of Colorado Springs. and w. S.
Jackson. a realty dealer of the same
city, are here this week. They ar
rived yesterday and after trip down
the valley over the interurban were
enthusiastic in the praise of the Or
chards. Mr.. Bartleson is an old
time friend of Judge Samuel N.
Wheeler and paid the local gentle
man a pleasant visit today Mr.
Jackson had not been to the city in
Is years and was surprised at the
growth of the city and the principal
industry of the valley. Both expect
to invest in local property.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Gowdey Here.

Gowdey Here.
Louis Gowdey, formerly realty
man of Clifton, but now a ranchman
near Westwater. Utah, is spending a
few days in the city while getting
in supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Take Delta Trip.

Take Delta Trip.
A. NJ. Schmidt and wife and Miss
,, Eunice Farnham went to Delta in
their car yesterday. Arlo Hill also
made the trip in his new nupp. Sew
eral were out on motorcycles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
B, II, II. Officer Here.

George II. Day of Salida, grand
chairman of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, is local visitor to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Brown Goes through.

General Manager Il. L. Brown
passed through yesterday on his pri-
,vate car. "Ballyclare." He was ac-
companied over the Junction line by
local officials.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
HELENA DEFEATS CONiNIIS-
SION.

3 Helena, Mont, May 1s.-Hel-
:, ena declared today against the
:, adoption of the commission form
3 of government by vote of sol
= to 5O9.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
McAbee Here.

NlcAbee Here.
H. w. McAbee, superintendent of
the dining car and hotel service on
the Rio Grande, was here today for
brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Campbell East.

Campbell East.
called to Mendon, H.. today to his
mothers funeral. His mother died
last night in Manchester, VT
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Richardson Here.

Richardson Here.
! II. A. Richardson, a prominent
fruit grower of Delta, is in the city
today on short business stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Here from Hotchkiss.

E. p. Creighton, a prominent bust
ness man from Hotchkiss, is in the
city today transacting business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Mcpherson Home.

Conductor ID. f. Mcpherson has
returned from his visit to Twin Falls
and other points west
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Union Pacific Mnn Here.

w. T. Price, a prominent official
of the Union Pacific, is in the city
today on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Mrs. TaNlOr Here.

MIS-. IhlIOF Htft.
Mrs. +. p. Taylor of Rifle is the
house guest this week of Mrs. A. T..
Kraft on Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

To ThompsOns, Utah.
Herman Koobs of this city left this
noon for Thompsons, Utah. where he
will be connected with the Vanadium
Mining & Milling company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

Improve your time by taking a
course at Hoel's Business College
this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

A. ]. Lee is a visitor in the city
today on business matters from Frui-
ia
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

See us about our summer school,
June Bird. Hoel's Business College.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
WANT ADS (ContInued).

LOST-Two black and tan Airdale
pups on Redlands Sunday. Find
er phone B. Lynch, Randolph 449.
second hand incubator
of some standard make. Phone
\ Hickory S85.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
FOR SIX-YEAR TERM.

e convention meets Wednesday y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
-NnnB@m g7 The Big Blue Pencil Pushes ReadyoWear Prices Down

Include models for street DTCSSES party and evening wear. The street dresses are varously of corduroy, vel vet or serge The evening and pantry dresses are of silks, some lace trimmed the dancing frocks are of chiffon over silk drops. Worth to $2475 at $9.e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Crash Toweling 5c

IS inch bleached Cot ton Toweling, in dice patterns with plain borders. Very soft and absorbent.
 Soc Bed Sheets Bic
 Full sized 72x90 inch Bleached Sheets, of good quality sheeting. Have double stitched flat seam in center and good hems both ends. 75c Table Damask
 39c
 72 inch mercerized Table Damask, with permanent satin finish, in neat floral and con- ventional designs. Very desirable for regular, rough service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
$1 Bags 79c

Real leather Hand Bags, in black. red or green Choice of long cord or short leather handles.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Bed Pillows 63c Each


 Jade of staple A. c. land fancy art ticks German linens. led with extra Qllal-
 sanitary stripped feathers. Size R6 inches. Weigh bunds to the pair. Yards Bleached pome(tic .00 ktra duality bleach |Domestic g inches e, in a good, firm. Hum weight, soft
 hed for the needle.
 ies' 35c Stock
 ings 25c
 ra qu4iity, me
 weight SteckingA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Girls Shoes SIPS

