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The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans at
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES.
ROY, UTAH.

For Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees,
Roses, Vines, Shrubs, etc.
Call on Capt. Miles Standish, Agent.
645 Main St, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Hauling of any description done In
the most satisfactory manner by the
Milne Transfer company. 319 Col
orado avenue. Phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

R. NJ. Logan, district attorney, and
John r. Charlesworth, his deputy,
came in last evening from Delta,
and, with II. l.. McClintock, are at
tending the work of the prosecution
in the criminal docket of the court
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

ONfords, Tans, Patent. Gun Metal.
Colonials. at Elliott's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Our soc whip is still on. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Crowns Money-Raising Sale Ex
tended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Curry combs and brushes-all
kinds. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Crowns demonstrating Sale En-
tended.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Names Three Ball Players.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.--Fred w.
Kleine, in his reply and cross bill
filed today in court, to Mrs. Harrietta
e. Kleine's divorce suit, accused her Of
associating with three baseball play
ers, Magee, Bliss and Knight, who, It
is stated, she met at the National
league parry. 1t Is charged she enter
tanned them at her home.
Lee Magee, utility inielder, and
John ]. A. Bliss, catcher, are we'll
known Cardinals. knights first name,
or nick name, is given by the husband
as kitty" No player 80 named 10
in the National league. Kleine is a
superintendent in the city street de-
partment.
Last June, Kleine alleged his wife
sent "Kitty" Knight post card, ad-
dressed to Oakland, CAL, with the
words, write soon, with love. X"
The Kleines were married May 20,
1908, in Springfield, Ill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
COULDN'T CASH HER
PRENUPTIAL CHECK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 13.-"I
wanted poor man. l had plenty OF
money myself for both"
So Mrs. Rosa Beck testified yester-
day in the circuit court in an action
she has brought to get the cash for
check for $1,000 given her by Jo-
seph Rieger, who was to marry her
and didn't.
The check was to be prenuptial
settlement, but when Alexander Rieg-
er, a son, discovered the attachment
between his father and Mrs. Peck, he
attached papa's bank account and the
check remains a worthless bit Of pa
per- Mrs. Peck is now fighting to re-
lease this attachment so that she
can at least have the money, even
if her husband that was to be is in
New York. She has instituted suits
both against him and the son for
$25, 900 damages, each.
Among the exhibits which Mrs
Peck, who is &c years Of age, laid on
Judge Joseph A. Guthrie's bench yes
terday was a wedding ring, engraved
Joseph Rosa" and an unused mar.
riage license. Also she told of the
trousseau she had prepared for ths
marriage to Rieger, who is n. Th'
marriage was to have taken place
March "a, 1909, but Rieger was OF
his way to New York while she VA
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Former Farm Hand Offered .,aouo,

PEABODY, Kas., Jan. H. Hans
johnson of Peabody has been offered
salary of $4,000 year by the
Brazil Land 4 Cattle company,
through Murdo Mckenzie of Trinidad,
Colo, general manager of the COM
pany. The position is that Of manager
of the bog department on the COM
pany's ranch Of 9,000,0 900 acres, twen-
ty-five miles south Of Rio Janeiro.
Hans Johnson came here poor
man from his native country in Eu-
rope few years ago. He obtained
work on the T. B. Townsend ranch,
east of here, by the month. He work
ed his way up to be superintendent, a
position he now holds, and while he
was working up the stockmen of Kan
sas came to know him by the results
shown in the Townsend stock. When
Murdo Mckenzie, president Of the Ma
tional Live Stock association, needed
man to take with him to Brazil to
take charge Of the 100000 hogs on the
ranch and to increase their number to
100000 as will be done, he sent for
Jams Johnson of Peabody and made
him the offer. Johnson has Just re-
turned from Trinidad and has the Of
fer under consideration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
WEATHER
WARNS UP
Relief in Sight for frigid
Middle West But Wont
Last Long
Western Press.

