davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
ENGINEERS MEET;
PAY DEAD HONOR
Memorial Services of Local
Brotherhood Held in Rey-
nolds Hall.
W. M. JOHNSTON PRESlDES
Rev. r.. I. Mcfarland Pays Tribute
to Those Who Have Died at
Home and at Posts.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at Reynolds hall, members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, division No. 60. and the ladies
Of the q. l. A. gathered in memory
of the departed members of the or
CARNATIONS, TO do honor TO those
who have died among their friends
and those who have been killed while
at their post of duty. w. NJ. John
stOn, secretary of the local branch Of
the engineers organization, presided
as master of ceremonies and gave d
short address. Because of illness,
Rev. W. q. Oglevee, assistant pastor
OF Broadway Presbyterian church
was unable to take a place on the
program and Rev. F. T. Mcfarland,
pastor of the Memorial Christian
church, delivered the principal me
mortal address. In it he paid a
splendid and beautiful tribute TO the
men and women whose memory was
/ honOred in the service.
THE HONORED DEAD.
1t is the annual custom of the two
organizations to hold these memorial
services and as in other organiza-
tions, the second Sunday in the
month of June Is set aside for the
/ occasion. The names of those who
were honored in yesterdays services
are:
W. G. Brindell II. H. Baker, J.
Boswell, p c. Barnhardt. J. G. Car
ter, J. Z. Colburn, George w. Cy-
pliers, c. f. Carl, George J. NJ Col
burn, Fred Channon, J. W.
Dyer. F. c Evans. Thomas Greeley.
/ J. Greeley. James George. Ed Hef-
( ferman. F Hamilton. A B. Hinkley,
NJ Hobbs. Zed Harding, S W Hoo
yer. Ben Hawk. J Horn, F. J Irons,
William Brindel, W. H. Jewell, T.
Jenkins, W w Lewis, NJ. Lennehan,
J. Mosley, J. r Marven. J. Morreli,
J. Mason. NJ. f. Murrin, J. WcCor-
mick. G. MaEgledorf, A. p. Middle
ton, e. T O'Brien. J. A Owen. 7. D.
Peterson. y H. Rhodes. II J. Rice.
G. :. Robertson, VI Raddnan, s.
. Stranger, z II. Skinner. Charles
Smell. :. R Stephens, W W. Scott.
William Ackley. Andy Shields, A. J.
. SHAKER. r. :. Scott, +. Schofeld. A.
I living, T p. Twomblv. 4. &.
. Tvouhly. Ed Trov. p. II. Wells. G
" Wallingford. = W. Warren. !.
Webster. e. ". Wilcox. A. Whitney.
F. Weber. ". ". Williams. T. F.
! Quinn, S. D. TrevilIyn, a. c. Hotch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO the public
that / will not be responsible for any
debts contracted By ny wife after this
date. FRED BAKEY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
NOTES FROM CITY SCHOOLS
SQUAW MAN HERE

Edwin Milton Royle wrought bet
ter than he knew, when he wrote
that vivid and heart-touching play
of the Great West, The Squaw
Man" and no rival dramatist has
his well-earned laurels, and he, him
self has never since been able to
touch this high mark.
The company coming here tonight
is Mr.. Royle's own special authoriz-
ed production, organized to play the
great cities of the Coast and Middle
West.
The cast was carefully selected and
rehearsed by Mr.. Royle, himself and
is under the personal direction of
Clarence Bennett, well known as the
author of The Holy City" the great
play that won the admiration and
enthusiastic approval, not only of the
coast. but of the whole nation.
The cast is headed by the manly,
magnetic, young English actor, Mr..
George V. Dill. the The Squaw
Man" and by Miss Edna Marshall,
the charming eastern emotional ac-
tress, as Lady Diana. and through
remarkable for the individual ability
art and fitness of its members, VINO
are all well known New York ar
lists.
The scenic environment is most
complete. being the most perfect ana
exact reproduction of the actual To-
calities of the story, and painted by
the best eastern artists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUS AND PRIMARY

Notice is hereby given that a eau
Gus of the Democratic electors of the
West Third ward in Precinct No. II
in the city Of Grand Junction, Colo,
is called 20 meet on Friday. April -.
at p. m. at No. POS, office of Hal
bouer 8 Wright, Grand Valley Ma
tional bank building, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates TO
be voted for at the primary election,
in the West Third ward The pri-
mary for the election of candidates
nominated at the caucus will he held
at the place selected by said caucus
and to be held April 18th. 1912,
from 4 p. m. to p m.
FRED w. HALBOUER,
MRS. J. w. BUCKLTN.
Committee
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
CAUSCUS AND PRIMARY.

