davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
THETIS IS
MUCH BATTERED

Thousands of dollars spent on the
United States revenue cutter ThetiS
during the time that vessel was un-
dergoing repairs and alterations Al
Puget Sound practically went for
naught The Thetls. muchly resemb-
ling a frst-class picture of a wreck,
dragged herself into the harbor late
yesterday afternoon and II required
but casual glance to note that this
staunch vessel. which has weathered
Arctic gales and ice-packs, had final.
iy met with an experience that yerg.
ed on tragedy.
It was a fortnight ago that the The
tbs, splc and span from the shipyards
of Seattle. set a course for Honolulu
II was at time when staunch and
much faster liners were battling with
tremendous seas and terrific gales.
The Thetis soon fell in with an ex-
hibitiOn of old Neptune's augriest
mood. For nearly two weeks the lit
tie revenue cutter was Obliged to lay
to ana ride the storm as best she
could. When better weather finally
returned, the Thetis presented sor-
ny plight with fOre-tOp gallant mast
gone. portion of her iib prominent
by its absence, and also the wireless
wires overhead.
In speaking Of his experience, Capt.
c. $. Cochran declares II was one OF
the worst spasms of weather he has
met with In long term of sea serv-
ice. A succession of gales from var
liable quarters practically barred fur.
Their progress of the cutter In the di-
rectlon of Honolulu. The last day OF
January was one to he remembered
as II was then that the severity of the
gales was felt and the greatest dam.
age done the gallant little craft.
Two sailors were some injured by
rough handling from the volume OF
water that continually came over the
side. Carpenter Hardinson had sew
Cral ribs fractured. Lieut. Brlllard
also received painful injuries to HIS
foot.
As far as Is known repairs to the
TheIis will be made here. Some Of
the spars and gear will be brought
down from the Coast.
There have been several changea
In the personnel of the Thetis since
leaving here. Lieutenant Wilcox, the
navigating officer, has been transfer
rcd to the Woodbury. on the Maine
coast, and his place will he taken by
Lieutenant Pine, who has been In the
city for several weeks on leave. Lieu.
tenant r. a. Boutwell, has been trans
ferred from the Rush, aud Is now on
duty with the Thetis. Chief Engineer
Turner left the cutter on the Coast
on account of illness. and his place
was taken by w C.. Myers, Captain
c, S, Cochran Is stlll In command and
the other officers are the same as
when leaving here,
The Thetis has been the home OF
the so-called floating United States
Court for the past six months, ri
which time the judicial body called at
la number of points along the coast of
Alaska. The vessel sailed from Homo
lulu during last June. While steam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
sPlRIIuALIsIs, ATTENTIONS

Edward Earle. the noted Psychic OF
San Francisco, who for over twenty
years has been prominently Identified
with the SpirituglIsts' societies OF Amer
lea, II In Honolulu and win demon
strate psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
ual advice ON all matters given. Daily
10 to 4; evenings by appointment. Tel
ephone 1913 or at residence, 1872 Kinau
street. Grand Seance every Thursday
Eve, O'Clock 5O9O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Excluupp.)
Monday. February II.


SAN FRANCISCO-Arriv Feb II,
u. s. A. T. Thomas, hence Feb. 3.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived, Feb. II.
I a. M, $. s. Sierra, hence Feb. 6.
WIRELESS.
S. S. LURLINE-Will dock nj Hack
field wharf late Wednesday with 70
passengers, $500 tons Of cargo, ia
sacks Of mail. II automobiles; for
Kahului. 400 tons of cargo.
5. S. CLEVELAND - Will dock at
Alakea wharf at 3 a. M, and will
sail for Yokohama on Wednesday at
p. III.
S. S. TENYO MARU sails for Yoko-
hama from Hackfeld wharf at .
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
ARRIVED

Sunday. Feb. II.
Puget Sound-Tetis, T. S. S., p. III.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr., a. M.
Hawaii pOrts-lIelene, stmrr a. NJ
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.. am,
HOnOkaa and Kukuhaele - Mauna
l.oa, stmr., a. IN.
Maui Molokai and Lanai ports -
I.ikelike, stmr., a. m.
Monday, Feb. ~.
San Francsco-Tenyo Maru, Jap
Stmr., a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

Lace Is always a pretty thing to
look at, ana in this respect Jordan s
two windows are the two prettiest
things in town. They are filled with
laces from the smallest to the larg-
est, from the cheapest to the most ex-
penslve patterns. Take u look at
Jordans windows, This Is lace
week" at JOrdans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
President Asano Tells Of kiyo;s
Troubles.