Western Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-After almost
two weeks of the coolest weather ex-
perienced in years, the temperature
of the middle lakes regions and the
northwest is rapidly rising today. The
cold wave is passing on eastward and
southwark. But, so the local weather
bureau says, the respite is to be short.
Another cold wave is said to be form
ing in the northwest and by Monday,
after two days of moderated tempera-
ture, the stinging winds will be back.
The coming cold spell may not be as
severe as the one which is passing,
it is said, but it will not fall much
short of it.
Beginning early last night, the tenn
perature here broke away from zero
and at 8 o'clock this morning had
climbed to degrees above. A maxi
mum temperature of 16 degrees above
zero is expected by night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Wolves Attack Cowboys.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 12.-At-
tackled by pack of 1000 wolves, a
squad of six cowboys engaged in a
running fight for four hours and then
had to stand ground and rescue three
Of their number who had fallen from
their horses.
Cowboys were riding the range in
Lloyd county, in the Panhandle, car
rying cotton-seed meal to starving
cattle, when they came across the
wolves.
The wolves had attacked cattle and
devoured hundreds of head in the
northern ranges, and were moving
south, when the fence riders came
upon them. The fresh mounts Of the
cowboys gave them an advantage for
a few hours, and with occasional shots
they fled with the wolves in pursuit.
George Clarke, Paul Weatherby and
Jim Burns fell from their horses. The
wolves attacked the men and badly
lacerted them before their compan-
ions drove the wolves off temporarily
by killing a dozen,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
OPPOSE THE
REPUBLIC
American Fiaaneiers Do
Not Want Chinese RED
els Recognized
Western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 13.--
In fear that recognition of the Chi
nese republic by congress, and the
freedom of great people bound for
1000 years by the chains of despotism,
will jeapardize the lately acquired in
terest of the money trust in China,
the confederation Of financial powers,
headed by ]. P. Morgan g. Co. are
sparing neither persuasion nor threats
to smother in committee. the Sulzer
resolution which congratulates the pa
triots of the struggling land for their
heroism and provides recognition at
the earliest possible moment.
These threats are not made by in
nuendo, but directly and forcibly. The
state department, whose cooperation
has already been enlisted by the fnan-
cial clique that controls the Hankow-
SEE chuen railroad, is doing all it can
to kill the resolution, but the hostility
to Chinese independence is not intend
ed to stop with the state department.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Nothing to Secession Talk.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.--Members
of the Modern Woodmen Of America in
Kansas City, Kas., appear to be
amused over the talk Of the camps
Of that city, numbering about 1000
members, seeding from the order b.
cause of the proposed raise in tbs
rates of lodge dues.
This rate question has, been dis
cnssed in most every camp in Kan.
sas City, Kas., both sides Of it." said
a prominent Woodman from the city
across the Kaw. "And, strange to say,
SO far as close inquiry can discover
at no time was there any suggestion
of seeding. The word secede was
not even used, so far as can learn.
Resolutions we're introduced at many
of these meetings declaring the SEN
timent of the camp to be against any
raise in rates, but all Of them prompt
ly were voted down."
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Seventy Mules Killed in Wreck.

BELLEVILLE, Jan. ia wreck
on the Rock Island last Friday night
at Mayberry, small station .l.is side
of Pawnee City, was the cause of the
death of seventy high priced mules
which had been shipped by I. BonhaIn
and his sons, George and Luther of
Mahaska to Charles Sparks of st.
Louis, one of the largest mule buyers
Of this country.
The Bonhams have been engaged in
purchasing these animals for con-
siderable period and this shipment is
said to have been the finest that ever
left this locality. 1t comprised 14S
head, weighing on an average of 1900
pounds and they occupied six stock
cars. The price paid for them was
100000, or an average of s202.70 per
mule.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
CLERG YMAN INvENTS AN
ANTI-SNORE DEVICE

