davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
WHERE IS F. J.
HENEY, IS QUERY
Where Is Francig ]. Heney !?

Where is Francis J. Heney?
The brilliant California prosecutor
who achieved international fame by
his work in the Oregon timber scan
dals and the Reuf trial in Frisco, has
suddenly disappeared, so far as local
people are concerned. and the wires
are becoming heated from the mes
sages that Secretary j. F. Cox and
others are sending out to locate him.
Mr.. henery, lit was announced,
would substitute. Senator Thomas
Gore on the local lyceum course.
Senator Gore was unable to make
this date, and Heney was an accept
able alternative. Just about the
time the Y. NJ. c. A. people who man
age the course were ready to adver-
tise him they tried to find out what
date he would be here. and-right
there the story ends. They can find
no trace of Heney. and the lyceum
bureau neglected to answer the in
quiries
Possibly he will turn up some
bright morning to find his presence
unannounced. in which case there
will be considerable disappointment.
In the meantime, Mr. Cox and his
associates are trying to locate the
missing orator.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
WILL CONTEST
ATHLETIC CUP

The Grand Junction high school
will probably contest the winning of
the cup for the Mesa county festival,
which was won by the Palisade team
Saturday. There are great many
grounds on which the contest may be
based. The counting of points was
done in the manner customary in
the meets of any size, the usual way
being to count five for first place in
an event, three for second. and one
for third. Olathe won points in the
meet and Olathe is not in Mesa
county. There are a number of 9TH
er points, which will be stated in the
formal contest papers which will be
filed soon.
In contesting this meet the Grand
junction high school will challenge
the Palisade and Fruita high schools
to field and track meet to be held
here at later date, and will guar
antee to win more points than both
of the other schools or relinquish its
claim to the cup.
This meet will be held according
to rules laid down by the colleges and
larger schools.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
HE|NEMANN IS
IN CITY TODAY

II am amazed at the beauty Of
your mountains, the quality OF your
atmosphere and the prosperity of
your people. Your orchards are a
source of wonderment and your
Rocky mountain scenery l can never
forget" SO said Alexander Heine-
mann. the lieder singer who give a
recital this evening at the Methodist
church. Mr.. Heinemann Is sincerely
delighted with his first Colorado
visit and has spent the day in walks
about the city viewing the fruit
trees and taking long distance looks
at the sDow-covered mesas.
MIR. Heinneman has decided to
sing a very large part of his program
this evening in English. II had in
tended, of course, to sing many Eng
lish selections said Mr.. Heine-
mann, but since coming here have
determined to increase that number.
All the songs ! sing in German will
have English translations on the pro-
gram"
The program may be found in the
society department of The Sentinel
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
WANT FEDERAL
HIGHWAY AID

A concerted movement looking to
secure national aid from the federal
government in the building of trans
continental highways was launched
at the meeting of the Old Trails as
sociation in Kansas City April II aud
Is. Colorado was well represented
at this meeting, and will through
the Colorado Good Roads association,
take a prominent part in the cam
paign to secure government appro-
priauons for good roads.
At the Kansas City convention del
egates were present from the east
and the west. states from Ohio to
Arizona being represented. Govern
or Hadley of Missouri, in an address
to the delegates strongly urged the
necessity OF united action on the
part of the states in order secure
from congress the aid desired.
Colorado was represented by R. II.
Higgins of Pueblo and w. II. En-
mons Of Denver, representing the
Colorado good roads association; c..
r. McLain and II. S. Maddox of Can
on City; Senator T. ]. Enrhart of
Centerville and l. Y. Sherman, E. J.
Mcmahon and John II. English of
Trinidad.
NOlOIduD IOduS were sHtNu one
evening by moving pictures and steri-
opticon views in an address delivered
under the ausuices of the Kansas
/ City Automobile club by c. R. Nc
Lain of Canon City After the con-
vention adjourned McLain. accom-
panied by II. S. Maddox. left for a
/ trip which will include Hutchinson
Kas.. Oklahoma City and other points
| in the southwest, at which cities
addresses will be made on good roads
in Colorado. There will be illustra.
ted by pictures of roads and scener!
in all parts of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Ships Carload Horses.

