davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
REV. EDWARDS IS
BACK IN PULPIT.

Rev. d. Luther Edwards. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. who
has been attending to his ranch on
Orchard mesa during a five-months
vacation from his duties. will again
take up his pastoral work next sun
day. preaching at the morning SER
vice.
Mr.. Edwards health caused him to
forego active ministerial duties souse
time ago. and during his absence
from the pulpit Rev. Clyde van der
Maaten OF Chicago has been conduct
ing the services. Rev. van der Maa-
ten will continue in his present work.
preaching for a portion of the time.
until his contract ends in September
Rev. Edwards found that he could
begin work sooner than he had an
ticipated. and will at once get back
into the harness.
II hate TO leave my beet field. +"
said Rev. Edwards this morning 81
have a crop which the officials OF the
sugar company say is the best in the
county. although grown on raw land
have hired farmer to take charge
Of the land for the rest OF the sea-
SON
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

The voters of the City of Grand
Junction will please take notice that
they may register in the precinct IN
which they reside on August list and
August Sth, 1912. from . "A. m. to 3
p. m. for the Special Municipal
Election, to be held in the City of
Grand Junction. Colorado, on August
81, 1912. said registration to be at
the following places:
Precinct No. 8, at 319 Colorado
Avenue.
Precinct No. 10. at 140 Main st.
Precinct No. II. at 45l Rood Ave.
Precinct No. IL, at the City Hail.
Precinct No. 16, at 122 North 7th
st.
If you voted at the November 1915
election and still reside in the same
precinct, you are now registered and
need not register for this election.
Grand Junction. Colo. July 20,
= N
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
ONE KILLED AND ONE
mANGLED BY TRAINS
At PRICE SATURDAY

Sentinel Special Service.
Price. Utah, Aug. &c. T. Jones.
known throughout the county, resid-
ing north of Helper. in attempting
to drive over the crossing at the
north end of the town of Spring
Glen Saturday night, was struck by
the second section of train No of
the Rio Grande. and his lifeless body
was found at the side of the track
some time later. The mangled horse
and broken buggy were discovered on
the cowcatcher when the train pulled
into Price.
Jones was in Kenilworth during
the day and started home late. He
evidently attempted to cross ahead
of the train. which was coming fast
on a down grade. The fireman and
engineer did not see Jones, and knew
nothing of the accident until their
arrival in Price.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
SHATTUCK IS
CALLED HERE

Rev 4. e. Shattuck of Bound
Brook, n. j.. who has been in the
city several weeks preaching nj the
Congregational church. accepted a
call to this church Sunday. when it
was presented to him by the congre-
gation. Rev. Shattuck has proven
himself most able minister and the
church is to be congratulated upon
their choice.
Mr. Shattuck will return to his
New Jersey home and will bring his
family here to take charge of the
work about October /.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
sentlnel speclal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Price, Utah. Aug. G.-John Wesley
Dodd, adopted son of Melvin w. Mills
of Springer, n. NJ, was struck by an
east-bound freight in the Price yards
of the Rio Grande Saturday night.
and had his right leg so badly man
gled that amputation below the knee
was made necessary. One toe OF the
left foot was also taken off.
Dodd is l 8 years old and was max
ing his way through the country. His
father, Richard Dodd. is in the Sol
diers' home at Fort Leavenworth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
kilI Snake on Streets.

Several gentlemen who have bull
bous noses thought they had 'em
again Sunday when life size
snake was seen shuffling along the
gutter OH Main street in front of the
Interstate cigar store. The reptile
was about / 8 inches long and those
who killed it were not able to clas-
SHY H. 1t is certain, however, that
/; vas real snake. There is a the
ory amcng many that the snake is a
descendant of part of a cage of rep
tiles which escaped from street
show several years ago, and got into
the basement OF the building at that
time occupied by the Board of Trade
and now the Interstate store. Y is
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
knife AND FORK.
FREE 2 CROOKS

Delta. Colo. Aug, Edward Me
Cullom, 30, wanted for embezzlement
in Utah, and Lester Aldrich. 20,
charged with kidnapping. escaped
from jail early Sunday morning by
burrowing a two-foot hole through
the east wall Their only instru-
ments were a table knife and fork.
The jail was crowded and Me-
Cullom and Aldrich were placed in
the only cells having brick wall
backing
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
A. G. MANN MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line OF furniture. etc. as
well as a well stocked room OF sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has a long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Accented POsiIiOn.