Troubles.
The shortage of coal in the bunkcrs
Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha freighter,
KiyO Maru discovered some days al
ter that vessel sailed from Honolulu
en- route to Japan ports, and the death
Of the japanese chief engineer Is con-
hrmed in an extract from a letter re
cciycd by Castle 4 Cooke from Presi-
dent Asano, of the steamship COM
.pany.
Under date Of January Goth. Presi-
dent Asano states:
AS You are aware, this vessel left
Honolulu with 1906 tons of bunker
coal. according to the calculations of
the Chief Engineer, but later ON 1t
was found thai he had made mis-
calculation and that the actual guam
tity on board was little less than it
should have been leaving Honolulu.
When the shortage Of coal was dis
covered, the Captain ordered an in
yestigatiOn Of the actual amount of
coal on board and satisfied himself
that the ship could arrive at Yoko-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
GET TOGETHER,
TAFT ADVISES
President In New Haven
Speech Points Way to
Prosperity.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 20
President Taft, in speech before the
New Haven Chamber of Commerce last
night, advised the business men of the
country to get together and cooperate
He made II plea for the continuance of
his Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion, and declared that the admnlstra-
ness, but win continue to enforce the
law against monopoly and unlawful
combinations
Senator Bailey Of Texas. an earlier
optimist, had sounded a warning
against the increasing danger of So
clalsm. TO this warning the Presi-
dent took exception.
Il don't think" said the President
that we are ns near that as he fears,
and which ! should fear IL ! thought
we We're near it-SOcialism. | have
abiding faith in the American people.
they will come back and discriminate
between what Is good cloth and what
is fustian. What we need Is prosperity
"A lack of prosperity does not make
prosperity that makes the poor uncom-
Portable. What | hope Is that wen all
get together in good team work to
bring about prosperity"
Address Is Short.
The President spoke on thc relations
of the government to business, one of
the topics he dwelt upon frequently on
his long Western trip last fail. lie did
address was short.
Senator Bailey, in his speech, attack
ed Bryan. saying: THE man that de-
nounccs most the use of money in pol
money In politics There Is person
down In New York-H Hearst Is his name
given William-whu has had more to
say about the use Of money in politics
personally more money In politics than
any other ten men whom ! could name
In the history of politics. There Is an
illustrious Democrat who has had much
so say about his patriotism, but who
has got rich out of politics. refer to
william Jennings Bryan"
a conference with leading ConncCtl-
cut Republicans in the interests OF
Stntp hnrmOny and thr 1910 rnmnnipu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

George Lock was killed for alleged
violation of the meningitis quarantine
at Ruda, Tex. Lock, stockman, W.
en- route to Buda to see his mothe
when he was warned not to enter the
town.
% @ @ @ o 9 @ D. q Q @ . o Q .
ing In Behrng Sea the vessel met
with gales which did some damage To
her rigging, necessitatlng considerable
repairs at the Sound. The vessel COW
cred 34OO miles on her northern trip.
The cutter picked mp the Judge and
attaches of the court at Valdez July
10 and started north. calling at Una
laska. Naknek, Dillingham;, Neushigak.
Kings Cove, Unga and Kodiak, where
a large number of cases were tried.
Al one time there were thirty prison.
ers and crazy persons on board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
Inter- Island Departures Today.

with general cargo and supplies
the lnter-lsland steamer Wailele was
dispatched for Honokaa ana Kukuiha.
ele AT noon today. This vessel car
ried mail but no passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per r. X. X. Tenyo Maru. for Japan
and China ports, Feb. ", - J. $
Barnes, Mrs. j. S. Barnes. II. !. Bent
ley, Mrs. r. |. Bentley, J. Il. Cook,
T. J. I.arkin, Mrs. r. J. Larkin, G.
PanaiOth, H. ScruttOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
DEPARTED

Sunday. Feb. II.
Salina Cruz via Island ports - Mis-
sOurian. All. S. s., p. m.
Monday. Feb. ~.
Honokaa and Kukuihaele - Waile-
lie, stmr., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

The Board of Health will this after
noon make the trip to Waipahu plan
tatlon to inspect the sanitation
scheme proposed. The trip was to
have been made Saturday. but it was
too wet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