All girls $2.50 Button Shoes are now $1.95.
 Included are black velvet, vici kid, patent colt. gunmetal. tan Rus sia calf, white buckskin and white canvas. All sizes 8 to 2, though possibly not all sizes in each leather. (1st Floor Balcony.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Veilings 1Oc
Z3I39zlz{lz1g1 22z{zZ1

with deep garter top, high spliced heeh and double soles. Come in black only, in all sizes 8 to 10.
 Best Quality Cali
 cOes DC
 New lot of American and Simpson Calicoes, in light shirting pat terms, shepherd checks and nurse stripe eff fects.
 10c and 121ac Out
 ing Flannels Sc
 Light and dark Out. ing Flannels, in stand ard weight and width. Have good. firm, close nap. Very desirable for night robes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
$3.5O to $15 Net Waists $1.95
Chiffon Waists at $4.95
Shoes March to Blue Pencil Prices

-Finicky Dame Fashion de- clared in favor of button shoes.
 So now all our lace shoes that didn't move at regular prices must march to Blue Pencil prices.
 The saving is S1.55 to S2.05 on every pair, for all S3.50 and $4 lace Shoes are just $1.95.
 --Stock includes patent colt, pat ent kid, gunmetal and yici kid. Chiefly in butcher lace styles with choice of light extension or hand turned soles. All sizes and widths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Jewelry Sale

The Round Bargain Counter has been given over to "clean up' of many broken lines of jewelry. Saw ings are about half-17c, 29c, 59c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
slJBURBAN SALES.

Ono Of the old homesteads In queens
Borough, the John d. Cooper estape' hAa
bean sold by the heirs. The property
fronts s25 feet on Cypress Hill Road anu
ha. been occupied by the Coopers tSI
moro than sixty years, during SniiE a r ss
ownership was kept intact The SAFE W.
effected By Charles G.. Goldsmith rop'~
senting an investor. ,u pav,,s
steven Il. Ayres and Walter y: bay BAY,
sold for the Wheeler Corporation 70 WIN.
tam Scherrer lots 81 and Us, Vernon -
PARK Mount Vernon. N. Y. The properly
will be improved by the purchaser
THE Lewis II. May Company resolo Ioi
n. Malone the property known as Iyrono,
on ocean avenue, Far Rockaway, 70
Jeonold Neugass This property was pur,
chased recently by the seller at the SoreS
auction sale held by Joseph Z. Day
The New York Suburban Lana CON,
pany sold IN the tth Ward, Queens, ~
r Zeiser. two lots on Park Boulevsra.
between oxford Place and Sterling street
10 Ed Kaufman, two lots on ohio, :.
place and FIVE lots on Union avenue, "
Mas Mary Fay. two lots on Park bouIe-
ward: 10 Joseph Heitzmark. two lots on
Union avenue: 10 Miss Mary Begley' tWe
lots on Park avenue; 10 J. A. Curr1e, twu
lots on oxford Place, and TO John hehl'
Spenkorh. three lots on Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
FABBRI NEAR CARNEGIE NOW
Banker Will Build New Home on
Plot in 95th Street.

Ernesto G. Fabbri, who recently sold
his house at No. II East ed street to
Charles Steele, is TO erect new homo
near that OF Andrew Carnegie. Through
Pease & Gilman he purchased yesterday
from the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. represented by Mooyer & Marston,
the vacant plot on the north side OF 95th
street, $50 feet east Of Fifth avenue. The
parcel measures IOoxl0o.S11 feet, and 5ox5S
feet of this plot will be used for the pro-
posed structure.
The sale OF Mr.. Fabbrts former home
TO Mr.. Steele aroused considerable in
terest in real estate circles. as Mr.. Steele
Just previous to tho purchase had an
nounced his intention Of erecting a home
In 9Th street, east OF Fifth avenue The
SD street premises Is Of fireproof con-
struction, and was built from plans by
A. D. Shepard, Jr. Il is considered one
OF the most attractive houses on the
upper East Side. In part payment MIR.
Steele gave the property ne originally in
tended to improve, with q house at No.
Ii to Ii East s4th street, on which site
are three four story dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
LOOKING INTO R. R. ZEAL
Attorney General and Wise
Confer on New Haven Scheme.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