Notice is hereby given tnat a eau
Gus of the Democratic electors of the
Second ward in Precinct No. 10.
in the city of Grand Junction, Colo,
is called to meet on Friday, April 12,
at p. m. at No. 3OI Rood avenue.
for the purpose of nominating 9
candidates to be voted for at the pri-
mary election, in the Second ward.
The primary for the election of can
d dates nominated at the caucus will
he held at the place selected by said
caucus and to be held April 18th.
1912, from p. m. 10 p. m.
JOSEPH QUINN.
MISS EUGENA KELLY
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STYLES.

The Spring Styles of Women's
Shoes are in. and never have shoes
shown more beautiful handiwork of
the shoe craftsman.
The new models are handsome
creations, while comfort and dura-
bility have not been sacrificed. There
are high and low-eut models in many
different styles.
Prices range from SO, $3.5O. s4
and S5.
We have all sizes and widths that
are made, and our expert services in
fitting is at your command.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
PRIMARY CALLS
Notice of Democratic Caucus and
Primary.

Notice is hereby given that eau
Gus of the Democratic electors of the
East Third ward in Precinct No. 16
in the city of Grand Junction, Colo.
is called to meet on Thursday, April
II, at p. m, at No. 124 North Sew
enth street for the purpose of nomi-
mating 10 candidates to be voted for
at the primary election. in the East
Third ward. The primary for the
election of candidates nominated at
the caucus will be held at the same
place on April ! ., 1912, from 4 p. M
to Z p. m.
A. j. PECK,
MRS. l.. Il. STORM.
Committee
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Now is the time when taking off
overcoats, your clothes should be
kept nicely cleaned and pressed to
insure the good appearance so neces-
sary to every business man in every
day life. We are experts from 4ong
experience. Phone SuitorIum, Jet.
763. OUR WAGON WILL CALL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
AS YOU LIKE IT.

Have your Chocolates put up to
your own Individual taste. Gel lust
what you like. Dipped Nuts Fruits.
Caramels, Nougats or Bitter Sweets.
Just the wav YOU want it.
THE DAINTY CANDY SHOP.
443 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

If you are going to put in new
fluming this year. come and see the
LENNON FLUME before buying. Alb
solutely the best joint made. NO
CROSS BARS.--H. ". Lowe, agent.
126 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AND PRI-
MARY.

The Democratic voters of the first
ward will meet at Mines barn Fri
day evening. April II. at I p. m, to
nominate six delegates to be voted on
at primary to held at same place
Monday, the 18th. between and Z.
p. m. l.. w. NORRIS,
COmmittaeman
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
Master Mechanic Here.

F. NJ. Mcdonald, assistant master
mechanic with headquarters at Help
er Utah. is a visitor in the city to-
day. He is looking over the local
shops and yards with Master Me-
chanic j. L. Fagan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
\ Bic Discount

\ Big Discount.
There is now on display in the
window of Uncle Sans Loan office
a huge diamond. probably one Of the
largest ever displayed in this city.
1t is pure white. 3-karat diamond
of unusual brilliauce and beauty
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
IsNnccted Homo Soon.

j. NJ Sampliner Of the firm of
A. r. & j NJ Sampliner is expected
home within the next 10 days from
his extended eastern and southern
trip. lie is reporting a highly in
teresting journey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

j. w. Milne Livery Storage &
Transfer Co. livery equipment the
best; moving done by the best of
men. Phone Jet. 22S, 3I9 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
BARTON 4 TERRuL is the ON,

BNNIUN n IEItKIIE Is The OnI,
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
vnr make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
ELLIOTT'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords, 5 per pair

Special at the Orpheum Thursday,
April l2, the Battle of the Red
Men"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

A new car of buggies just un-
Grated. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

For Rent-Furnished house. c
rooms. S2250 Owner would board
rs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

We suggest that all parents and
friends of the high school, who have
not already done so, will read the
excellent, up-to-date article, The
High School and the Boy" in the
Easter number of the Saturday Even
ing Post. This article was written
by William d. Lewis principal of
the William Penn high school at
philadelphia Mr. Lewis is a live
wire. He deals with his subject in
practical. masterful way, giving
MS the latest ideas in progressive ed
uratiOn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