Bernard Rice, who for number
OF years was pastor of the Presbyteri-
an church at Ouray. has accepted the
position of managing editor OF the
Presbyterian national paper, the Ad-
vance. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will leave
for Nashville in short time. where
Mr. Rice will take up his work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
WESTERN.
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand junction and vicinity
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. not much change in temperature.
For COloradO-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, not much
change in temperature.
Il. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Remember you are never offered
the same opportunity at any other
time in the whole year and never
at any other place to get 100 cards
printed in any style You want for
so cents. Our special sale. 100 cards
for 80 cents, closes August 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Leave for llenver.

On August 10th. Mr.. and Mrs =.
Frank Winfield will leave for Denver
on the Indian twin motorcycle tan
dem belonging to Mr.. Winfield. This
will be the first tandem 10 make the
trip and MIS-. Winfield will he the
first woman to cross the range on a
motorcycle
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
To Visit Deans.

10 ISL lVaHS.
Theckla Gains of Denver will arrive
tonight for visit with the Misses
Bessie and villa Dean They are
University of Colorado girls and will
be here several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Proliib Coming.

H. 4. Laughbaum, consulting at
torney for Oklahoma, and the man
who framed the Oklahoma liquor
bills, will speak at the Presbyterian
church tonight on the question.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
On n NncntiOn.

Carl Nichols left for Glenwood
Springs yesterday. where he will
spend the next two weeks. c. l..
Nichols. his father. will 90 up Satur-
day in the automobile for short
visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
To Springs.

To Springs.
Albert w Hammer of the C. d.
Smith Drug company. left Sunday
for Colorado Springs, where he will
spend his vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
During the summer months we
are quoting the following prices on
cut flowers:
Carnations. 35c per dozen.
Sweet peas, soc per 100.
Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy Is now making
Two deliveries each day morning
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
10 Fish.

10 Fish.
f. S. Carman. the well known or
chardist. left yesterday for Cim-
arron. where he will spend the week
fishing
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
To puehln.

Charles A. Quist. the well known
druggist. left last night for Pueblo.
where he will attend the democratic
state assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
To \otric.

Mrs. A. l.. Peary and daughter.
Gladys, have gone to Norrie to spend
a week on camping trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
To Denver.

Miss Ella Terrence left today for
Denver, where she will spend several
days, visiting relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Lnnkim. Aftcr IlImil.

General Agent w. b. Kenney of the
Rio Grande is in the Montrose fruit
country looking after shipments that
will start in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Miss Jessie Shadbolt and her sis
ter, Mrs. Pierce. both formerly of this
city, are here visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duval.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

J. w. Milne Livery. Transfer
Storage Co, best of buggies and dri
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S. 81
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
To Lake City.

To Lake city.
Robert T. Nc so" 90 a passen-
ger on 32O for yesterday
fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Left on business Trip.
4. Z. Udlock of the Udlock Invest
ment company left for short bust
ness trip to Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Leaves for Il Visit.

The Misses Annie and Helen Meyer
who have been visiting their uncle
w. j. Meyer of this city, left last
night for a short trip to Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Axle grease for buggies especially.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
TO Attend Meeting.

Rev. ]. 4. Haynes. pastor of the
Peoples Mission, left last nigh, for
Colorado Springs to attend the an
nual Methodist convention
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
We rent tents. Fred Mantey.

Just received IA complete line of
artists materials. Mayer Paint Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Big money raising sale: So in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
NOTICE.

Was it Fred Mantey's soc whips?
Evening star., 1912-08-29
All Sin in South Africa.
From the Atlantic.

