davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

improvements in trackage and
equipment which will cost several
hundred thousand dollars will be
made on the Rio Grande Junction
line during the present year. accord
ing to an announcement made last
night during the visit here of Presi-
dnet' Benjamin f. Bush and General
Manager r. l.. Brown of the Denver
& Rio Grande. The party came in
from Montrose on Il special train. ar
riying here shortly before 10 o'clock
last night. President Bush was not
well and was in his berth in his pri-
vate car, but Mr.. Brown left the
train and held a conference covering
considerable time with Supt. J. T.
Nedwideck of the Rio Grande June
tion line. Supt. r. C. Ten Eyck. of
the third division. who accompanied
the train to this city, and Supt. ]. T.
Slattery of the Green River division.
The train left this morning at 4:30
o'clock for Salt Lake City. accom-
panied by Mr. Slattery. Thefstep was
made here in order TO see the Utah
lines by daylight.
To Ballast Junction Track.
Superintendent Nedwideck will
start next week digging prospect
holes in the vincinity of Grand VAL
ley for ballast material. He expects
to locate a deposit of stone there
sufficient to ballast the entire road
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

further in reference to the proposed
electritciation of Soldier Summit
than had been announced previously
in The Sentinel. He said that in
that statement he had made all the
announcements that could be made
for the present about the general i'm
provements on the Rio Grande.
Sentinel Furnishes Convention News.
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Bush
were given copies of The Sentinel by
Supt. j. I. Nedwideck and The SEN
tinel furnished them with a sheaf
of late bulletins on the convention.
received at a late hour last night
from Chicago They were pleased to
get the recent news from the con-
vention and expressed their appreci-
alton of the enterprise of this paper
in securing the most recent informa-
tion from the seat of the convention
after the regular edition of the paper
had been issued
The special and its party will
spend about a week in Utah and
Mr.. Brown will probably announce
in Salt Lake City further plans for
the improvement of the Utah lines
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

Pando. 500 at Glenwood, and 10000
tons are stored at Delta for the
third division and North Fork line.
Heretofore the daily coach sup
ply of ice has been taken from the
permanent houses. In the future this
ice Will come from another source, so
that the big supply can be preserved
for the fruit business. This is an
important factor as the passenger
trains use about carload a day dur
ing the summer months.
Mr.. Brown refused to say anything
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

run over their lines in exchange for
each empty car furnished the ship
pers, the growers will be well sup
piled with rolling stock to handle the
fruit. There is no longer any dan
ger of a car shortage.
Enlarged Ice Supply.
An augmented ice supply will be
in readiness for the fruit rush this
fall Nearly $4,000 tons has been
stored for icing and re-icing the re-
frigerator equipment handled in
western Colorado. The permanent
houses in Grand Junction held ap-
proximately 10000 tons. An emer-
gency house holds 1000 tons more,
while there is reserve supply of
5000 tons at Cotton, Utah; 5000 at
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

from Newcastle to this city. The work
of laying the ballast will not begin
until after the fruit season closes.
however. 1t is planned to make this
busy stretch of track a model of sub
stantial roedbeds.
In order TO handle this ballast
work rs new specially constructed
ballast cars have just been over
hauled in the local yards and shops,
and Will be put in service handling
the material as soon as practicable.
Twelve thousand feet of new
trackaSe will be put in the local Yards
during the next few weeks to accom-
modate the new refrigerator equip
ment. II will be used solely for
empty fruit cars. Besides this there
Is talk OF extending the track of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation off the main line and into the
freight yards, giving 1t about $50
feet additional length or sufficient to
hold 30 ears.
Altogether the new tracks in
Grand Junction will hold 1000
'freezers" during the fruit season.
The present trackage is ample for
the motive power possessed by the
company heretofore. but the purchase
of new engines for road and yard
work has made the additional yard
age necessary.
Distribution of Track.
At Clifton the passing track will
be extended 800 feet and new
track l,040 feet long will be INSTALL
ed for J. L. Taylor, who is handling g
fruit this year. The Western Slope
Fruit Growers association will get
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
The Defeat of Roosevelt.