The baseball team is doing good
work uuder the direction of Capt
Frank Pulrz. This week. Saturday,
our boys will play the high school
boys at Fruita A fine game is eX-
pected. On the 25th, 26th and 27th
of this month our team will cross
bats with the teams in Delta, Hotch-
kiss and Paonia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Tuesday evening at the regular
monthly meeting of the board of edu-
cation friday this week was set
apart for the high school field day
Next week, Friday. Arbor day will be
a holiday throughout the school sys-
TEN. The Arbor day EXERCISES Will
take place in all the school buildings
from 1890 to 4:30 Thursday after
noon, April 1S.
A report on attendance in high
school was given showing that the
smallest per cent of boys in the his
tory of our schools has left school
during this school year, only four
from the new high school, two TAX
ing work in both buildings and , in
the Franklin school. One of these
stopped school because he was i'll and
another to work. While this is
good record comparatively we have
not yet reached our ideal attendance.
The board of education decided
that next year high school field day
will take place on Arbor day instead
of giving two special holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

The seniors intend to give good
class song commencement evening. A
fine song appropriate for the occa-
sion has been completed by Miss
Eula Anderson. Miss Moulton' su-
pervisor of music, will drill the
seniors on this song.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Mr. L. E. Udlock has concluded to
offer as the second prize for debate
three volumes of standard poems
The first prize will be Woodrow VII
sons History of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
Honor Roll of High School Shows
High Grade Work of Classmen-
Student Activities Center
About Commencement
BAH Team Makes
Good Showing

The following list shows the
names of the high school students
who are entitled to a place upon
rhe roll of honor for the seventh
month 1t is a long list and speaks
well for the work of the month. 1t
should be valuable incentive to ey-
cry ambitious student to become a
first rank student for the eighth
month. 1t is not so much where we
stand as in what direction We are
moving.
Senior Class.
Eula Anderson, Pearl Anderson.
Grace Bigler, Clara Blocking, Thorn
as Charles, Maud Crawford. Jessie
Crawford, Josephine Devy, Luella
Davidson. Fred Fluke. Gladys Hamp-
ton, Bruce Knight. Florence Lyons,
Pauline Mallott, Mabel Marsh, Anna
Martin, Letitia Mooney, Glen Mer-
rill. willard Ross, Georgia Kicker,
Alice Sullivan, Irene Vols. Miriam
Wells, Sadie Westfield.
Junior Glass.
Gladys Adams, Nora Brown.
Gladys Gimple. Theresa Mead, Hazel
McTaggart, Florence McTaggart, Le-
more Norris, Lenore Neeb. Olga OIL
sen. Carroll Smith. Aria Tufley, An
nctte Walker. Beth Ziller.
Sophomore Glass.
Ruth Cannon, Madge Davis, Edith
Glassford, Horace Hopkins, Ruth
Long. Mary Martin. Bessie Miller,
Ruth Marie Smith, Edna Weld.
Freshman Class.
Edith Agnew. Clara Beye, Edna
Button. Era Diffenbach, Florence
Chastine Harris. Mildred
Alice Johnson, Laura Lee,
Isla Lyons. Eyadna Lynch, Maybelle
Mead, Mary Murphy. Dimple Mallott,
Leslie Ramey, Bertha Rider, Maud
ScovilI, Lillian Smith. Lenore Trech-
ter, Ethel Woods and Walter WiXon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
WANTS A|RSH|P FLEET
Signal Corps Plans to Have 10
. Squadrons of Them.
STIMS0N FAV0RS THREE NOW
Urges Larger Organization for
the Future and Establishment
of Five Training Schools.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. April e6.-Secretary Stmson
transmitted 10 the House to-day tho plans
OF the War Department to organize ulti-
mately fifteen squadrons Of army aviators,
and to place the United States on u parity
with other nations in promoting aviation
az a means OF national defence. Tho Sec
ietary also submitted tho draft Of a bill
providing for immediate additions to the
signal corps
The plans OF the War Department con-
template the gradual increase OF the corps
until the fun establishment would be as
follows:
Fifteen squddrons. l20 acroplancs. colo
ncls, lieutenant colonies, IL ajors. 20
captains o. lieutenants and TO enlisted men.
There would be three squadrons for the
field army. with q aeroplanes. squad
rons for the Philippines, with is aeropianes.
] squadron for Hawaii with aeroplanes
the same for Panama. and for coast defence
sGuadrOnS and CT neroplanss
II Is recommended that the squadron shall
he the aviation unit each squadron to con
sist Of one major. ~ captains or lieutenants
and IS enlisted men.
1t is thought" says Secretary Stimson,
that the present increment should not be
more than is necessary 10 organize three
squadrons. and the increment provided in
the draft of the bill submitted to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs viii be sufficient
for this purpose.
MI. StimsOn says ne does not concur In
the suggestion OF tho chief signal officer
that additional increment should be pro
viled now 1T is desired 10 test the pro-
posed organization. the Secretary adds,
and when the government has obtained a
,gz Of ..fr
organization OF additional squadrons, IT will
be asked TO provide the necessary number
of additional officers
The bill submitted by Secretary Stimson
to-day asks authorization for the early adj
d.tion to the army signal corps OF l colo
mel. u captains, l2 first iieutcnants and 30
second lieutenants. II provides that the
original vacancies thus created shall be
filed, first, by appointing officers now hold
ing positions in the signal corps, and, sec
ond, by detail from the line OF the army.
The bill also provides a 20 per cent in
crease Of pay for all officers now designated
or hereafter designated az army avators
and charged with the actual operation Of
flying machines, with similar increase for
enlisted men while on aviation duty An
other provision stipuates that when any
officer or enlisted man is killed while on
duty as an aviator his widow or heirs
shall receive an amount equal TO six
months pay Of the unfortunate flyer. In ad-
dition TO the amount already authorized TO
be- paid under the existing law.
In outlining the plans for adequate ava
ton facilities for the army signal corps
the Secretary recommends the establish
ment of five training schools for avators-
one on the Atlantic Coast one on the Pa
citic Coast, one OH the Great Lakes, one on
the Gulf Coast and one at some central
interior point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
BIG FUND FOR PUBLISHERS
Association Plans $1,00O,O0O
for Educational PURPOSES.

