davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
TWO WRECKS
DELAY TRAIN

Two freilit wrecks on the s,ga.-
rose and narrow sauge IHc-rne
near CNrricllti rgu ne other r. ru.-
miles lhis side cf f1ei -u-jC'ayad t-a
Aiontruse trc u. dIe i1i this i-g az
8: So pm, last evening. forIlt hours.
No one was hurt ia either wreck
the first wreck WIS a bad freight
spill in the Black canon, and the pas
senEer train was held in Montruss
most of last night to- make connpi-
tionG with the train that was held
beyond the wreck. After getting as
far as Delta, the passengers found
that they would have to wait there
until the wrecker could be taken
from this city to point near Delta
where a derailed box car had cheWeI
up some 200 yards OF good track with
pair OF cavorting trucks. The train
arrived in this city at S O'Clock this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

With flashing eyes, and slender,
graceful figure Although she says
she is heer for only short visit. Miss
Gerard brought With her 200 gowns
and S20.000 worth of gems. She de-
clares she viii only remain in this
country until her husband wins his
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Mother Visiting Son

Mrs. E. D. knight of Bloomington.
H.. moiher of w. c, knight, promi-
nent Fruit Ridge fruit grower, is here
Tor visit of month. Mrs. Knight
VIII continue her journey to the Pa
chic coast after she has enjoyed the
Grand Valley to the fullest extent
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand junction and vicinity:
Fair and not so cold tonight and
Tuesday.
For Colorado: Tonight fair and
not so cold with local frost; Tuesday
generally fair and warmer.
Sept. Is. s p. m: Temperature,
4S; relative humidity, Gl per cent;
wind, southeast, 10 miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Sept. l6. 6 a. m: Wemperature.
81; relative humidity, IS per cent:
wind, east, three miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
90: same date last year. IS; same
date during past 30 years, 81.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing, 81; this date last year, "a; this
date during past 20 years. 35.
Mean temperature yesterday, IS.
which is "a below normal.
Precipitation: During the past p
hours, 90; total since the first of
month, .03 inches: normal for this
month, .95 inches.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a. NJ,
Mountain time)
The area of high pressure and cold
weather that spread south and south
east from the Canadian northwest
Saturday is central this morning over
the northern and middle Rocky
mountain and plains states. 1t has
increased in area, but decreased in
energy, and temperatures are now
expected to moderate in this vicinity
Temperatures are much below
normal from Nevada and the eastern
portions OF Washington and Oregon.
eastward to western Minnesota, east
ern Nebraska and eastern Kansas.
Frost occurred at many places in
TIC district described. Along the Pa
citic, Gulfand Atlantic coasts and in
sqpiheastern districts generally, tenn
neIdturCs are normal Cr above.
snow occufted SaCwday. ii PARTON
OF Wyoming ail,t sdat bealern and
central Colosaio. The weather Is uu-
settled this Hprn.ng over muoh of
the easierE and saAthern paFt5 OF
the cfuntrs 2Qd Eaurally fgh .u
Western dIsfiets
a. s NICHOLS.
local FGraca5tGr
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

To interest the farmers of Mesa
county in wheat growing, we will
snip in a car load of Turkey Red
winter wheat for seed Call us up
and tell us how much you will want.
We will sell it for less than cost.
9-l3-tf THE MESA FLOUR MILL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Moons 60 West.

l. a. Moon and family left Sunday
morning for California to take up
their permanent abode in Los Ange-
les, The Moons will be very much
missed in Grand Junction by large
circle OF friends, made during their
many years residence here. a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton a Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Down from Mountains.

Sam Dodgion. wife and children
have come down from 5heir summer
cattle camp On Pinon Mesa and are
visitors in the city today Their home
/ is in Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

With former official of the Good Citizenship League in
charge of the republican county central and with that
old organization in complete charge of phase of the central
conmees work the chances of of the candidates the
dungeon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Here Over Sunday.

Rae Kennedy, employed by the
Palisade Fruit Growers association,
was here over Sunday to visit his
folks, returning this morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
steam Roller in Use.

The city steam roller was started
at work between Second and Third
streets on the pavement area this
morning, making ready for the first
block Of asphalt pavement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Staiion Opened.

STATION opened.
station has upen opened at Do
minguez for the first time to take
care Of the fruit shipments in that
section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Selling Sweets.

J. B. Maycock of Salt Lake City.
representing the Sweet Candy COM
pany, is here and says: Il can tell YOU
this is the candy salesman's para
dise-this town of Grand Junction" :"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
{, 9 ssssssss ses g g g 6
IIout for Lakes.