lie boasted that it Amagedon but it looks more like
Waterloo He proclaimed that 1--WE battle for the Lord but
majority OF the delegates have recorded the opinion that he was
merely battling for himself On the that he forced upon
the convention Mr. Roosevelt decsvely beaten The repu
can party control of its conveton regardless of
Mr. Roosevel bullying and buldozng and threats and abuse
and intimidation If the anti Roosevelt leaders have the COURAGE
and wit and skill hold what they have they can renonae
Mr.. Taft for president-New York World.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

-HIRTEEN thousand feet of additional trakage Grand
| Junction yards
-Four thousand hundred fifty feet of additional track
age between Grand Junction and Palsade
Complete baasng of the entire Rio Grande Junction line
from Newcastle to Grand Junction.
Three engines storage here waiting be used in
the fruit rush this fall Six Salt Lake City and eight
Denver being held for the slope business
lwenteght ballast have just been overaued in the
local shops preparatory handling the ballast work the juno
ton road and will be used for other purpose.
total of 49, 500 of be used solely for icing and
recng refrigerator this fall.
-Four thousand refrigerator will be the tracks of
Colorado fruit shipping stations before the opens
with plenty OF equipment coming rapidly needed
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
Some Facts of The Clothing Game.
BY MIKE.

AglanGe at this stores windows will convince you that
this store is now as usual showing the best Clothing
Values in the City,
II only depends on what you want Remember THE
Clothing Man" is not PhiIanthropst, he cannot and
does not give you something for nothing if he did he
would soon be out of the game.
ltyou want goods at cut Prices you can usually get
them. When you do they are usually carried over
from past seasons, or poor patterns that the merchant
used poor judgment in picking. You can get these at
cut prices always
But II you want good up TO date goods that
were bought with real knowledge Of your requirements
that will stand the test Of style and workmanship "You
must pay the dealer reasonable profit" Remember
please when about to buy, the dealer will get his or
he cannot exist, therefore again this Is the point
THE real goods is worth real money" And what's
more II usually sells without being sacrificed. See
the goods this store is showing and you will be easily
convinced THAT IT'S not luck that makes this store
the busiest store in the city,"
As we sons Of Israel used to say Before we we're
AmeTCanized."
Come In and Have a Look
Loeffler- The Daylight Clothing Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21


RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S4OS,376.4g
|Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ... 2,7S5.5G
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation ......... 10O,OO0.O0
Other bonds to secure
Postal Savings. .. 100000
Premiums on Bonds,
Postal Savings . 575.59
Bonds, securities, etc. 93,013.71
Banking house, Furni-
ture and fixtures. 17.994.26
Other Real Estate Owned 4.73O.OO
Due from National Banks
tnot reserve agentss 10.2633O
Due from State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
ers. Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks 4,SSh2I
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents ... 153,17S9S
Checks and other Cash
Items .... 12,7s9.o6
Notes of Other National
Banks ....,:.. 2,75o.oO
Fractional Paper Cur
rency, Nickels, and
Cents ........... 117.65
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie s17,1140O
Legal-tender
notes e.. 23,2S0OO 4O.3e4.OO
Redemption fund with u.
S. Treasurer $50 of
circulation) .... 100000
Due from U. S. Treasurer 600
Total .............. .sS64.S59.75
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 100000.
Surplus fund -... 100000
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid :............. 9,25O.54
National Bank Notes Out
standing .... 97,2OO.OO
Due to other National
Banks ........... 12.3S4.S4
Due to State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
ers ....... ........ 5.156.Ss
Individual deposits sub
iect to check ..... Az, 2,965.57
Demand certificates of
deposit ...... ...... 19,S9O.5O
Time certificates of de
post -. ......... 6O.319.34
Postal Savings Deposits 5.799.34
Bills payable. including
certificates of deposit
for money borrowed 5O,O0O.OO
Reserved for taxes . 1,S99.23
Total ,......,......sS6 sS64,S59.75
State of Colorado, County of Mesa, IS:
|, w. Rex Graham, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO
the best of my knowledge and belief
w. REX GRAHAM,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of June, 1912.
CHAS. w. ROSE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May "a, 1915
Correct-Attest:
DAN T. HILL,
WM. A. MARSH,
ORSON ADAMS.
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

No. 1855
At Grand Junction, in the State of
Colorado. at the Close of Busi-
mess June IA. 1912.
RESOURCES
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
VER3M|[ES0F NEW TRACK BETWEEN THIS
CITY ANDPAL|SADE---I I'd BAL LAST THER|O
GRANDE JUNCTION LINE T0NEWCAST[E SOON

President Bush and General Manager L. Brown Spend Night Way WeTh
Material For New Roadbed be Secured Grand VIeyNew Motive Power Re-
~ Here and Stored Until Fruit Ice Supply
Preservation Crop and Rolling Stock Makes the Prompt Hand
ling Of Grand Valleys Bumper Fruit Certainty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
.PLUTOS TO PLAY |
Will Play Double. Header
Here Sunday Afternoon.