From the ATLANTIC
At the time of my last visit to the dia-
mond fields the community was divided
into two hostile camps. consisting OF
legitimate and illegitimate brokers. The
former had offices and a license. the lat
ter scorned expense and control of any
kind, and had dealings directly, and on
the quiet, with the Kaff1rs in the pit. The
Kaffir laborers were just then beginning
to understand the opportunities connected
with their employment, and scores or
valuable stones were finding their way
into the market and giving no end OF
trouble to the legitimate dealers. When
q Kafir was caught at the game he re-
ceived an unmerciful thrashing from the
vigilance committee, and occasionally was
strung up on a lamp post, for there were
no trees in the vicinity. But the thrash
ed Kaff1r went home to his kraal and
thought 1t all over; he inevitably return
ed with all sorts of ingenious devices
for concealing the gems on his naked per-
son. which he perforated with holes and
tunnels, and in his stomach. which he
manipulated in various ways at VIII.
Finally, in course of time the mine it
self was surrounded by a high fence and
a rigid system of examination was in
stituted by the authorities Its principal
features were emetics, tapping the bodies
to locate the cavities. and hanging by
the neck; but at the time 1 left the fields
this naked Kaffir thief was still the un-
solved problem.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
BROOKE NOW IN CHARGE ASKS TO Be RELIEVED
Judge Archibald Would Re-
Iinquish Duties Pending
Outcome of Trial.

Judge r. W. Archibald Of the Com
merce Court, whose trial under impeach-
ment proceedings is impending before the
Senate, has asked Chief Justice White OF
the United States Supreme Court tempo
rarily to relieve him of duty.
Chief Justice White thus far has taken
no action upan the request Of Judge
Archibald. The phraseology Of the act
creating the Commerce Court appears tc
be ambiguous as to the power Of the
Chief Justice to relieve a judge Of the
court from duty. The law reads that ''in
case of the death, resignation or termi-
nation of assignment of any judge SC
designated the Chief Justice shall desig-
nate a circuit judge to fill the vacancy.
Judge Archibald has performed none OF
the duties of a member Of the court since
the charges against him were brough,
by the judiciary committee Of the House
His trial by the Senate under the i'm
peachment by the House will begin De-
cember 4.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Tearing Down the Josshouse.

From the New York Christian Advocate.
Down goes the josshouse in Chinatown.
New York, by decree of the Six Com
panies. A meeting hall I'm correspond
ence with the progressive ideas OF the new
civilization will take its place. Out Will
go the carved image of Buddha to the
highest bidder. The big bell. by which
the tossman was accustomed to call the
attention Of the immortals to the oner-
ings which worshipers had placed ne-
fore them, will be disposed OF in the same
way. The keeper of the heather temple
has already departed. The temple gifts
have been declining in quantity because
the notions of the western world nave
crept into the minds of the oriental deni-
zens of this section of the city. The pro-
gressive element is determined to abolish
all signs of heatheIism. The revenues de-
rived from curious visitors have served
for some time to maintain these evil
dences of an ancient faith. The sight
seeing automobile parties. which nave
nightly made their pilgrimage 10 this
quarter, have been Responsible tor the re-
tention of many things, IN which the Chi-
nese residents themselves .ong since los.
interest. I'VE think IL very funny" ssid
a merchant of the district to reporter
Of the New York Herald, when you
break a bottle on ship that Is going
into the water for the first time. just as
it is very funny when you put horseshoe
over the door of a house. 1t Is like that
with our idols 1t IS true that We do not
worship the joss any more. That Is wnat
we call foolishness. When we come 10
this country maybe We are not CHRISTIANS.
but we do not believe in idols any more
The thrust made by this speaker at
the notorious superstitions of enlightened
Americans Is worthy Of solemn mecita-
ton 1t will be interesting to note
whether this new departure In CHINATOWN
will be advantageous to the work OF the
missionaries, as a settlement worker In
that quarter has intimated may be the
result.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
GOVERNMENT TO BREED
HORSES FOR THE ARMY
Agricultural Department Plan
ming System to Supply
Army Remounts.

Preparations are being made by the
Department of Agriculture to estab-
lish in this country q systematic
method of breeding horses to be
available for army remounts. This Is
Q matter that has been under consider
alton for several years. The supply
Of horses available for army remounts
is considerably below the supply even
in times Of peace. and IL war demands
were made the country would be en-
tirely unable to respond.
A board of officers was appointed last
year and prepared circular giving the
qualifications of remount horses 1t was
suggested that an effort should be made
to have farmers raise horses that would
fill the requirements.
Several Stations Contributed.
Some Of the wealthy horsemen OF the
country put several stations at the dis
posal of the department and these were
located at Front Royal. Va, and placed
at the disposal OF farmers who would
give the government an option on the
colts at a certain age and price.
The Congress just ended appropriated
$4,000 to extend this work. More breed
ing stations will be bought and stations
established in different parts of the coun-
try, where they will be at the service OF
farmers, subject to the government OPP
ton on the colts.
Some of these stations Will be estab-
Iished In New England. others in Vir-
ginia. Kentucky and Tennessee, and some
in other parts of the country. The exact
locations will be announced later.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Capt. Schley Due October Is.
ONE MEMORIAL IS URGED.
Union of Forces Seeking to Honor
Titanic Dead Advocated.