Trout for Lakes.
Thirty cans of young trout fry were
received in De Beque from the west
three days ago and were distributed
in Mesa lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
lhlcatn llnsine.s Alnn.

A. r. lunter Of Chicago. represent
ing the Devoe Paint company is in
the city. visiting his brother-in-law,
X. b. Lancaster of the De Long Office
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

"lhe democratic party Colorado united as
is today statement to be heard among democratic leaders
throughout the 1t generally conceded that the democrats
have named of the strongest tickets placed before
the people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

divorce suit. and thai she win then
return to England to marry British
lord whose name she refuses to di-
vulge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

gorous and magnetic sincere and eloquent he has
1cen and stronger than in the hearts OF his country
mea Asiam Jennings Bryan, than whom there is greater
esdcr America spoke audience OF Colorado people SAT-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Joins Business College.
Otto larson Of Rifle has enrolled in
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
3 s 6, 5 9 s. !, 8 $ $ . 3 g 8 1, 9 {, :
ANNOUNCE ASSESSMENTS.

: Within the next ten days the
= taxpayers on Main and Second
y streets will know how large
2 their assessments .Will be for
> paving in district No. I Conn
I. missioner ii. f. Vorbeck and
= Engineer e. r. Romberg are
. figuring up the assessments now
= and within d week or more will
- be able to announce the result.
y The figures will be published in
: The Sentinel.
$ Commissioner Rankin believes !
: that the first-distr'ict bonds will
= not be all used. but that about
= $4,000 VIII be saved to the
g taxpayers,
3
6 9 gGS2G 9 6, g 6 g q q "a s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

uday night that filled the great Auditorium Denver
flowing and hundreds unable gain admission.
great peeca fitting opening for the campaign in Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Judge Morrison isn't gutter by any of He
IS going after the county Judges office in great shape
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

yir and Ars - aet ana ,hre
children o. kguaal creek are in th-
city ,DdaE circus day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Close out busters and nets at cost
Fred Mantey. 'rf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Stop Select your fall shoes. Our
store is full to the brim with good
shoes. We have shoe for every
man, woman and child in Grand
Junction at prices that are right.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Denver Nieicb.. gage.

Denver Merchant teye.
u. s. N'pe .ra oL ugnHer's hi
ucreaeti .-r Ei.r..a.s MA isitor Ga til
city tecf
se E-r Tra,t
H3gaca Z bgl5-54 erU tl Den
ar all a. 70 EeaA ioaiulg ate
tauE rrs loer
ug s
a. gu. Ii
Ie Bs.u Falr --r.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
STATE BANK JOB 10 !,
A DECIDED SOFT SNAP

instead of the leading politicians
OF Nevada aspiring for senatorial, con.
sressional and gubernatorial honors
where handsome salary Is attached
to the office. it appears strange haiti
some enterprising PRISON does not
announce himself as a candidate for
the receivership of the State Bank
4 Trust company.
The salary attached to this office
Is something like $4,000 a year with
travelling expenses and an allowance
Tor an assistant The assistant hand
les the work, while the receiver can
use the travelling expenses by max.
ing frequent trips to California and
other states. The depositors of This
uefunct Institution have long since
1ven mp all hope of securing diyi-
lends as the income is barely suffic.
lent to keep the receiver and al
ow him the luxury he could afford
prior to the appointment
For a soft snap this receiyership
has any political berth beat in every.
way Imaginable for there is no hind
erance offered to the official actions
or the receiver. He is under no obi
sauons to any court, so it appears.
ana can continue to run the office
as long as there is hope of scouting
sufficient funds to pay his salary and
also the salary of his assistant.
Again we wonder why there Is not
II horde of aspirants after this sit
uation for it has United States
senatorship beat off the boards. Tor
no campaigning is necessary and
put few mental qualifications are
required. --Tonopah Bonanza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
ONE WAY TO BUILD (O
UP YOUR TOWN


