davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
ELECTION NOTICE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,

Newark. New Jersey, December 8. 1911.
this bank. for the election of directors to servs
for the ensuing year. and such otncr business
as may be presented, will be heldsat the bank
ing house on Tuesday. January 8, 1912, be-
tween the hours OF 10 and II a. m.
JAY s. TREAT,
Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

THOMPSON-On December 80, 1911. Bird
get, beloved daughter Of the late George
and Mary Thonpstn.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
to attend the funeral at the residence
of her brother, George Thompson, 1877
South Ninth street, on Wednesday. Jan
uary 3, at 8 a. m, to st. Johns Church.
Lambertville, N. j., where at 10 a. m. a
Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be
offered for the repose OF her soul. In
torment in st. Johns Cemetery, Lam
bertville, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

LOCAL SECURITIES.


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele e. kfng'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

McCABE-On January l, 1912, John,
beloved husband OF Rose McCabe
tnee Waters), 100 South Thirteenth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

ZIEGELE-Suddenly. on Saturday. De-
cember 30. 1911. Anna Ziegele (nee Schu-
bert). beloved wife of George Ziegele, In
her 50th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

WALBROEL- On Saturday, December 30,
1911. Henry, beloved husband of Maria
Walbroel nee Bolter), aged 40 years 5
months and u DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
BAND Of ELK
ARE INCREASING

X. II. Sawyer, owner of the Elk
Glen Orchards on Purdy Mesa, says
that the band of elk on his private
game preserve is increasing in pop
ulation gradually The herd num-
bored five three years ago. Now there
are are seven big, healthy elk and
they require very little attention and
feed themselves on the 20O-acre pas
turage on which the thrive. In the
middle of the winter when picking is
poor Mr.. Sawyer feeds them a little
hay, but il is seldom necessary.
Mr. Sawyer thinks that the herd
will number so in 10 years, If they
are unmOlosted, and do not break
out as they have done at times. The
elk are in fine condition and in spite
of their proximity to the habitatiou
of man, they remain very wild and
run when anyone tries to approach
them. Il. Frank Winfield OF this
city recently secured a fine photo
graph of the herd running at top
speed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
MAY USE VOTING
MACHINES IN
COUNTY

An effort is being made by the
republican county officials to use the
voting machines at the coming coun-
ty election. The county commits
sioners will reach IA decision in the
matter next week and act upon the
advice of their attorney, John +. Hal
derman.
j. NI Munson. c. c. Knowles and
others have been working on the
idea and hope to be able to use the
machines
The unusual number OF questions
to be voted ON at the fall election
made II seem very likely at first that
the machines would have TO be dis
carded. There are only 20 blanks
for propositions ON the machines,
while there are 80 questions to be
voted upon.
The plan is to use the blanks on
one of the party levers which will
not be used.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
Ia TOILETTE
FOR WILSON?
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Madison, Wis, Oct 3.-The reader
Of the five La Toilette articles on
Roosevelt, which will run in a series
at intervals of week. beginning
Friday. will come to this conclusion:
Senator La Toilette and his follow
ers will vote for Governor Wilson
for President.
Roosevelt will be put out Of con
sidoration by the attack on him as %
fake progressive, who is parading
around the country with false-facc
platform and hallOw promises which
his record shows he VIII not en-
deavOr to keep.
Taft viii be pictured as ihC high
est form Of reactionary but thor
oughly honest. a quality not conccd-
cd to Roosevelt
There will be no discussion of
Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
ROAD MEET To
BOOST FOR
LAWS