MIR. AND MRS. NJ. El.SASSER are
passengers ON the Tenyo Maru, being
bound for Hongkong. Mr.. Elsasser
has spent lot of his time in Mexico,
where he is looked ON as being one
OF the big men Of that country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

Helping Honolulu TO a hundred
thousand population means partly to
help the Floral Parade next February.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
Found Dope in Persia'3 Chain |

Found Dope In Persia'5 Chain Locker
Later details regarding the opium
seizure made on board the Pacific
Mail liner Persia during the stay OF
that vessel at san Francisco are that
lO5 tins of opium. valued at $4,000,
were found on the Pacific Mail liner
Persia by Inspectors Chas. J. BENIN
ger and i. OBJ. Tlufaker. The drug
was In the chain locker. The snug
glers had removed the chains from
the lower part Of the locker To make
room for the cOntraband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

hama safely il the weather conditions
we're favorable. Unfortunately, after
this the weather became unfavOrable.
ana If this condition had continued
an actual shortage of coal might have
occurred, Of which fact Captain Togo
fully advised us by wireless This in
formation being misunderstood by the
the ship was disabled in mid-ocean,
which report was absolutely mnfound-
ed. After Captain Togo cOmmunicat-
ed with us by wireless the weather
conditions improved and this vessel
arrived in port under her own steam
with one days bunker coal still on
board after her arrival.
I'VE have to report to you that on
the voyage from Honolulu to Yoko-
hama the chief engineer of the vessel
disappeared, and 1t is supposed that
ht was lost overheard"
"a
Would Pay for Cigarettes Smoked.
The record time made by the force
of sixty San Francisco customs in
spectors detailed by Deputy Customs
surveyor Charles II. Blinn to search
the baggage of the 500 Cleveland pas
sengers of three hours was the talk
and admiration of the custom house
officials and the passengers. The lat
ter were prOfuse in their compliments
on the courtesy shown them by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

p A L E will mean much soon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

~Ss9e.-
0}en iaa nleget bctpoer Sen o.

9}en iaa nieget betpoer Ben o.
ioa.
9f ifattepligtigt q p%roOucere-
Oes / 1911 oner I DILL. fl. eler
oper 800 Otter pr. Sao6p9ger. Oct
tie oil igen .ige nGiten en- bel Otter
mere pr. 5nobpgger emo / 1910.
Zen oarme CONNER bar NOT i'm
itore Gel of Sfpl0en berfor.
5 5emoaret 1906 par BET
genneminitlige aarIige 6orbritg al
lfattepligtigt q 1862 I. pr. 5nob.
i 1906-tO 1920 |. o9 / 1911 aft
iaa 36,57 (. 3ette tp0er, boorleoes
man emo ier pon 8or6oloet, life
paa lo9en differ lteOaong / 2lior-
briget.
a n ifottefrit 81 p%rooncere0e5
1911 9oot ID Nill. 81. og + 5or-
bold til 1910 er 5orbriiget ite9et
meo Il l.. pr. SuOb9.
nj Sin er Der / 1911 in0fert
$1,000 fl. eaer 1871. pr. Slob.
imoo t.3S / 1910 % Is gennem-
initlia i Aarene t906-tO. 9in.
forbrnaet ipnes iooIeoes at nare
liot / 3e0ean9.
8orfiet ira 9inen bliper BET iom.
leoe 6orbri9 Al rem 2llfoboI pr.
5nobg. / 1911 7.23 (. moo III
1910 og 7,O6 i 1909. 5 6inonsaa-
rene 1906 og 1906-tO ZEN.
5olosois S,23 % 7,35.
: 8or5ol0 til De to nprmeit lore
gaaenoe 2(ar er Der altiaa 0pgana
og / 6or6olo til tioligere Gor REQ.
gang I Alfo6olfor6ruget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
Stirfelist eanOsfOrbnno.
@pOet=i 6s6icrg.

8e0 airfeligt 9anosforbunO5.pto-
be ben 8. @arts, iamIeoe5 ON 81
bermi00agen ca. 300 0elegereOe ira
Reuia6eosfreoiene / 8ibe 2lmt.
Stfftsprooit 8eOerien. &ibe. beo
gelfommen. 8raiterne, 9irteoot
8orfoeo og Soft talte.
5 5orbanolingen, JON le0eOes al
grooit 9tielierl. 99orObp. OeItog en-
Reffe 2egmano % enfelte 8r9-
ter, ale / 1ililltning til 2onos.
iorbunoet.
8e0 4itenms0et par ca. S00lten-
neiter meOt. De iamme 6aIere f6rte
Oroet.
Der 6erIte0e en- oarm Stemnin8
for Dor 6olfefirfes 8eoarelie paa
trftelig o. eoangeltif-l ut5erifSruno
Mange in0mel0te Jig i 6~or6unoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
MpSet 0olitcbrO.