Buy from the out-of-state peddlers
as much and as often as possible.
they make a profit on their goods.
Denounce your merchants because
they make profit
Glory in the downfall of man
who has done much to build up your
town.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the betterment of the material in
lerests OF the people.
Tell the merchants that you can
buy goods cheaper in some other
Town and chsrge them with extor-
tion.
I stranger Genes 60 town tell
n;ul Tat t:ything oveldone, and
,reaiot genera crash In the near
future.
Fair utzp ontsi,le newspapers and
job plants % the exclusion Of your
own l,cuounct your paper for not
reing as large and as cheap as the
city papers. Get your job7printing
done In Salt Lake, Los Angeles or
some other place. In other words,
patronize the houses which en-
ploy no help in your town or county
and pay no taxes to help maintain
the local government.
II you are a business man, don't
advertise In your home PIPER, but
ompel the publisher to go else
where for advertisements and howl
like q sore-head because he does so.
,uy a rubber STAN. 1t may save you
few dimes and make your envel-
pes and letterheads look as II you
we're doing business on a cheap.
scale. II you are a farmer, curse the
place where you trade AZ the mean
est on earth. Talk this over with your
neighbors and tell them the men are
robbers and thieves. 1t will make
your property much less valuable;
but you don't care.
Do not subscribe foryour local pa
t,er; If you do, don't pay the bill
and curse the editors. And then tell
everybody you meet there is nothing
in the rag" anyway.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29

with the speed OF perfect system,
and the myriad and bewildering bill
is finished before the slightest tinge
CT unrest Is felt. Acts follow each
other without the slightest delay.
and the delicate and heavy properties
are arranged without friction or
notice. The program is made up
with big feature acts The Hatsu
troupe of Japanese acrobats and
Jugglers. Prof Van Rankin and
his wonderful troupe of trained pom
les. Capt Chas. Duncan and his
herd of performing elephants. Gym
nasts, acrobats and arenic performers
from every known land A spirit Of
chain-mail, run through with cleo
tricity, flashing, vitual, powerful and
the whole tucked away in 1.-THE,
restless and beautiful body. That is
Mile Lizzie ROBBERS. Physically, Mile
Roberts swings well above the av.
erage wonman's average. Slendery con
pact she is, well sinewed, clean cut,
without one ounce of flesh unneeded.
Her coloratura scheme Is that Of
flaming autumn, cast in the shad-
ows. When the light comes, Mile
Roberts black hair burns red shad-
ows into Its coils and landings, the
browns are predominant in her
warm olive skin, and her great eyes
black-lashed, black-irished, flash
with tray reflections Of the same rich
reds in their high-lights while do.
ing her death-defying and nerve thrill
ing acts in mid-air Mile Roberts
has well earned the title of Queen
OF the Air, and the act is without
doubt the greatest gamblewith death
since the days CT the Roman daring.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
pANACA PLANS BIG
TINE ON fourth
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
PANACA, New, June 2S-Panaca is
going to have rousing good time
on the Fourth. The committees ap-
pointed for that purpose have COM
pleted all the arrangements and
an excellent program for the occa-
sion has been prepared, which is as
follows:
Firing of guns at daybreak. Cap
tain of artillery, Eli Edwards Aid,
Benz. Wadsworth and John Nelson.
2-Hoisting of flag at sunrise.
3-General assembly at 10 A. M
EXERCISES AT HALL
1-"God Save our Union" Miss
Eva Mathews and Panaca Choir.
2-Invocation, Chaplain of the Day
3-Selection. Panaca Silver Band.
4--Reading of Patrick Henry's
speech. Miss Annie Ronnow.
a-"fle Star Srangled Fanner,"
(tableau) Solo, Edna Wadsworth, tab
leau,, Vera Syphus,, Sue Heaps, Dora
Wadsworth, Shanet bad Under d.
rection of Miss Anna Ronnow.
6-Oration. Orator of the Day.
7-Orchestra Selection, Allegro"
Orchestra.
S-Dialect Sketch Prin Viii T.
Morris.
9-Soprano Solo, Mrs Addie Blad
10--"The Red, White and Blue"
Choir, Band, Orchestra and Congre-
cation.
AFTERNOON
Big dance for the children, to
P. M.
Sports, including base ball game. 4
to Z P. M.
Big ball in the evening.
Marshal Of the Day-A. v. Lee.
Orator of the Day--James Wads-
worth
Chaplain-Eishop NJ J. Wadsworrth
Goddess of Liberty, Miss Leila Ron
now
Uncle Sam--Elmer B. Edwards.
Nevada. Miss Erma Rice.
Committees-Sports: VIM. H. Ed
wards, Rachael Danvers, Carrie At
cheson, G.. w. Miles. Lawrence Wads-
worth, j. win Lee.
Dance:- Bishopric.
Decoration: Jane Heaps, chairman;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
LIGHT BUSINESS AT SALT
LAKE ASSAY OFFICE