For the purpose Of giving the wild
est publicity possible to the good
roads measures coming before the
people for a vote a the coming cleo
Uion. joint convention of the Great
er Colorado Highway association,
and the Colorado Good Roads asso-
citation and the County Commission
ers' association of Colorado has been
called to mseL in Denver on Oct. ii
and 10.
The two measures which merit and
will receive the most attention will
Oe the SlO.OOU,0OO bond issue ana
the bill which substitutes old House
Bill 200, making large Sums avail
aUIe to the tsate highway commis-
sion
Grand Junction and Mesa county.
as. indeed, the whole western slupe,
is interested in these measures and
IN making Cetraiu the favorable aC-
uon of the people upon them at the
polls and this city should be well
represented at the convention
Inc representation ut the couyen-
tiun Will be as follows:
All members of the association
joining in the call shall be delegates
uy virtue OF such membership. The
mayor OF each city and town having
l,uoO or more population to appoint
tnrce delegates; each chamber Of
commerce, board OF trade, real es-
tate eXcange, organized hignwoy as
sociatiOn, state grange, farmers
unlOn, or other organized CONNER
cial bodies to appoint three dele
gates, each state or county good
roads association to appoint three
delegates; each board of county
commissioners to appoint three
delegates; each Incorporated driving
and riding or automobile club to ap-
point three delegates; each incor-
pOrated reservoir or ditch company to
appoint one delegate; and the follow
ing shall be delegates by virtue Of
their positions, the commissioners of
the state penitentiary, the warden
Of the state penitentiary and the
warden of the state Teformatory; the
commissioners and surveyors Of the
several counties; the engineer OF
each city or town having a popula-
tion of 1000 or more; the publisher
or proprietor of each daily or weekly
newspaper, and the officers and di-
rectors of the Rocky Mountain Ho-
tel Mems association.
On this basis Grand Junction can
have, if it wishes 10 do so, 81 dele
gates at the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
Visiting Hills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas La Due Of
Sandwich, la, are visiting with c. w.
Hill and son, ArlO, this week. Mrs.
Hettie Hill OF Delta, mother of the
local business man, is also visiting
him here, and Mrs. Robert Kelse OF
Delta is also here on her way homo
from California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
rhcl Mnkc Non recI GootI.

The pleasant purgatiyc effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful For sale by all drug
gis,s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
MASTER JOSEPH uARiEIY.

The clever little juvenile. The Kid
with the big voice and clever pattcr,
featuring the worlds champion nov
city dancing. At the Orpneum, OF
course, the house of varieties. 1O-3-lt
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
Palisada Visitors.

Mrs. Frank b, Lcsher of Palisade
and her children, accompanied by
Miss Anna Balway and Miss Sunder-
land, arrived from Palisude this noon
to visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03

Tie City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
lug. and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Tergill, pro-
p.istuls.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
HnCl, from PaIisadt.

S. o. Harper and G. II. Miner Of
the reclamation Office returned this
noon from i business trip to the up
per cud of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU

For Grand junction and vicinity:
Tonight aud Friday fair, not much
change in temperature
For Colorado: Tonight and Fri
day fair, not much change in tenn
Euraiurc.
L. S NICHOLS.
Local FOreCastor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
File Ticket.

The socialist ticket was filed today
by r. NJ. Todd and S. Il. Hutchinson.
The necessary signatures We're pro-
cured and the candidates of that par
ty will now appear ON the ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
Detective Shores Hero.

Detective C. W. Shores, chief Of
the Globe Express company detective
service, arrived this noon from Den
yer on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
,rri,cs from COIIbrpn.

Lee Uttcrback, broncho buster, ar
rived this noon from his home in
Collbran for a short visit in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
Accepts Position.

l. u. knowltou has accepted a
position with the Payne Wholesale
Grocery company as its travelling
salesman. IIo will begin his work
of covering the western slope about
November [.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03

The J. w. Milne Transfer, Storage
& Livery Company furnish the best
service in piano boxing and moving
livery rigs and household moving,
31g Colorado avenue; phone juno
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
THE OLD WAY.
Do you Know HOW .hi,
HoOsier Cabinet Saves
NILES OF STEPS?

The Hooser Cabinet saves miles of steps by
putting everything in ONE SPOT. Your table
is the center of all your kitchen work. Every
thing YOU take to your stove, TO your sink, TO
your dining table, first goes onto your kitchen
table Everything you bring from your pantry
refrigerator cupboard and cellar, goes onto your
table.
If YOU must walk from place to place to col
lect these things and put them back again. your
kitchen is not modern.
You are working THREE or FOUR hours ov-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
To Ilailsas CITY.