4irfeligt 2an0sior6un0 al 1911
afbol0t @0Oe i Solitebro ben Ste
Starts.
ST. 1 iamle0es Gepreientanter
iOr iomtlige Sogne / R~ingfe6ina
Amt, / aft ca. 900, til ct 6or6an0-
lingsme0e, paa 6Oilfet 3~noIeOnines
taller 6olote8 ar BrRiterne 9irfe-
bal gorfoe0, @ieIiteO, og 6olt,
Rgben5apn.
5ioialpDnte frapeoe 81. a. Ct
fart 9rniteloite og firfelige So
rantier oeo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Og oeo Ell muli1 fommenoe Strife
iorfotning.
0erefter fortes en- i~nogaaeaoe
6or6anoling. boori en- tor Del a
amtets BrRiter og mango 2pg-
foIf oeltog. Der oeotoges ilIttelis
en- ll6talelie, 60ori iremiette5 9nife
ON, at Dor airfes epangeliit-Llt5er-
fife @r9g Dor 6eoares.
Senere paa 8ogen afbolotes 70
oFfentlige Meoer, Der 5oer par be
isgt al 100O-t2OO @enneifer. ser
talte 9rGiterne girfe0al 8arioeo.
6olt. grun, @itoa0, iamt @ropit
Boecf. 2onborg.
5 Msoet ST. 5 oeltog / 6or-
5on0lingerne 81. a. 8aIgmelig6eos-
prRit Nforten BARREN, Der ipurgte,
ONT airfeligt 2anOsfor6m1o fun0e
erfIere Jig tilfre05 meo bet al 81.
itopperne iremiotte 6oriIag til ct
frgiteloite.
gaitor 8irfe0al 9arfoe0 funoe
gnfe 9eftet flarere affattet, men
baabeoe, at oct DilOe 6liOe founlet
tpoeligere % mere betrp8genoe.
9oilfet gaitor Dlorten 2arien be.
Diuleoe / bsi 8rao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
ISOrlOOclics &iuaen.
st iiGloent Snno.

6or ca. 10 2ar iioen oooe en-
ing Churchman's aone 2itinl.
louo. 4}eOens bun laa ipg. tog bun
BET 9ofte al lin @ano. at Oeriom
bun oeoe, ifllloe man laoe 5enoe
6e5oloe lin 6orloUene5ring. 0ette
Iooe0e Qlonoen og 6olot ieloisI9e-
liza ii @site. iaa Ringen iuIgte
betOe ! @rdoen.
]a Tor noeen 3iO iioen 6leo Der
grapet en- M @rap Der. 5oor 5enoes
@raoiteo par. % @raoeren ian0t
Ringen. iom par fulOiten0ig 6epa.
ret. o. bpori 8apuet enonu tpOeliat
iaas.
Sfent BET f~uloitgHoia par gaaet
/ @temme, 5pem Der 6apoe bpilet
i Den aamle 8raD, ianot man Dog
oeo oipIp al 5nOifriiten i 6iH-
gen mart no Al. 5pem Gen 6auoe
til5ort.
@euoes 91aHo, iom M III. Belle
q. 6oIfe6l.~ CT en- gammel Diauo
poa 50 Aar og er gift igeu FOR
Lpnge ioen o9 Dor paa en- BELT an
oen G9a iif 0a Rinaen tideHot.
Get Tiger ii3 ielo, at Oct gior0e
ct 0D6t SnOtr1f paa Den 9amle, oo
Ban efter iaa mango Aars 6orlsb
gaaiaa oen Nina. ban / i'm ling
Dom ifpnfe0e in Grolopeoe; ben
6ragte 6am 10 paa Ell @aaOe en-
6ifieu ira bans forlpngit afosoe
6rftru og falote Itn9oom5minoer
lpsIeoen0e frem poan1.
IRA aalbOrg 6aDn. 4agbor9
&aOn bar npppe nogeu SinOe tio.
ligere Dpret iua belagt al Sff6e
/ oDeri0iif 5art ON / De iiOite Il
Gage, ifriDes Der Sen 8. os. Ter
anfommer eaer afgoar nGiteH bag.
lia iaaoanne tore Sfibe. o. 8lao-
len bar oGret iaa optaget, at 30
o~eritoflait bar maattet losies I u.
SuH06D.
QGiten ale Sfi6ene bringer go
o%erTtoffer. ira Similar ben meri-
fanife @olf %. o. S%i0e6unerne
ira aalborg baBe Hot at acre meo
at 6eforore 0et no / 0planoet.
: 8a0erne primIer Bet meo 90
fon at oae 0ationaIiteter, Der Ell.
ter oe lange Geiier trenger til at
Gaoe 9engene rule, inOen Be after
gaar til g6s.
SOcial-9 emofratiet % De fore.
itaaenbe fOlfetinesbalg. Baa Ell
iocialoemofrotiif W1eoe | 6oriens
forleoen oe0tog man en- Ge'olution,
6oori set bco6er, at til De foreiton-
enoe 5olfetingsbnIg b6r Der uoen
Sumroo6 meO oe eprige politiift
Barrier opitilles iocialoemofrotiift
aanoioater I aGe Sc areoie, bpot
Observation-Disclosures efter 5or'
Rambling me6 Notwithstanding
IfremiPtter Gnife 6erom.
Reiolutionen ifol iii 5orbanolinq
poa Socialoemofrotiets foreItnnen'
J 0e 2anosfongres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