Business at the Salt Lake branch
of the United States assay office for
the month Of May was 10 per cent
heavier than usual The gross re-
ceipts Of gold and silver for that
month amounted to Sl26,339, accord
Ing to figures compiled by ]. U. FL
bridge, Jr., government assayer. The
preceding month. April. showed
light business, amounting to only $65,
I'll. The total business for the first
five months of this year amounted to
s550,643, an average of little over
$4,000 month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
Mllady's
Mirror
Loose Flesh Beneath the Chi,

Loose Flesh Beneath the Chin.
When person is naturally sfout and
the hesh is healthy and firm the wjsest
plan Is not to NEEDLE with nature she
intended you to be as You are and 60
TO leave well enough alone is best
however, II the flesh under the chin is
SOFT and loose persistent treatment will
make 1t nrmer.
10 ABOUT -FOUR ounces of alcohol add
nair teaspoonrui OF powdered alum
The chin should be bandaged with cor.
ton or SOFT cloths. wet with this solu.
ZION several times daily. Az little
warm water as possible should tie
useu on soft chin, and whenever IL
Is used plenty of cold applications
should follow. 1t should always be
remembered that heat has the tenden.
cy to soften. while cold will harden
and make firm.
Carelessness is one great reason WHY
many girls and women have loose
oagxy flesh In cleansing the skin no
doubt they work well, but If the wealth
er Is the least bit raw or chilly they
reel too cold to rinse the skin proper
~. which should be done several times
with cold water Failure to give the
SKID this all important tonir soon
CAUSES II to become relaxed, soft and
loose Little ice hugs may be ia,d or
bandHged on LOOSE desb to help in the
process OF hardening, and If maCe aft.
er the following directions the extreme
cold will De prevented from coming in
contact with the skin. and only the
cooled air will be felt:
Make Z of two thicknesses of
flannel the desired size. then a bag of
oiled silk 70 lit over the flannel one:
then dill the flannel bag with cracked
Ice and close it by tying or any other
convenient way Lay the little bag
with the oiled skin next to the flesh
and bandage on firmly to bold In pin,
The cold air will penetrate the flesh
without the severe icy feeling. The
flannel is responsible for this while
the oiled silk prevents the clothing
from becoming wet. Although the ice
Will keep for some time in the little
bags II made rs directed. they may be-
changed and retilled frequently If de
sired
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
Tr..tmen, For Weakened Scalp.

Where there Is pronounced weak
ness Ut the scalp and the hair Is thin
ami falling. massaging first will In
crease the benefit Part the bair all
over the head into small separate
strands and with the tips of the I'm
gers rub in the following tonic: Halt
an ounce of tincture Of capsirum. half
an ounce of tiucture Of cantharides
one eighth Of TN ounce of resOrcin. one
quarter of al ounce Of oil of berga
mot. three ounces each Of bay rum aud
witch hazel See that the tonic Is we'll
rubbed into the roots and scalp
When the hair is thin. dry and harsh
applications that will penetrate the
pores OF the scalp are etiicaci0us How
ever II must always be remembered
that what Ia good for one trouble
might III some other case be harmful.
IA that which would be used to coun,
terau excessive oiiness would IN all
probability contain \ certain amount of
astringpnt and 40 would be harmful
to dry scalp Yet the hair may fall
from IN excess OF oil and also from an
extremely dry scalp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
Health and BEAUTY.

Avoid eccentric shaping Of the nails
Accumulated points and a high polish
are considered evidences of III breed
ing Conservative shapes and polish
are best
Violet water IL almost an indiSpensa
Bile article of the toilet ON some dninty
dressing tables A good recipe tor the
fragrant ana cooling luxury Ia: Es
sent'e of vtoief. -four ounces; essence OF
cassls. one and one half ounces: ca.
sence OF rose. one aud one hult ounces
deodorizpd ah'ohol. two pints. This
will be found fully as good as that on
sale IN the shops. and considerably less
expensive.
girl who for sOme time had sui
fered extreme annoyance from cold
feet tried the following with splendid
effect: Every morning she rubbed the
feet with nandtuls OF wet salt unril the
skin was IN u glow. rinsing of the salt
with cool water and rubbing with a
coarse towel piece of paper cut to
ut the bottom of the foot was slipped
over the sole and the stocking care
fully drawn on
Green liquid SOAP which Is recon
mended by skin specialists for nne
skins OF for those which nave the pores
extended. can be made Mt home Take
equal parts of giycer1n water. ahoho
and green CASTLE soap. Shave the soap
into the water ana stir over the nre TIL
~
erin ana. lastly. after the kettle ID re
moved from the tire. the alcohol ADD
a teaspoonful OF eau de cologne. II per
fume In desired Touch the fever bills.
ters with canlphor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29

ton, rifle practice and other consid-
erations. An effort viii be made to
organize a rifle team from the com.
pany to go to the Atlantic coast this
iai for a competitive shoot, the ex-
penses to be paid by the government.
Under the Dick bill $4,000 900 is
distributed annually among the
states. Nevada's quota to be about
$4o,o0o. This money will be ex-
pended for target range, equipment.
eneampments. travelling expenses. etc,
anu Tor the expensS of commission
ed and non-commissioned officers to
the military school az Fort Leaven-
worth.
Fallon is also preparing to organize
a company OF militia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29