Charles Lumley has been commits
stoned by E. n. Lavender. promi-
nent banker and mining man at Tell
uride. Colo, to secure lot of picked
draft horses for use on the ore wag-
ons which haul from that place. Mr.
Lumley has filled car with several
teams of big fine draft horses and
shipped them to MIR. Lavender on Sat
urday. Mr.. Lumley is still on the
lookout for good horses and expects
to ship another carload before a
great while.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
New Dog Nan.

Jesse Caruthers has been appoint
ed official dog catcher for the city
and has announced policy of in
discriminate annihilation oil all un-
tagged CANNES. They will all look
alike to my gun said Caruthers.
Il will hold all tagless pups at 129
South Seventh a few days for their
owners TO recognize them, after
which they will be shunted to dog
heaven abruptly" Mr. Lynch. for
mer dog killer, has gone out TO his
ranch, resigning his position.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Callicotte Here.

w. R. Callicotte. we'll known in
this city as humane agent of the
state and as an organizer of the Far
mers' Union. but who is now super
intendent of moral and humane edu-
cation in the Denver schools. is a
visitor to the local schools today. He
will spend two days here and will
speak to the local students.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
FEED
To 5 EGM|LLER

Tonight at the La Court Alex
Seegmiller, who leaves Wednesday
night of this week for the Philip
pines, will be the guest Of honor at
banquet given him by the officers
of the Masonic lodge and a few
friends. The entire party will mum
ber probably 10, all of whom are
close personal friends Of Mr.. Seeg-
miller.
Several days ago the Eastern Star
order presented him with fine
steamer rug. after giving a banquet
in his honor and last week ID. b.
Wright and c. 5. Desch, past masters
of the Masons, presented Mr.. Sees-
miller with a fine travelling Kit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Leaves for Denver.

Harry Gossett. the we'll known en-
pioye of Moslander's cigar store. left
last night for Denver for a visit of a
week with his mother and brother.
He will be relieved by Harry A Red
iker during the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
From MOntrOSe.

From MOntrOse.
R H. McMullin, business man
of Montrose, is in the city today on
a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Building Curb.

The curb on the east side of Sec
ond street is being put in today. The
work on the west side, with the side
walk extension, lights, conduits, etc,
has been completed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
(]Si1T!

a chance-if you don't see Marion
Leonard in Payment in Full" to-
night at the Orpheum. 5000 feet
of film. 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
| (|i!1Tl

chance-if you don't see Marion
Leonard in Payment in Full" to-
night at the orpheum. 5000 feet
OF film 10 cents
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
kluge Here.

kluge Here.
Herman w. Kluge. the. well known
Palisade business man. is attending
the democratic convention here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
To the Big Park.

James Chalmers and son-in-law.
David Houts. made a trip to Big
Park to look at land the last Of the
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

Here from Helper.
j. T. Slattery, superintendent of
the Green River division of the d. &
r. g., is here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Hngllcs Here.

Hughes Here.
B. F. Hughes is up from Fruita
today attending the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

Puts in Parking.
Dennis Sullivan has put in parking
in front of his houses on Sonth
street, near Second.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

w. H. Knowles of Telluride is Wis
iting friends in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Returns to Washington.

Mrs. w. II. Palmer, who has been
visiting friends here in the city for
the past few weeks, left last night
for her home in Aberdeen, Wash.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Mrs. CornwelI Here.

Mrs. n. Cornwell is down today
from De Beque to attend the county
convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Six Laid or.

Six Laid or.
Six men We're laid off at the freight
platfrom few days ago ON account
of slack business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
NicolI Johnson Here.

Nicoll F. johnson, the jovial trav.
cling passenger agent of the Santa
Fe, is a local visitor today
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

To New York
Lee featon of this city left this
morning for Deryter, y. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

A Shortage of Grain.
There has been quite a shortage
of wheat. oats and hay for few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

Freight Agent Here.
Frank Walling, travelling freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific. ar
rived here last night for a short bus
iness stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Cher1'ington Returns.