Mrs John Hays Hammond. head of
the Womens Titanic Memorial Associa-
ton, has received a communication from
Mrs Evelyn Gurley-Kane. secretary OF
the national Titanic memorial fund COM
mittee, suggesting that the two associa-
tions unite in erecting one memorial to
the men. women and children who were
lost in the Titanic disaster. 1t is urged
that the bravery of the women and chill
dren should receive as much recognition
as that Of the men. According to the
figures quoted. one-fourteenth Of the
first-class woman passengers were lost
one-fifth OF the second cabin woman pas
sengers and more than one-half Of the
women among the third-class passengers.
Mrs. Gurley-Kane. in suggesting the
consolidation OF the two organizations,
wrote:
81 believe that I voice the sentiment
of every heart in the thought that there
should be one memorial to all, and that
we should unite in community OF thought
and interest, and laud the little children
and brave women who. with the men,
went down with the ship"
Evening star., 1912-08-29
VOTES 0UTNUMBER MEN
BaIIoting for Governor in South
Carolina Primaries to Be
Investigated.

COLUMBIA. s. c., August 29-Allega-
ernor In Tuesdays democratic state pri-
mary than there were voters in the state
have been made to Chairman Gary Evans
OF the state executive committee, and the
belief is prevalent today that there Ill
be an official recount Of the gubernatorial
vote as soon as the executive committee
can make an investigation.
Vote Far Exceeds Record.
The vote exceeds the record by 10000
1t is estimated that fully 10000 more
votes were cast for governor than in cny
Of the other contests. According to re-
turns from Anderson county alone, 4,0O(
more votes polled for governor than fol
other state officers. Some of the county
executive committees have not waited fol
the state committee to take action, blu,
already have ordered Investigations and q
recount There are reports of contests
from all over the state.
Blease's Majority, 1,461.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. August 2s-
Complete and corrected returns from
the state primary Tuesday give Cole
Blease. incumbent. 69.457, and Ira B
Jones 65.S72 in the gubernatorial
race. Duncan. the third man in the
race. received 2.024. which gives
Blease q majority Of 1,461. The total
vote Of 13S,5O0 breaks all records.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
LABOR LEADERS QUIZZED.
Gompers and Morrison Testify at
Hatters' Trial.

HARTFORD. Conn. August 23.-Frank
Morrison. secretary of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. was subjected TO cross
examination by Attorney Daniel Daven-
port when the hatters' trial was resumed
today in the United States district court.
The witness reafIirmed his testimony of
yesterday that the American Federation
Of Labor never had anything to do with
placing "A boycott on the product of ID. r.
Loewe < 20. of Danbury, plaintiff in the
present suit.
President samuel Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor was next called.
Asked what jurisdiction the American
Federation Of Labor exercised over the
unions comprising the United Hatters OF
North America between 1895 and 1903, the
witness said il had exercised no jurisdic-
ton over these bodies Central bodies he
said, affiliated with the federation, which
violated its constitutional principles, were
disciplined for 80 doing
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Dramatic Snap.
From Lippincott's.


A number of players and playwrights at
the Lambs Club were discussing the
question of what constitutes the SNAP
so persistently demanded of the dramafist
by the manager of today.
ct have talked to SO many managers on
this subject said one writer, but none
has been able to give me any very defl-
mite notion as to just what snap is"
Il can help you out" said Eugene wal wal
ter II have an idea for q one-act play
that Just bursts with snap I'll give 1t
to you. Here it is
play opens with man and woman In
drawing room, seated side by side on a
sofa and embracing each other passion
ately.
Enter to them a man with suit case
and an umbrella. He is, Of course. 10 all
intents husband unexpectedly returned.
Husband no sooner takes IN the sit
uation than ne yanks out revolver and
shoots both man and woman.
Then ne takes out his glasses. puts
them on, looks about him, and suddenly
gives q st art.
'Merciful heavens. NJ exctaims. i m
on the wrong floor!
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Gates FUNERAL SUNDAY
Young Man Struck by Yard
Engine Dies From His
Injuries.