Eva Mathews. Shanet bad. MagSiGl
Mathews, Myrtle Lee, Carrie Atche1l
son, Clara Wadsworth. Chas. Math13
ews Jr., Lester Lee. James Wads|
worth. Frank Edwards.
Arrangements Raymond Lee, Wash
Edwards, oPrter Lee, Chas. Mathews.
The marriage Of Miss Olive Hamb-l
lin to Mr.. Ralph G. Galloway ".
solemnized at the Galloway residence
on the evening OF June 26. Mr.. Ar
thur v. Lee. officiating. After the
ceremony reception was Given "
the parents Of the bride. Heexty
greetings were freely given and tia
elaborate display Of PRESENTS bespok
q general feeling Of high regard. AZ
about $3.50 ten assembly went. q
the hall and spent the balances y
the evening In dancing,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
Tho aiaht Face Powder.

Face powder dOt's not always suit
preceded by the application OF skin
food or cream Of some sort Animal
fans IN crea MS should he avoided. IA II
In Chained that where there Ia tend.
ency to supertiuous hair the animal
be true Cream should be rubbed well
into the skin left for some time. then
rMi.md off and the powder applied
carefully. As nothing Injuries the skin
more than the cheap, impure powders,
onp sho9ld always be careful 10 pur'
chase good hrapd
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
CO|dfiG|d Paper Was
NISinfOr10cd About PiO('


I The following. from the Col
Tribune. is an outrageous sland(
on teh citizens of Lincoln cd
1t pictues a condition of lawles
which never did exist and
would not be tolerated for one
ute Whoever the sponsor wa
this crude story, If he knows
thing about Lincoln county Al
knows that Judge Somers
was in danger OF any PERSONAL
ienee during his stay here.
walked up and down the streets
quently and at all times comma
the highest. respect and esteer|
all classes of citizens.
furthermore, when the verdid
guilty was rendered against FOL
Sheriff Smith, there was no on
lied attempt to secure the rel
the defendant from the custod1
Sheriff Jake Johnson or his Al
ties. Such acts Of lawlessness \
never thought of, and, had such
movement been undertaken. It WI
not have met with favor from
convicted sheriff or his friend
During the entire time that
district court was in session /
recently, the town of Phoebe m
tained normal conditions Of DC
and Quietude. Here is what
article in the Goldfield paper Z
tanned.
That conditions in Phoebe.
county .esat of Lincoln county
IN need of radical adjustment
far as law and order are concer,
developed in rather startling fe
during the visit OF Judge Peter
somers. Of tho Esmeralda dist
court to that place. While tn
Judge somers was several tin
threatened with death by cert
parties who were interested in
trial OF former Sheriff O. H. SIN,
who was given two years for n
feasance in office, and other cri
nails sent up by Judge Somers
varying terms.
After the news of Smiths q
tence was bruited about an organ
ed plan was made to secure his
lease from jail by force, and Jut
Somers, hearing of the same, O.
out the word that such an Ell
on the part of Smiths friends wo
go hard ON all concerned, and wo
be. of no particular benefit to SIM
Attorneys VIM. Orr and c. L. h
sey for defense then took it VI
themselves to get in touch with
Aohspirhtors,i and they finally D
vailed on the beligerents to z
up the idea of Jail delivery. I
principal conspirators were tb
called into Judge Somers' chambe
where. in the presence OF most
the attorneys working on the ca
and State Policeman Lacey, Jut
Somers advised them that q
attempt to free Smith would res
In stiff sentences for every. one
them"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
RENO TO HAVE COMPANY
OF THE STATE MILITIA
Colonel Reeves Is Commissioned
As Mastering Officer BY Judge
L. N. French.

Reno is now assured of company
of state militia. Already 81 have
joined. The members have been care
fully selected and A of them have
had previous military training.
Yesterday Judge French, act
ing under the authority of the Dick
law, commissioned Colonel Charles
r. Reeves as mastering officer.
The members Of the company will
have the advantage of military train.
ing, calisthenic work, social recrea-