The Plutos baseball club, a colored
organization from French Lick, Ind,
will play a double header at the Ath-
letic park Sunday afternoon. The first
game will be called at 2 o'clock. The
regroes were scheduled to play at the
park this afternoon, but Manager Brax.
ten of the local team received a wire
this morning that the colored athletes
could not get here in time for today's
game. SO a double header will be play.
ed tomorrow
The negroes have played strong
ball this season and are tied with the
local X. l. o. Leaguers at present. The
two teams played a series of four
games at French Lick each team TAX
ing two games.
The Plutos carry as" that's his
nickname, a negro comedian, who IL
, said to be a side splitting laugh erea
tor. He will be seen in the lineup
Richmond will use Vordenberg in the
| first game, and Belts in the second
Vordie has been signed by the Phila
delphia Americans for next year Rich
rnond will carry the regular lineup
and hopes to take the colored aggrega
ton into camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
FELINE WHISPERS.
Delicate Sensitive Hairs That Reeor
the Slightest Touch.

Delicate Sensitive Hairs That Record
the Slightest Touch.
We are apt to think that the cats
ability to see in the dark is due entire
~ to its eyes. but competent authority
assures us that the feline's power in
this respect is due almost as much to
its "whiskers.'
These delicate hairs that project
from the muZzle of the cat family are
wonderful mechanisms. Each one
grows from a follicle. or gland, nerved
contact with any obstacle is instantly
felt by the animal. though the hair
itself may be tough and insensible.
The exaggerated whiskers on the muz-
zle often project to such distance
that from point to point they indicate
the exact width of the body of the
beast.
Consider the lion stealing through the
jungle at night in search of prey. when
the least stir Of a twig gives alarm.
The lions whiskers indicate. through
the incest nerves. any object that may
be in his path. A touch stops him short
before pushing through some close
thicket where the rustling leaves and
boughs would betray his presence.
Wherever his head may be thrust with
out warning from the vibrissae there
his body may pass noiselessly. 1t Is the
aid given him by his whiskers. in con-
junction with the soft cushions Of his
Aont $hnf 10 yeEONood q
silently as q HarperS Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Mr.. Hinkle from Springfield, ILL.,, and
Miss Snoddy, of Greensboro, KY, ac-
Companied by Mr.. Chas. c. Cring. gen.
eral manager of the Indiana Business
College, were present at the school
Wednesday morning. Miss Snoddy is
enc of the demonstrators from the
and Mr.. Hinkle is also representa-
tive of that firm. Some time was taken
by him in giving the history of the
machine, after which Miss Snoddy
demonstrated the practicability of it
by taking dictation and reading it.
She wrote new matter which was en-
tirely unfamiliar to her at about two
hundred words per minute, and read
it back without error.
On a practiced letter she wrote at
the rate of five hundred and ten words
per minute.
The persons named above, together
with Manager L. B. Campbell left on
the 1920 train for muncie, where an
other demonstration was given, which
proved even more satisfactory than
the one here. A number Of persons in
at Muncie, and very favorable COM
ment was made by business men, and
also by the two court reporters who
were in attendance.
Another demonstration was given at
Anderson in the evening where the
demonstrators were received by an
enthusiastic crowd. There Miss Snod-
dy made a speed of SAT words on prac-
tIced matter.
A new class will be organized at
Richmond Business College next Mon
Gay which bids fair to be composed Of
enthusiastic workers. Eleven new ma
chimes have been received from
Owensboro, and the teacher is looking
forward with great deal of pleasure
TO the presentation of the subject.
Beatrice Hearn has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer at Republican
headquarters in New Castle.
Belle Johnson has spent this week
at her home on account of sickness.
Helen Hawley has accepted the po-
s:tion of stenographer for the Krell
French Co., in New Castle.
Ralph Personette entered school
this week
Manager and Mrs Campbell accom-
lpanied the Commercial Club to Foun.
tain City on Thursday, and transacted
business in the interest of the school.
Kathleen Broerman did typewriting
for Earlham College during the week.
Arthur Wilsdorf who is employed in
the civil service in Washington, d. c.,
called at the college on Wednesday
land witnessed the demonstration.
Mrs NJ E. Galbreath of Upland, Cal.
ifornia, who is visiting relatives in this
city, called at the Business College
Office on Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
THE OLD TIME DOCTOR.
His Hardships Were Many, and HE
Rewards Were Not Great.