Charles E. Cherrington returned
home today from Denver and Color
ado Springs. where he has spent
few days on business
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
WANT ADS (Continued).

WANTED-No. 2 centrifugal pump
or pump that win do the same
work. Address ]. E. Allen, White
water.
FOR SALE-Two tickets, Ashland,
Ore, through Portland. Address
Y, care Sentinel.
-Middle-aged lady roomer
at 220 White ave. Modern house;
very reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

The Cowboy Damon and Pythias-
You all know the story of Pythias.
How moving pictures are made. This
is most interesting and an education
al picture. Love and Tears, fea-
ture society drama. Crystal tonight,
Trr q Snntinnl W. nj Al
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

Extraordinary fine program
Crystal tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
PRISONERS PLEAD NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGES

c. Il. Stains. former patrol,nan. ar.
rested Wednesday on a charge Of con-
Quoting Il gambling house, which Is a
felony under the new state law. pleaded
not guilty in police court yesterday and
viii have A hearing February 16 Stains
was released on $500 bail.
Il. G. Graves, arrested last SUNDAY on
charge OF trying TO obtain 800 fraud =
ulently by signing the name OF c, "
Newman. q Louisville capitalist, 10 q
telegram to Ncwmsns son in Louisville
pleaded not guilty to a charge OF for
gerry. His preliminary hearing will be
held this morning,
Humphrey Perkins an aged negro. ar
rested "Wednesday night on complaint OF
Fannie Perkins, his vifo, who accused
him Of statutory offense. pleaded not
guilty before Judge Bowman and his
bearing was set Tor February IS.
George Tuft and Harry Reed, accused
OF robbinc w. -. .1aniison on Main street
Tuesday night were arrsigned on grand
larceny charges and pleaded moi guilty.
They will bc given "A preliminary hear
Ing February IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
What a Real
Tonic Does

FeoIe are real tonic. Thousands of men aid ust wo
ailng today, not sick in bed but without strength @
btion to do full days work. No organ seema an
fault. vet the whole system is lacking in health ~
not sleep or get rest, are always tired out or ny
Many have headaches, backaches and stomach trouS u
such people need the tonic help of Dr. Williams En
for Sale People. The beneficial influence of tl;u uA
cine reaches the whole system. DR.. Williams s pn Ss
do more than relieve one or two of the symptoms t
move the cause.
Mrs NJ v McCasliu, of No 202 South 9th street Lnoo,
Gave Dr. williams Pills for Pale People trial for As
from which been suffering about three was bo u
and worn ambition for anything became
kept losing strength, Ny appetite and nerve a
needed tonic treatment %
hut none seemed until tried DR. Williams Pink pm a
much improved health able to get do nv
the pills until pleased them 70 @
In health "
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People give =.
and vigor in all cases where tonic is needed Tbs
specific for anaen1ia OF lack of blood and chom,q
green sickness. After the grip, fevers and Onsss
they give strength and hasten recovery and in o
they tone up the entire system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
CARRIES WAVES BY
|VTENS|FY|NC DEVICE
Young Inventor Believes He
Has Wonderful Electrical
Appliance; Gives Test.