G.. Stanley Miller left yesterday for
Kansas City. where lie will attend
TO business matters for the next
so days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03

Notice our latest stock saddles; al
50 price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
NIonc TO Springs.

u. 5. Crook and family OF Fruita
left yesterday for Colorado Springs
to make their future abode.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03

Garfield Coal, Sl.50 yer ton. The
Ssst ls tbs uhscpsst. 9-f-1R
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
Would You Pay IA cts. a Day for Good Servant?
One Dollar Weekly PAYS the Bi

Why You Should Join Now.
FIRST-Bannister Bros. G.
SilcoX have been allotted
80 Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
nets to be sold at a special
club price by the manu-
facturers of this famous
cabinet.
SECOND-The advantage Of
this club plan is to give
you benefit of the great
saving that comes from
the enormous volume of
Hoosier sales to the thou
sands who, like so Grand
Junction women, enroll
their names at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03

Will You Be a "HCosier"
Member
THIItD-ThC membership
SHALL BE LIMITED TO
ONLY FIFTY cabinets,
and they will be sold at
the national fixed price on
special terms of Sl.O0 cash
membership; $1.00 week
ly dues.
FOURTH-Cabincts shall be
delivered as soon as Sl.OO
membership is paid, to
each member.
FIFTI-Those who want a
HOOSGER Cabinet should
enroll their names at once
to avoid disappointment
when the club is filled.
Remember. this offer clos
cs when so members have
joined.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03

COUCH COVERS-A great line o Couch Covers Sr.s9 to
PORTERES-!An immense array o Porieres S2.25
COVERS-Covers for comforts many fabrcs-chal
lies satcens,c
WOOL BAITING-Woo Batings, cheese cloth
ready to make up quickly and conveniently
SILK TISSUES-Sik Tissues, fadcess fabrics
FANCY DRESS GOODS-Plan Dress Goods and Fancy Dress
Goods for school dresses; width "a nch
NEW BREAKFAST CAPS-Ncw Breakfast Caps,
NECKWEARAnothcr new line Ladies Fancy NecSwear,
to
NEW COAT COLLARS-Ncw Coat Collars CSC to So .e5
FLEECED KINONA CLOTE-A great line FleccedK
monaC Cloth and t5c
TRIMMED HATS-A special line OF HighGadc Trimmed
Hats
TABLE DANIASKS-Tabe Damasks soc o S175.
STREET iAIS-Strcet Hats, to S395
FANCY tEAIE1ERS-A big line of Fancy Feathers
NEW KID GLOVES-A great line OF New Cloves
IOWElS-Towes in all kinds to S1.45
NEW SklRIlNGS-Ncw SkiringS; all colors; chwdh
' '
SWITCIlES-Switches to So
HEAD SCARFS-New Head Scarf, S295 to S445
OUTING FLANNELS--A great line of Outing Flannes,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-03
THE NEW WAY.

ertime every day. Just look around your kit
chen and realize what n wonderful labor saver
Hoosier Cabinet would be to YOU. Picture
having one piece of furniture that will combine
your kitchen cupboard with your flour bin your
bread and cake box with your kitchen table,
keep all your pots and pans in place, your
tea, coffee, sugar and spices at your fingers
ends,
Every woman in Grand Junction should own
"HOOSlER' Cabinet: but, we have only 50
to be sold on this liberal CLUB PLAN, you must
join now you will be too late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
q Il. T. Rafyen.

THAT'S where you were foolish said
I. What harm would Q collar do? Every
one wears them?'
II mean a political collar said Doe.
You know your own business best
I replied. but a friend OF mine comes
up from New York every two months
with . trunk full Of money all done up
In packages. which he hands out to the
people on both sides who belong to the
organization. He 10 due here to-mor-
row.
Just then q friend who sells scenery
and curtains to theatres came along and
asked mo 10 60 down to the Valley
Theatre with him. so hurried away
and left Doc standing there.
II soon forgot the Incident. Il was
nearly . A. NJ when we got back. Just
as stepped into the elevator felt q
hand on my shoulder.
There stood Doc. Brothers. who had
been waiting ell the time to finish our
talk.
Say said ne. Introduce me to ysur
friend. will your"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

asked were unable to say how many
States were In tho Union. and II they
had Eivsn me q wrong answer ]
wouldn't have known better myself.
IL d. II.
Smoking on sT~ Stations.
To the Editor Of The Essnins World,
In regard to the suggestion for pro-
hibiting smoking on tho Brooklyn IL"
station platforms. think II unjust
There are times whom . man has to
wait several minutes for . train. and
. few puffs OF . cigar helps him keep
his patience while waiting. II the
road 10 20 anxious 70 stop smoking
on Its structure why not erect station
smoking rooms a. the ferry company
and some other railroad companies
hsvsf oDoR0D n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