proposal TO raise an cducst ionaI fund Of
81 900 was discussed al yesterdays meet
ing OF the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. IL was also suggested that
this fund be utilized to collect statistics on
the wages paid the typographical and
allied labor unions throughout the country
their rules and regulations. and that the
data thus obtained be tabulated. codined
printed and distributed among the publish
ers. committee consisting OF w. w.
Chaplin, Of Seattle. James Kelley. OF Chi
cago. and Ebert II. Baker. OF Cleveland,
was appointed TO take the proposal under
consideration and report upon It,
Ebert II. Baker, Of THE Cleveland Plain
Dealer" was unanimously elected presI-
dent. Other officers elected We're:
Vice president, Herbert l.. Bridgman, of
THE Brooklyn Standard Union; secretary,
Stewart Bryan, OF The Richmond Times
Dispatch; treasurer, w. J. Pattison, OF
"The New York Evening Post" directors,
Hilton L. Brown. of The Indianapolis
News; II. L. Rogers. of 1.-The Chicago
Daily News" Condo Hamlin OF The New
York Tribune, and F. p. Glass, OF The
Montgomery Advertiser"
General Harrison G. OTIS Of THE Los
Angeles Times" delivered an address on
Labor" John Norris gave a talk on THE
Ideal Newspaper Workshop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
HOUSE YIELDS TO SENATE
Conferrees Favor Accepting Dr.
rect Election Amendments.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 6.-After "a deadlock
between the two houses which has con-
,inued for months the House conferrees on
the bill for the direct election OF Senator'S
will ask the lower body tomorrow to ac-
ccpt the Senate amendments 10 the meas
ure. Chairman Rucker of the Committee
on Election OF President. Nice-Presldent
and Representatives IN Congress threw up
the sponge this afternoon. admitted that
the House had been beaten in it's demands
and gave notice that he would move to-
morrow TO concur In the Senate amend
msnts
Mr.. Fuckers announcement was greeted
With loud applause on the Republican side
OF the chamber. hut II evoked little en-
thusiasn across the aisle, where several
Democrats were still resentfui OF the de-
termination OF the Senate To reserve 10 the
federal government authority 20 supervise,
when necessary Senate elections IN the
several states.
The Senate amendment. which has caused
the long deadlock and has resulted In six
teen fruitless conferences between the CON
fcrrees. provides that Congress shall have
the right to prescribe the time manner and
place OF holding the elections for United
States Senators.
we thought We could make the Senate
Yield on this" said Mr.. Rucker to-day.
but II seems We cannot ! shall therefore
move 10 concur in the Senate amendments
in order TO pass the bill
II is expected that the House will follow
the advice OF Mr.. Rucker and Weld to the
Senate. but this action probably will not
be taken until Southern Democrats have
made final thrust at what trey term tho
invasion OF states rights by the federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
TEST FOR LETTER MYSTERY
Prosecution in Bessie Green Case
Seeking a Solution.