William Hoppe. aged % years. hail
an electrical iuteusifyiug device which
he asserts will revolutiouize telephony.
tclcgraphv aud. possibly, photography.
With a crude model OF his invention
Hoppe WAS able Ia rcgalc the loung
crs in the Kenyon hotel lobby with the
same music that was being played in
Maxim s cafe. in the hotel basement,
last night With proper equipment and
sufficient money Hoppe averrcd that
he could transmit the music from a
London music hall aud produce il on
.'he streets of Salt Lake in sucb vol
umc that it could be beard for 100
wards or more The harmony could be
carried, he said. over the wires to the
sea. flashed across the sea by wireless,
picked up again on the wire at New
York and sent on to Salt Lake with
out losing its identity.
Hoppic has obtained a patent on .'he
device from the United States gov
crnment. granted over Inc appliretion
of Thomas +. Edison, who is said to
based on the same principle. Accord
ing 10 Hoppic and his friends. his in
vertion is ,.he perfection of thing
Ellison has strlycu for many years TO
accomplish.
The device consists Of a magnetizcI
intcusfier and repeating mechanism
to strengthen and keep undefiled the
electrical currents. on the principle
that all variations Of sound cause diff
of or TT In.
bas worked out mechanism by which
..his variation can be transmitted over
the ware without any OF the waves
losing their exact identity. Naturally
the reproduction of these wave lengths
Just as they issued from the throats Of
tho singers. the trombone. the piano
and the violin at Maxim : last night.
by means Of a sound ipteusifier and
"A mcgaphoue. resulted in q burst OF
music in tho lobby. which 10 the or
dinarilv trained ear was Just a. me
lo1ious As the original music down
stairs.
The only problem in the wav of ap.
plying this. device at any distance or
under aDv circumstances is that Of
mechanical Interference, SAWS Hoppe.
With proper mechanism and with a
sufficient number Of iutensifiers and
reporters this interference can be re-
duced 10 "a negligible quantity. so far
as any practical purposes arc con
ccrned. he saws.
With the model ct the KENYON. Hop.
pic was able Go intensity ;he tick of
a wa,ch N that it could he heard
eighty feet away. This model. he saws.
Is very imperfect, In that II is not
equipped with large enough magnet.
Thr principle of leverage enters
largelgI IN Hoppic : intcns..ving dc.
vice. flc has taken fhc same principle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
SALT LAKERS ENJOY
RARE SPORT At SEA
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Salisbury
Are Delighted With Ex-
citing Experiences.

Soaring over the waters In hydro-
plano, like tho gull, and diving under
meath them in a submarine boat, like the
porpoisc. is more eXhiiaratinS sport IN
the opinion OF Mr. and Mrs. r. w SANS
bury of this city, than ascending into the
air I'm a balloon. like the eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury have been en-
joying the novel sport at CORONADO
beach. California, where they are visit
ing for a time, SO we'll did they enjoy
1t that Mr. Salisbury Is reported TO be
seriously considering the purchase OF =
hydroplane in which TO ny over Utah
lake. He would like also TO have SUP
marine. but the shallow depth OF the lake
renders Its use implacticable.
The news Of Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury
new experience In the line OF sport
reached this city yesterday In the fol
lowing telegram to Louis B. McCor-
nick from his sister, Mrs. Salisbury.
To-day Walker and l new over san
Diego bay in q. government hydropiane
While I was flying he dived in a SUD
marine. It is great sport and beats your
baIlooning." 8,
AS is we'll known. Mr.. Mccormick is
an enthusiast on the subject Of balloons
and Is qualifying himself for an aero
license with the expectation o,
entering in a proposed balloon race
across the continent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Rea1ly Pro
mote Hair Growth When
Properly Combined

Resorcin is one OF the most effective
germ dcstroycrs ever discovered by sci
cnce, and in connection with Beta Nap
thoi, which is both oermicidal and
autiseptlc. combination is formed
which destroys the germs which rob
the hair Of its natural nourishmeut,
and also creates u clean. healthy con
dition Of the scalp, which prevents
the development Of new germs.
Pilocarpin, although not u coloring
matter or dive. is well known ingred-
lent for restoring the hair TO its nat
Ural color, when the loss Of hair has
been caused bv disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper "ombina-
tion, with alcohol added as a stimulant
and for its we'll defined uourishing
properties. perfect perhaps the most
effective remedy that is known for
scalp and hair troubles.
We have remedy which is chiefly
composed OF these ingredients. in com
binatiou with other extremely inyam-
able medicinal agents. We guarantee
II 10 positively cure dandruf and Ia
grow hair, even though the scalp in
spots is bare OF hair. II there is any
vitality left, in the roots, il viii posi-.
lively cure badness, or we will refund
yopr money. II the scalp has h glazed
shiny appearance. il 5 an indication
that badness is permanent. but in 9th.
er Instances we believe badness is
eurable.
We want every ono troubled with
sralp disease or loss Of hair 10 try
Rexall "93 = Hair Tonic. If IL does
not cure dandruff and grow bair to
the satisfaction Of the uaer. wc will
without question or quibble return
every cent paid US for it, We print
this guarantee. on every bottle, II bias
effected = positive cure in az per cent
u cases where Pot 20 practical test
Re1alI "9@ Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike, and We think. in every partic-
ular. better than ANYTHING else Nc
know &C for the purpose for which II
is prescribed. We urge YOU TO try this
preparation at our entire risk. Ger
taipIy VIC know of no better g1aran.
teo 90 give Won. Remember. you can
obtain Rexal Remedies in Sal; Lake
City only at our Stores---The Re1sl
Stores. Druehl & Franken. 27l So
Main; Smith Drug Co., 2l5 SO. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
COURT HOLDS SEARCH
AND SEIZURE VALID