A T a glance the Miss Cackelberrys
~ of Philadelphia knew that
4 = Michael Angelo Dinkston. the un-
expected guest at the Jar nat was .
married man.
True, there was gaiety in his eye and
. gay dog air In his manner. hut the
mark OF matrimony was on him In a
sort OF furtive. ''is-my- wife coming"'
apprehension that occasionally toned his
genial spirits.
There was hardly need Of Mrs. Jarr
asking ''How's Mrs. Dinkston?" nor for
tho reply "She Is once again with the
Cause. She has again taken up tn,
tents OF Equal Suffrage"
| The Miss Cackelberrys sensed the
newcomer was married man ere h
had come out from the semi-obscur!t,
OF the hallway, and the full light OF the
parlor revealed how really shabby h
was.
This 10 Mr. Omission. girls. . frient
OF Mr.. Jarr's," was the Introduction.
Who the Miss Cackeiberrys were Mrs
Jarr did not think It worth while Il
state to the IN welcome caller.
VERY eccentric. very learned" sh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
T1S@ @D%g%@

whispered to tho girls. AZ Mr.. Dinkston
turned to Mr.. Jarr and gave the sign
OF distress. or thirst gesture.
Mrs. Jarr's character description was
In the nature of q justification Of the
genial vagabond being there at oil. All
persons for whom excuses have to be
offered are friends or relatives OF the
men Of family. All the prosperous
persons and the snappy dressers are
ones wife's friends or relatives
Tho meteorological conditions are ex-
ecrable." remarked Mr.. Dinkston.
They cause me to suffer from extreme
arid!ty OF the lnrynx. ] am advised By
my physician to keep tho throat con-
stantly moist"
I'VE have some lemonade" said Mrs
4 Jarr.
! 'C!tric acid. no matter how diluted
an. my dear Mrs. Jarr. that would b,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Miracles Are Wrought in the Jarr
Flat. Mr.. Jarr Doesn't Get the Idea

Columbia here with their mandolins."
Il don't know what you are stuck on
mandolin players for!" cried Miss Irene
Cackelberry to her sister. Men who
play mandolins only do no to show their
lavender silk sockssas they sit cross
legged. Men who wear lavender silk
socks never have street car fare to take
n girl anywhere. and always AJAX you:
DO you make fudgs3 Let's make
fudge! because malinS and eating
fudge gets you % sick OF sweets that
you never wonder why they don't
bring you . box OF candy or treat you
to fruit-and-nut sundaes"
Perhaps the fates have In store for
you a gallant. blessed with wealth be-
yond the dreams OF avarice." said Mr..
Omission. The stars can fortell-the
lines OF . dainty hand
do you tell fortunes? asked both
young ladies simultaneously. Can you
read palms?''
There Is no better reflex Of char
acter. no surer foreteller OF fate than
the SCIENCE OF palmistry." replied
Mr.. Omission. IT speak Of tho
SCIENCE OF paimtstry. not the p!at!-
tudinous generali,ies OF the pseudo.
seer and charlatan. In my sociolic
studies and patheologio researcher
among the Romsny peoples-descend-
ants Of the occult Chaldeans--I imbibcd
pronounced ans comprehensive
knowledge OF neutrality-suspicious.
other things"
"Oh. DO tell our fortunesw cried the
two Miss Cackelberrys.
mo. MY hand nrst." and they turned
| nercely on each other.
'I can read the lines Of several hands.
coevally and synchronously." said ur-
bano Omission. but. ladies, you must
| first remove your rings"
"And me. tool" cried Mrs. Jarr eager.
~. Mr.. Jar. won't you see II there
isn't som ethins In tho house Mr.. Dink.
ston would care to drink! Have you
no hospitality to my guest?"
Mr.. Jar went out to frisk tho sidc.
board for the Scotch no had got 70,
the expected bachelor. Jack Silver
while he wondered at tho sudden
change Of front of tho ladies tho min
ute they realized that the guest. erst.
while despised. could assure them Of
happiness and husbands.
Just as no returned to the 'front.' room
tho door bell rang TITS Jack Silver
this time for sure" said Mr.. Jarr.
| ION. well. you entertain him in the
dining room. ws're not going to In.
terIupt dear Mr.. Dinkston!" replied
Mrs. Jarr.
"ycs. don't let him INT" said the Mis-,
Cackelberrys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