~9(rbeioe. Dam uoferte iblanot os, oa
nj ilaen Brett bapoe.
0erneO oil ieg lutte meo en-
0ilien til Sen preOe 9eoaftor og
San fereu"s 29'ere.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
O9oSet / 3anocrs.

1airfeligt Sanosforbuno" bolot
ben 7. W}art8 4le0e Der / Ni5iions-
btiet ST. 3 og 81. s.
StiftsproUit 9iit56oit % Faitor
soft talte Oeo be9ge Yfooer.
8rUit 66or6iernien inoIe0eOe bet
forite og &aitor @il6ielm BET 10
he.
Ter par ca. 800 @enneifer til
5te0e Deo 6Dert at @isoerne.
5 6oriumliugen peo BET fsrite
Re0e 6eltog aoifiaige 2egfolf o8-
faa ira grInotoigif Si0e. Sc no
tulte iig ale / 1f%lilutning til Sir.
teligt 2mosforbun0".
SpiritusfOrbrngct 1911. IinOre
5tianine. Ger er / 1911 I 0dn-
mart pro0uceret / aft 1915 Will.
2iter Spiritus a 100 psf, oerai
Fl t,7S Mtill. Otter anDen0t til TEL.
milf % femiif 9rug, ca. 2,5 ytill.
Otter til 5orifpring al Bin og iom
6iliptning til gognoc, Rom, 8bi-
i'm m. m. Som 9rpnoeoin og af-
paoit brilgtes altian co. 1928 81
Ter q 100 psf. 6ertil fommer 0,36
Mia. bDormeo S~nofSrslen oOeritea
Hoferslen. MISUNDERSTANDING bar
iaafe0es opret fl.73 Dill. Otter G
100 psf. eaer ca. % DILL. 8ottei
9rqnoepin og 4fDapit.
Oct bliper ca. $40 2iter rer
5piritus pr. 5nObpgaer. eler flo
mere en- oe TO fpreganenOe aur mel
ben6ol0spis 5.07 % sol 9iter.
Z Temaaret t90t-05 par 5or
brnaet genneminitlig COB oJ 1901
-09 5,22, Otter pr. Snobpgaer
z aarene 1909 og 1910 bar De
altiaa prret en- life itbetpoeli9 Reo
gang, og Sen ritge Stigning, be
sr FOR 1911, bebsper life at betpo
anoet, eno at BEN begpnote Reo
gang after er itnnoiet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-16
DLATEAU VAL
l LEY NOTES.
Collbran, Mesa, Plateau City and
Other Communities of One of
Mesa County's Richest
Sections.