His Hardships Were Many, and HE
Rewards Were Not Great.
The strongest impression gained in
physicians Is Of their boldness and dar.
ing. Most Of them were by necessity
surgeons as we'll as doctors Of medi.
cine. Isolated often from other mem
bers Of their profession and obliged to
bear the entire responsibility Of the
welfare Of their patients. they learned
to rely upon themselves and to take
chances that would make the general
practitioner shudder In these days Of
many specialists and wide division of
labor. Perhaps none ever undertook
surgical operations who had no train
ing in that line, but with no hospitals
within reach, with few instruments
and with the modern antiseptics and
nursing systems undreamed of, they
ventured to use the knife in critical
cases and. as it appears, with large
measure Of success.
They were faithful, hardworking
servants of the public in the early day.
They travelled by horseback over trails
that took them through forests and
swamps and across streams. Their
Geld OF practice often included q large
territory. and they were necessarily out
In al sorts Of weather and encoun-
tered hardships Of various kinds. Nor
were the rewards great Few of those
old time doctors accumulated wealth
some Of them not even competence
for old age. But 1t is easy to see that
they were a force In the community
and shad much to do with the general
development Of the state Indianapolis
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
MEMBERS ATTEND
FAREWELL BANQUET

Members of the whitewater Club, an
organization of a small number OF
members of the Whitewater lodge OF
I. o. Q. F., gathered in the club rooms
last evening for farewell banquet
given by Ed o. Durham of this city
who leaves soon for Los Angeles. The
members partook of a splendid ban
quet and smoker. and the evening was
spent with speeches and music. Mr.
Durham was presented with a beauti
full pipe by the other members of the
club as a sign of their esteem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
TO COOK THE NATIONAL BIRD
How to Appstizinsly Serve the Ma
tional Bird.

How to APpstizinsly Serve the Ma
tional Bird.
Remove any pinfeathers. Then SINCE
of the hairs by holding over burning
paper or burning wood alcohol. put
ting little of the alcohol In small
vessel and lighting it.
Turn the turkey quickly, exposing
all parts to the fame II held too
long over the fame the skin will be-
come dark. Make an opening at the
vent and draw out as much as pos
sible. All the entrails should come
with the one pulling. Then remove the
lungs. Make a small incision at the
neck and remove the crop. Then cut
out the oil sack. Cut of the head.
wash the turkey quickly inside and
out. Dry thoroughly. Season with salt
and pepper on the inside. Make
stuffing as follows: To two cupfuls
OF grated breadcrumbs add one level
tablespoonful Of salt. little pepper.
one teaspoonful of savory and thyme.
three level tablespoonful of butter
broken in small pieces. Fill the cav
fly and the opening at the neck with
this stufing. Sew the opening and
truss the turkey. Rub we'll with sof-
tened butter; dredge with -four; sprin-
kle with salt. Place the turkey breast
down In a large dripping pan. Put
in a very hot oven until Drowned all
over. Reduce the heat and add one
cup Of hot water. Basic every ten
minutes. Allow twenty minutes to
the pound for roasting. When the
Joints begin to loosen from the body
the turkey is cooked through. Lift
it to a hot platter and serve with
giblet gravy. putting the giblets to boil
when the turkey goes in the oven.
Thicker the gravy in the pan by add
ing ones tablespoonful of four to one
tablespoonful of fat. Stir over the hot
f1re until brown. Add the water the
giblets have cooked in and some hot
water. Season with salt and pepper.
Stir until boiling: pass through
strainer; add the chopped giblets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
FORMER SOLDIERS OF NOG|
SU|C|D|NG IN HIS HONOR