An effort Will be made today and Sun.
day 10 clear up the matter Of the letters sent
20 Bessie Green. the negro woman on trial
before Judge Swami in General Sessions
for the attempted Matchmaking OF Fran
els II. Arnold Since Bessie has been under
arrest she has received half a dozen letters
which experts have declared TO be in her
own handwriting They declare her limo
cence and the writer's guilt All are signed
M Friend" the signature which was at
tschcd To the letter demanding 5000 re-
ceived by Dorothy Arnold's father
The daily advent of The letters became 50
annoying TO r. Channon Press. the Assist
ant District Attorney, that he proposed
something I'm the nature OF test Yesterday.
After a consultation between Judge Swami,
Alexander Karlin. counsel for the defence,
and Mr. Press. il was decided that Bessie
should be isolated as far az possible be
tween the adjournment Of court yesterday
and its resumption on Monday. The mdtrOn
Of the Tombs was directed 10 have her un-
der especial surveillance. She is to receive
no visitors, 10 send no messages and 10
have no paper pencil. pen or ink
An advertisement will lie inserted this
morning and tomorrow In the newspaper
which Bessie's correspondent named in one
of the letters as the medium Of commune
cation to be used. II will request M
Friend" to communicate with Bessie Green,
care Of Samuel Wolf. clerk ot Part 2 Of
General Sessions. Mr.. Karlin intmatcd
that he also might insert an advertisement
He said he was sure there would b" "A num-
Der of letters by Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
STEEL HEARINGS HERE
Government to Begin Taking
Testimony on May 6.
RECORD ANTITRUST SUIT
Believed Trial Will Not Be Had
in Less than Two Years
Wall Streets Interests.

Philadelphia. April 2s.-It was announced
to-day that the hearings for taking EVIL
dence before the examiner in the case Of
the governments suit for the dissolution OF
the United States Steel Corporation will
begin on May 8 in the Custom House,
New York.
Counsel for both the government and the
Steel Corporation and its subsidiaries In
yclved have received notices. The ex-
aminer Is Henry =. Brown. OF this city.
Speculation as to the extent and possible
results of the governments suit against the
United States Steel Corporation was rife in
the financial district yesterday. Well in
formed steel interests are Of the opinion
that 1t will be two years before a final de-
cision can be reached In The case. 1t is ex-
pected that more testimony will be taken
than in either the Standard OIL or Ameri-
can Tobacco cases. At least more witnesses
will be examined.
Contentious of the government in its at
tempt to prove the Steel Corporation a
monopoly in restraint of trade and operat-
Ing in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. Will be based largely on the findings
OF Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner OF
Corporations. The governments main ar
guments will centre around the corpora
tons iron ore and railroad properties.
Since 1902, when the Steel Corporation pro-
duced e6 Per cent OF the total output I'm the
United States. the proportion has been de-
clinng gradually. Eliminating the cor
poration's export business. it will be found
that the corporation controlled not much
more than Il per cent OF steel produced
for domestic consumption last year.
The commissioner suggests that the seq
regation II the Steel Corporations rail-
roads is probably necessary to stop the evil
Of imposing high rates on competitors snip
nIents. In one part OF his report he con-
tends that the corporation Is monopoly
from the point OF view of ore holdings
Since then. however the corporation has
announced its intention of cancelling the
Hi ore lease when Il expires in 1915. II
will be difficult to prove that United States
steel controls through ownership more than
one half of the known ore deposits of the
North.
In case the corporation is forced to seq
rcgate its railroad properties and dis
tribute the stock pro rata among the share
holders. 1t IS contended there will be no
great loss. The corporations railroads In
the event OF a further reduction in freight
rates would show decreased earnings per
ton OF orc handled but this loss would be
10 the advantage OF the corporation ltseh,
as II would mean a reduction In manufact-
urlng cost In other words the profits lost
BY the railroads would lie gained by the
manufacturing plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
ACCUSE TENEMENT INSPECTOR
Held in $1,000 Bail on Charge of At
tempted Extortion.

Thomas Farley. forty-siX years old, an
inspector Of the Tenement House Depart
ment, was arragned yesterday before Mag
istrate Herbert, In the Harlem Court, and
held in 1850 bail on charge Of attempted
extortion. The complainant was Detective
Thomas. of the District Attorneys Office
According to Thomas. the prisoner offered
TO omit reports OF violations on a house I'm
96th street. owned by Hugh McIernon. OF
No. l2s West Fordham Road The detec-
tive testified that Farley offered 10 do that
for Mclernon for $50
Mclernon told him. according to Thomas
that he would have To see the iantor Of
the house before he could make any ar
rangement with Farley. Instead OF saying
anything 10 the isnItor McIernon went to
the District Attorney and Mr.. Abbott a
deputy tenement house commissioner, who
Immediately took up the matter and caused
Fareys arrest Tho examination win be
held on Wednesday.