Miss Laura Held is now employed
at the Plateau City hotel.
Norman Ballantine of Denver is
paying the valley visit
Mrs. Chas. Martin of Collbran has
been dangerously i'll. but is slowly
improving.
Mrs. j. p. Baldridge left yesterday
for a weeks visit ut the f. +. Car
nahan ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Long left Tues
day for two weeks stay at the Big
Creek reservoirs.
J. p. Baldridge made business
visit to De Beque on Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Joe Miles and family left yesterday
for Palisade, where they will be emf
ployed packing peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Hubbard of
Mesa were visitors at the home of
F. J. Chaplin on Monday.
Miss Esther Sucher of De Beque
spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo Gibson.
Miss Sucher is very talented musi-
clan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Behlmer left
last week for Denver and other east
ern points, where they will spend Il
month visiting.
Mrs. Herbert Milholland, who is
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever, was brought to the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Skin
ner, yesterday. in order to receive
prompt medical attendance.
VIM. Guthrie is again making reg
ular trips with his auto stage, after
getting needed repairs at Grand
Junction. He leaves Collbran at
$40 am, reaching De Beque at 3
am; and, returning, reaches Coli
bran at 1880 pm, thus making the
trip in about four hours less time
than the mail stage.
Dr. VIM. Iinke returned last week
from the Grand valley, where he had
been boosting for the Plateau Valley
fair, which is to be held at Collbran
September 10 and 20. He reports a
very successful trip, as the business
men of the lower valley were much
interested and were very generous in
their contributions towards its sup
port.
While bringing their thresher en-
gine across BuZzard creek, near Coll
bran, Geo. Gibson and Guy Hodson
narrowly escaped serious injury. Af-
ter clearing the bridge, a portion of
the bank gave way, and the engine
rolled down 10 feet into the creek,
upside down. 1t will have to he
rolled over and taken out ON the
other side.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-16
Milking Monthly Tests.

DR.. c. w. Plumb is making his
regular monthly. tests today of thf
milk from local dairies. This morn
ing he tested the milk from three
dairies and found the percentage ol
butter fat well above the required
standard and the condition of the
milk the very best. DR.. Pluml
makes monthly tests of the dairy
milk, selecting bottles from the wag-
ons as he meets them on the street
and as rule has found that the
quality of milk in Grand Junction Is
unusually good.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-16
Accents Fine Position.

Herbert l.. Evans, formerly asso-
ciated with VIII A. House. at that
time general secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. expects to leave the city on
Septemb ber l5 with Mr.. mouse and
his party of student-fruit piclers TO
go to Terre Haute, Ind. where he has
accepted the position of office secre-
tary of the Y NJ. c. A. Mr.. Evans
has refused the offer made by Mr..
House twice. but the advantages in
cluded in the last offer were too fiat
;ering to resist and Mr.. Evans will
take up his new work there before
October l. He will have charge of
over 200 boys in his department.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-16

opposed that measure, as it has the
coal land bill; but letters and tele-
grams poured into Washington in
such numbers that Taft was forced
to sign the measure, although Sec
retary Fisher had threatened me with
the presidents veto if the bill got
out of the house. The administra-
tion had nothing to do with that
measure and is entitled to no credit.
THE bill permitting homestead
ers leave of absence from their en-
tries under reclamation projects was
democratic measure and MY own,
and the administration would have
us believe 1t is wholly responsible
for that legislation. The bill allow
ing the patenting of isolated tracts
of land without their being sur
rounded by patented land is my meas
ure and | was opposed by the admin
istration. | might mention a dozen
such measures which were opposed
by the administration, but which
We're passed through the hard work
of western republicans, who have OPP
posed the administration and have
stood with the democrats for the
west.
Hold Out Against Nefarious Lever
Bill.
'The administration has tried to
get what is known as the Lever bill
through; but it is so nefarious that
we have prevented its leaving the
public lands committee. There are
about four or five of us democrats
and one republican who are stand
ing pat and will never let 1t come
out unless instructed by the voters
to do so. This Lever bill is leas-
ing bill, which provides for the with
drawal of all unclaimed public lands
AMI leasing them for federal revenue.
81 am positive the people of my
state are well enough informed on
what | have done that l do not have
to point out to them each and every
measure | have secured or worked
for but | do not want the republi-
can administration to get away with
the claim that they are to be given
credit for the passage of bills which
the secretary of the interior and ad-
ministration have opposed"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-16
MOVES SHOP.

b. ]. Nef has moved his shoeing
shop from the corner of Fifth and
Ute to 44l Colorado avenue, with
G. c. O'Neil and will do all kinds of
repair work in connection with horse
shoeins. The shop is better equipped
than ever before for all kinds of
work. S-l6-2t