tF'rom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. z2.--No definite deci-
sion has been reached by the Attorney
General in the investigation Of the al
legged traffio and mileage agreements be-
tween the New Haven and Grand Trunk
railroads as to territory in New England.
although a long conference was held to-
day by Mr.. Wickersham. Assistant At
torney General Jesse c. Adkins and
United States Attorney Wise, Of New
York.
The purpose OF Mr.. Wise's trip to
Washington was TO go over the matter
personally with the Department OF JUS
tice heads. go az to be prepared TO act
in the event the investigation warrants
civil or criminal action. His visit does
not indicate, 1t is stated. any immediate
steps toward a grand jury inquiry.
Agents Of the Department Of Justice
are now gathering evidence TO substan-
tiate the claim OF industrial and CONNER
cial interests In the New England states
that the roads have entered into an IL
legal agreement, and that the Grand
Trunk has been reimbursed in q sum ex-
ceeding $2OOOO0O expended on various
projects in line with the policy 10 com
pete with the New Haven system.
The difficulty encountered in a grand
jury investigation in which the railroad
officials and financial hackers appeared
as witnesses would be that they would be
immune from prosecution. The Attorney
General is anxious to get correct line
on the situation without the aid Of the
railroad owners, so that he will be in a
position to prosecute should the inquiry
develop grounds for such a course.
Mr.. Wise also took up with the Attorney
General the status of the numerous cases
pending In the New York courts, to
formulate some plan Of expediting them
as much as possible, to clear the decks
for the incoming Democratic administra-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
REALTY NOTES.

Mrs. F. r. Balm Is tho buyer OF the
dwelling house at the northeast corner OF
Park avenue and e4th street, sold recently
through Douglas l.. Gilman & co: Mrs.
Balm is now altering the house Tor her
own occupancy.
William Mitchell is the purchaser OF
the Emil Thiele house, at the nortneas'
corner of Riverside Drive and l03d street,
reported sold by Pease 81 Gilman.
David Rumsey, vice-presldent OF the
Continental Fire Insurance company. an
nounces that many property owners In
the district between Pearl and Nassau
and Beekman and Wall streets are join
ing the Owners Protective Association,
organized some time ago to Tight for the
construction Of the William street sub
way. Realty valued at more than $40.
COO 900 is now represented In the organlza-
ton.
A. Mantinband and J. j. Pittman ne
gotiated the sale OF the plot 50xl1S feet
south of Kingsbrldge Terrace. for D. A.
Deane to Jacob Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES
Big Rent for Store Below Grade in
Madison Avenue.