On the assertion that the law con-
flcts with the state constitution in its
search and seizure clause, Attorney
Daniel Harrington. counsel for Mrs. NJ.
Mellor, charged with violation of the
liquor law, moved a dismissal of the
charge against his client in police court
terday morning,
Harrington attacked the law as un-
constitutional in that its provisions for
search and seizure are not patterned
after the constitution where the latter
specifically states that the premises 10
be searched and the article TO be seized
must be described particularly, The
ly requires an approximate description.
Judge Bowman ruled the point TO he
insignificant and denied the motion for
dismissal, The hearing was set for
March !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

Note-The editorial in this morning s
Tribune fairly states the position of this
paper on the question. We must dis
sent from the claim made, however. that
the control Of eastern interests extends
the buildings cited This was not the
case in any respect as 10 the Newhouse
architect; Eastern capital came in subse :
quent 10 architectural planning: 1t was
stage. nor with the Utah Hotel or the
Walker skyscraper: It is a weakness
TO try to dodge the facts. AS to the
competence Of Utah architects. Tne
Tribune does not assail IT: only 1t asks
that this competence be shown. and II
shown successfully will rejoice with
them.-Editor Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
OPINION Of WILEY
ON WARD BOUNDARIES
County Commissioners Can,
not Change Them; Confer
ence to Be Held.

County ATTORNEY I. E Wiley Thurs
day morning gave the board OF county
commissioners an opinion 10 the effect
that 1t could not change the boundaries
OF the municipal wards OF the city. Mr..
Wiley saws that the county commits
sioners nave no jurisdiction in this mat
ter in cities OF the first and second
class and as Salt Lake City is city
OF the first class the county commits
sioners OF Salt Lake county cannot
change the boundaries in this city. Only
the city commission has this authority
The county commissioners asked the
attorney for opinion as result of the
suggestion OF the county clerks office
that the boundaries OF the various wards
be so changed as to more nearly edualize
the size OF the five municipal wards Of
this city. At the present time the First
ward is much the largest OF the five,
while the Fifth is great deal less than
anv one Of the other four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

The following letter from the Utal
Association Of Architects, with referenc
TO the competition for tho designs OF tn
new capitol, is self-eNplanatory:
To the Editor OF The Salt Lake
Tribune: Dear Sir--ReferrinE 90 an
editorial uInich appeared in your ia
sue OF February Il. your paper un-
der the heading The Best Should
Be Had" and which speaks OF many
conditions in connection with the Sc
lection OF an architect for Ctah's
state capitol:
The architects Of the state Of Utah
wish TO say that We are heartily in
favor OF the idea expressed in said
editorial, that the capitol commits
sion should not be hampered in pass
Ing fair Judgment upon the plans
which have been submitted by Utah
architects and by nonresident archi-
tects. Our chief objection 10 the pc
tjtion which has been sent 10 the
capitol commission irnportuning them
TO select Utah architect is this
II might create the erroneous impress
Utah architects feel their inability OF
meeting the non resident architects in
an open contest.
Anyone acquainted with the facts
in the case knows that from the very
outset the architects OF Utan were
willing 10 meet any fair competition
from non resident architects. as they
ire desirous OF obtaining for their
state the best capitol building that
can be obtained; and. Furthermore.
they know that they have nothing 10
fear in a fair competition with archi-
iccts from any part OF the United