toxic, positively toxic. under the irri-
tated conditions that exist" Mr.. Dinks-
ton hestened to say.
Mrs. Jarr gave him . whitening glance
to denote there were several varieties
of irritated conditions that existed
whereabouts. while the two Miss Cackel-
berrys totally ignored the presence OF
both Mr.. Jarr and the last conner and
began to quarrel with murderous bitter
ness as to whom . vanity box would
come to in case Of the death OF their
mother.
"Arc sou sure It Is this evening Mt.
Silver said he would DO up" asked Miss
Viola Cackeiberry. turning suddenly
from the alteration over the vanity box
(which It would seem was in Philadol.
phia and had been forgotten In the
haste of packing). I'VE could have had
some Of those dear college boys from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
GOOD LOGIC.

ON feeling wey to-day, my mind In
At ease and my business Is GOOD"
"why are you going around telling
people thatf'
We'll. We always put UP . holier
when things 20 wrong. Why shouldn't
we occasionally admit that things are
going rightT'-Louisvilis Courier Jour.
81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04


E evidence before The Capp committee continues to prove
that politically the Colonel is straight Pearl street and
= upright as the Tower at Pisa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
No. THE "CollarIcss" Crank.

!: :: 4: !: !: :: e.: :: !: ::
Ing OF duty after supper"
said Beevers. the hat man. There was
q man out in front Of the hotel whom
he called over to where We were stand
ing.
This 10 Doc Brothers. whom you
heard about he said: then excused him.
self hastily. Doc Brothers looked at me
with friendly interest for q moment.
Evidently was an audience. Then he
explained:
"'Yes. they wanted me to wear q col
lar. but I wouldn't do II. When ran
for Mayor was elected. but they
counted mo out. Then whom ! got my
franchise for the elevated railroad to DO
built without supports or pillars they
wouldn't let me build It Just because
wouldn't wear . collar and DO their
creature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
HOMEMADE SLEIGHT OF HAND
Nuts and Raisins Are EmptIed Into
Dish by Boy by Means Of Clever
Little Trick.

Try this trick when you have some
friends to dine with you:
A boy, Tom by name, tried It, and
his friends thought him very clever.
Just when dinner was nearly over
Bridget quietly announced that the
grocer must have forgotten to bring
the nuts and raisins. The company
were all more or less disappointed, but
Tom, the host. seemed very angry at
this omission. lmpatiently he said to
Bridget, Fetch me the dish in which
the nuts and raisins should have been
served"
Pretending to be very much an
noyed. he flourished his napkin vigor-
ously over the empty dish. Then care
fully lifting the napkin, much to the
surprise OF all, the dish was revealed
full Of nuts and raisins.
This is how Tom managed the trick:
He had gotten Bridget to sew two nap
kins together all around the edges and
to slit one across the middle. The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
LIqht on Ancient uay.

Until recently the exploration Of
the Sudan was impossible. owing to
the attitude of the natives, but last
year the excavations of Meroe, the
ancient capital of ETHIOPIA. was COM
menced. Perhaps the most important
result of the early work will be the
addition of Ethiopian to our knowl-
edge of languages which have ceased
to exist. A large number of inscrip-
tion in hieroglyphic and cursive writ
Ing have been found, and 1t has been
discovered that the unknown language
is based on an alphabetical system
q circumstance which will make the
deciphering of the inscriptions much
easier than was the case with the Hit
tite language, which has occupied Pro
fessor Sayce 80 years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
Parts Of the Top.

fourths inch in diameter. is formed OIL
one end. allowing only IL inches of
the other end to remain rectangular in
shape. Bore three-fourths inch hole
in this end of the top. A one-sixteenth
inch hole is bored in the edge to en-
ter the large hole as shown. says q
writer In Popular Mechanics. The top
can be cut from broom handle or a
round stick Of hardwood.
To spin the top take a piece OF
stout cord about two feet long, pass
one end through the one-sixteenth inch
hole and wind 1t on the small part of
the top in the usual way. starting at
the bottom and winding upward.
When the shank is covered. set the
top In the three-fourths inch hole.
Take hold of the handle with the left
hand and the end of the cord with
the right hand. give good quick pull
on the cord and the top will jump
clear of the handle and spin vigor
ously.