genius in the empire and in any
eventuality his loss would be felt
keenly by his country. Should the
thread of grief extend still further in
official ranks in the army and navy
Japan would seriously feel the result.
This view of the situation was pre-
sented so strongly today that many
men of prominence and influence in
public life openly expressed the be-
to break away from the tradition
which glorifies suicide.
There was a prevalent opinion that
an imperial edict against suicide as
an honorable death" will result from
the double tragedy. When 1t was re,
called that the late Emperor Mutsuh'
ito was opposed to harikari and the
present Mikado Yoshihito has voiced
his intention of following in his faith
er's footsteps, it was regarded as GER
tain that an imperial ban would be
placed upon suicide and every attempt
be made to obliterate the tradition
which encouraged IL. The edict, how
ever, will not be issued for several
months.
Gen. Nogi was SO generally beloved
that his death and that of his wife
have intensified the grief which wa:
felt for the late Emperor. The mos
pathetic exhibition was given by sol
diers who had fought under Nogi il
| the war with Russia. 1t was reported
| today that several soldiers who Were
with Nogi in the campaign arount
Port Arthur had committed suicide il
honor of the memory of their chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
(National News Association


TOXIC, Sept 14.-Full national
honors will be paid to the late Gen.
Nogi and his wife who committed sui
eide because of grief over the death
of the Emperor Mutsuhito.
Plans for the funeral were held in
allegiance today while the final rites
were being performed over the body
of the late Mikado but 1t is under
stood that the funeral of Count Nogi
and the loyal wife, who committed
suicide harikari with him will be a
double ceremony in which the Count
ess will receive practically the same
honors as her husband. This Is a
most unusual proceeding in Japan. but
both the general and his wife have
endeared themselves to the great
Japanese masses by obeying the pre-
| cepts of Samuri and undoubtedly will
be honored together in death. The
| bodies of the two suicides lay in the
magnificent family home at Akasaka.
About the house was stationed a de-
tachment of the new emperor's royal
regiment which he has sent as a sig
nal mark of respect as soon as he
learned of the tragedy.
Emperor Yoshihito wept upon learn
| ing of the double death for he was a
! war madmirer of the old soldier.
| So widespread was the esteem in
I which Gen. Nogi was held by the
populace and the army that it was
| feared a number of other suicides
would result from his act.
BY his own hand the warrior wiped
| out the most commanding military
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-14
A DECISIVE BATTLE
Of Civil War Was Fought
Fifty Years Ago Today.
sNa.,on., New. Asssei.tien,


WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. a.
Fifty years ago today the national
capital was anxiously awaiting news
of the outcome of the great battle that
was being fought by the Union and
Confederate armies at South Noun
tain, less than fifty miles distant from
Washington. This battle was really
the decisive one of the Maryland cam
paign and led to the great fight at
Antietam three days later.
South Mountain Is q spur OF the
Blue Ridge range. extending north or
the Potomac from Harper's Ferry.
There are two passes through the
mountains, one known as Turner's gap
and the other as Champions gap. The
first-named affords a passage from
Frederick to williamsport. while
Champions gap. few miles to the
south, gives a similar opening to Har-
per's Ferry.
General Lee, after the victory at
Bull Run on August 80. had crossed
the Potomac and invaded Maryland.
| A few days later he divided his forces,
sending "Stonewall" jackson to cap
ture Harper's Ferry. To relieve Har-
per's Ferry, Gen. Mcclellan ordered
General Franklin through Champions
gap. The remainder of the Federal
army was to pass through Turner's
gap and fall upon Gen. Lees main
column.
Gen. ID. II. Hill. of the Confederate
forces, succeeded in reaching Turner'S
gap before the Federals. The Con-
federate general McLaws likewise sue
ceeded in getting into position at
Champions gap. The battles OF the
14th were fought to wrest these po-
sitions from the Confederates.
AS Gen. Lees object in occupying
and holding these positions to delay
the Federal advance until the capture
of Harper's Ferry and the concentra'
ton of his forces. they were held
tenaciously. Gen. Hill. reinforced by
Longstreet's corps, succeeded In
holding Turner's gap until the day was
ended. Gen. Franklin forced Cramp
toms gap late in the afternoon. but
not soon enough to relieve. Harper's
Ferry. This important point fell into
the hands of the Confederates and
General Lee was enabled to unite his
forces for the battle of Antietam.