Walter j. Solomon has leased the cor
ner store In the building at the southeast
corner OF Madison avenue and I2d street
to the United Cigar Stores Company for
period OF years, at the rate Of $1,000
per annum. The agreement affects a
space fronting 10 feet ON I2d street and
25 feet on Madison avenue. opposite the
big twenty story office building the John
SON Billings Brady syndicate is erecting
on plot extending to Ast street. The
store contains an area or approximately
S75 square feet, and at the rental quoted
the price per square foot equals $40. The
store Ia below the sidewalk and affords
less than ten feet OF head room. The
best rental In the Greeley Square district
is paid by the United Cigar Stores for
a space III the Wilson building on 33d
street, at Broadway, where the rental is
SIS a square foot
Foley q Hughes have leased for Lucie
II. Faure the four story and basement
dwelling house, No. 23S West 18th street TO
Agnes l.. Maher. for a term OF three
years.
L. Tanebaum, Strauss & Co. leased for
the o. Il. Potter Trust the store. base
ment first and second lofts at No. 81 TO s.
Blocker street, southwest corner OF Mer-
Ger street, to ]. w. Goddard & Sons, for
term OF years; also, to Israel Friedman
the third loft In the same building, and
the sixth loft In No. 4S to So West 3Sth
street to George Rawak. for a term Of
years.
Charles F. Noyes Company rented the
store No. 30 Fulton street and the store
at Nos and 8 Water street. temporarily.
to the American District Telegraph Com
pany: fourth floor No. CAB Broadway TO
Levie & Schulman; Offices in the Fulton
Chambers building TO Levitt & Gold and
Samuel p Konyn, and in Nos. 81 and 80
Liberty street TO Dean King.
William H. Archibald and WILDER &.
Goodale leased for the Haslam estate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
with name and address OF srante' anu
attorney.)
Interest 8 per cent unless otherwise sta'oo
NOVEMBER %.
ALLEN ST, 1853. 4lsIss4: Meyer Bloom
N William schreiber. 14i I'd ave lp1or mtg
$40. oo0li Nov 1; y. per cent; saoo War
.bauer and Rachel RorInoi and ano TO Dora
Warshauer. 500 Prospect ave; yrs; NOV 21'
hina9HyRRow ST. so. 24exos2; Herman Han;
auer 10 Metropolitan Savings Bank. 90
Cooper SQUARE; NSy 2si yTs w, syVUo' "
100, James A Lynch 10 John oconnor. 2o1
West s9th 81 (prior mtg $4,000; due az
per bondi $500; attorney. James A Lynch
EAST yy ssoApwAI. IS and md, 81. s,,,,,, els IA
west ial.t 2, Noy IN "a .i ' sGi oG Broad "a.
"f MADISON AVE. SO and IS. " {. 90. txeo:
Mary o'Neill TO Bank OF Washlns.on
HssSs ie 81; a. sss ave soSa 1.ss 6 %s
attorney, John Whalen. 2o6 Broadway
isT AVE. W s. 247 Il Of s1st Ct. PAX
gers Title Insursnce and q, Trust co. $50
srSndT IVY Nov ri .ss yt' s 81 sSth . a.su
stitution. 84I Broadway; Nov %; due AZ per
bond; So, 800; attorneys. Rapelle & Ken
neddy, 86 Broadway.
BTH AVE, 2O1s and 1920. cor 12bth
sL. eISxs5; Elizabeth NJ Cochrane TO Citi-
zens Savings Bank, SO Bowery: due Nov 10.
1917, ~ per cent; Nov 20; $4,000; attor-
neys Pierson a Beall. s Nassau st.
10TH AVE, 925. 24.Sr--; Gustav Ockin-
fuss to Title Insurance Co. 1875 Broadway
Nov 81: 3 yrs; $4,000.
4TH ST, Q q, s28 II e Of eth ave. 22xe+;
Charles II Van AIKEN to John Wilson
Maplewood. N j; Nov s (prtor mtg 100000;
8 yrs. 6 per cent: 5000.
BOTH ST. 1854 East, - sty brk. l68x9Se;
Lena Mintz to Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
20 william ST. Nov %; yrs per cent az
per bond; 5000; attorneys, Geller. Rolston
& Moran, % Exchange Place.
10TH ST, 219 East, sty brk. 3I.6xeS. o;
Prospect Hill Realty Co to Isaac Cohen, 315
Central Park West tprior mtg 1920;
yrs, per cent; Nov %; 81. 500: attorney
Hyman NJ Cohen. 1872 Nassau ST.
55TH ST. 313 West, sty brk. 1Sx10O.b;
Mary G OBrien to Crescent Star Realty Co,
211 East 55th st (prior mtg $4,000: Nov
81: duo. etc. as per bond; $1,000; attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broad.
way.
10th sT. l2s West, 3 sty br& 2ox10o II: :
Eta q Dupont to Frank Warner 100 West
J26th Of (prior mtg $4,000; Nov 81; 2 yrs
9 per cent; $4,000; attorney. w Ransom,
~ EaRaau st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
SUES, BUT STAYS AT HOME
Separation Action Does Not
Disturb Household.

Mrs Martha Wolfman differs from
most women who sue their husbands for
a divorce or separation. Usually such
wives pack up and go home to mother
or to other members Of their family to
bring their actions. but Mrs. Wolfman,
who sued her husband, Or. Philip Wolf
man, Of No. 100 East 10th street, for
separation, alleging cruelty, did not leave
her home to begin the suit She and her
two children lived in the same house
with DR.. Wolfman while the suit was
being brought.
This lent some force to the statement
she made about her husbands income
and his ability to pay her liberal all
mony. She said that the Doctors income
averaged $3.50 a week, and sometimes as
much as $3.50. On this showing the court
awarded Mrs Wolfman $50 a week.
That was two months ago. DR.. Wolf
man has asked the court to reduce the
alimony to $50 a week. He denied that
he earned $3.50 week, and said that his
fee was only So visit and not SIS, as his
wife had stated. However, Mrs. Wolf
man, from her place Of vantage, had a
fine opportunity OF checking up the num-
Der of patients treated by her husband
and figure out the proceeds Of his pro-
fessional work. Then, to determine posi-
lively the fee he was charging, some
healthy patients were sent to him, and
they were informed that his fee was SIS.
Mrs. Wolfman presented this information
to the Supreme Court IN opposition to the
motion OF DR.. Wolfman for reduction
OF the alimony. The order Of the court
was that DR.. Wolfman must continue to
pay his wife $50 week.