Funeral services for Harry w. Gates.
eighteen years old, who was killed by
a yard engine yesterday afternoon while
crossing the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company near the
office of the United States Express Com
pany, I'd and / streets northeast, will
be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Columbia road and 18th street north
west. 1t is probable Rev. j. B. Clayton
will conduct the service, in the absence
Of the pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Gates. parents
OF the young man, reached Providence
Hospital in time to see their son before
he lapsed into Inconsistencies. He
recognized them. Because Of the
mangled condition of one leg, an opera
tion was performed without delay, but
the operation failed to save him.
Death occurred about $50 o'clock last
evening. +. T. Gates, of Chicago, brother
OF the deceased and secretary OF the ILL.,
nois Christian Endeavor Societies, will
reach here in time to attend the funeral.
Expected to Graduate Next Year.
The deceased was third-year pupil at
the Central High School and would have
SiouuoeSu meat ycdi' A1c dCCcptcu d pO-
sition with the United States Express
Company for the vacation period and had
arranged to leave the position next Sat-
urday.
Yesterday afternoon Gates was assist
ing In the work of looking after the con-
tents Of an express car. and was struck
by an engine while crossing the tracks to
go to the Office. Several persons en-
ployed by the company went to his as
sistance and he was taken to the hos
pitaL
At the inquest over the body at the
morgue this morning a verdict OF acci-
dental death was returned. the jury hold
ing the engineer of the engine that struck
Gates blameless.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
OSBORNE MAY TAKE PART
IN POLICE INVESTIGATION
Will Cr0ss.Examine Witnesses
in Proceedings in New
York, 1t Is Said.

NEW YORK, August ADMINISTRATION
OF police blackmail arising out Of the kill
ing of Herman Rosenthal is to be thor
ough and persistent. In the John Doe
proceedings to be started next week
before Supreme Court Justice Goff It was
reported today that Former Assistant
District Attorney James w. Osborne is
to play leading part as q cross-ex-
aminer of witnesses.
Mr.. Osborne conducted the investiga-
ton Of the ice trust at which Justice
Goff presided. and the legal work of that
proceeding withstood the acid test of the
highest courts. The investigation OF vice
conditions in Albany was conducted by
Mr.. Osborne, who. 1t is understood. has
been cabled to return from abroad and
take UP the work Of graft hunting
Says Immunity Was Promised.
'Dago Frank" Cirofici, indicted as one
of the actual murderers of Rosenthal. is
sued a rambling written statement from
his cell today, intimating he was
promised immunity il he would "squear
on the other prisoners. He says he
would not consent to do this.
The grand jury which returned the
indictments against Lieut.. Becker and
the other alleged murderers Of Rosen-
thai went into session shortly after II
o'clock this morning to take testimony
on several struggling ends of the in
vestigation. The first witness was
James f. March, republican leader of
the third assembly district. who has
said that he conducted profitable stock
transactions for Lieut.. Becker. He made
this statement as an explanation of the
large bank accounts of the accused lieu
tenant which have been uncovered by
the district attorney.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY.
Four Face Charges in Lawrence
Strike Dynamite Plot.

BOSTON. August 29.-Two indictments
were returned today by the Suffolk county
grand jury in connection with the alleged
conspiracy to distribute dynamite In Law
renee during the textile strike there last
winter. One indictment contained tho
name OF one man and the other named
three men.
Dennis j. Collins. a Cambridge dog
fanoier, was arrested after testifying be-
fore tho grand jury for about ten min
utes this morning.
The single indictment was returned
against Collins, who was charged with
unlawfully Transporting dynamite on
January -. He was arrested on a bench
warrant and was held In &1.5O0 for trial.
Collins is q friend Of John ]. Bresn, a
Lawrence undertaken. who WAS fined $500
last spring for disposing OF dynamite to
certain persons.