The modern invention of an English
clergyman is designed to cure the hab-
it of snoring-in church or else
where.
If you are one of those unfortunate
persons whose family includes an in
corrigible, abandoned, snorer, whose
case has resisted every other remedy
you will welcome this latest if innum-
cradle efforts to abate the worst nuis-
ance you know of. Indeed, you prob
ably will be disappointed to learn that
this new remedy is painless.
The Rev. A. Allen Barratt, vicar Of
Claygate, England, inventor of the ap-
paratus, says it is quite comfortable
to wear-the object is not to punish,
but to silence, the snorer. OF course,
the snorer ought to be punished but
moist persons will doubtless be satis-
fled to have him silcened.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Grew of Wrecked Boat
Had a Hard Experience
Western Press.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--When the
steamship City of Montgomery reach
ed her pier here there We're eight at
least aboard who were more than
pleased to get back to terra firma.
The captain and the crew of the
river steamboat Madeline, attempted
to run down the coast to Newburne,
eighty-five miles away, and got smash
ed in gale. For sixty hours, Cap
tain j W. Harper, Thomas Hickman,
the mate; James A. Williams, the pi-
lot; Samuel Watts, engineer, and four
negroes in the crew, fought the pound
ing seas, to be rescued at the last
moment as the little Madeline was
going to pieces under them. Captain
Harper started down the coast Sun
day morning early for Beaufort, a
northeaster found them and began to
smash things. The sea broke in
swinging mountains over the Made
lines bow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
PROFITS IN
SUGAR BEET
Of NE Indus.
Try Shown by Testimony
Of Growers
western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON. nj G., Jan. ia
The magnitude of tho beet sugar in
dustry and development of agricul-
tural lands through itaactivities would
not have been fully Fealized by the
house investigation committee until a
criticism by three Colorado farmers
of their treatment by the Great West
ern Sugar company permitted an in
PRODUCTION of testimany in rcbuttal,
The committee has now heard from
Michigan, Colorado and Nebraska SUI
gar beet growers. Invariably they
told of successful ana profitable beet
farming. VI
This testimony wa4iAmplifed by w.
L. Petkrin. secretary Of the Great
Western company, wtlo produced affi-
davits and statements in contradic-
ton to those made the committee
from the Farmers dnion which ap-
peared before the cdhmittee. Their
testimony was disersditcd by other
witnesses also and NJ. Petkrin fur
nished extracts from she books of the
company which disputed the exparte
statements by the farmers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
WHEN IT WAS RoUGHER.

Paul Wilmington, the Harvard coach
was praising the milder football Of
1910.
Football in the '90s was a terrible
game" said Mr.. Wilmington. "Some
Of the stories of the football Of 100
or '91 are, in fact, almost Incredible
"a Philadelphia sporting editor re-
turned on November Saturday from
West Philadelphia with pale, fright
ened face.
Many accidents at the gamer a
police reporter asked him.
Zone frightful accident replied
the sporting editor. "A powerful mule
from neighboring coal dealers en-
tered the field, blundered into one Of
the hottest scrimmages, and got
killed. d.'"-Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Denver Cop Used Gun
With Deadly Effect
Western Press.

Western Press.
DENVER, Jan. 13s-John Sattler,
aged 38 years, a bartender In the Iris
cafe, was probably fatally wounded
this morning by bullet from the
revolver Of Patrolman J. A. Schu-
macher.
The officer says the gun was kicked
from his hand and accidentally dis
charged in general fight on the side
walk in front of the cafe. No evidence
to the contrary is shown.
Sattler was. removed to the county
hospital. The bullet entered t;s right
groin. Schumacher went to tho po-
lice headquarters and was not placed
in custody.
A number of men. who participated
in the fight were locked up as wit
nesses. Schumacher and Patrolman
John Williams were standing in front
Of the came when they heard the
sounds Of the conflict from within,
when they entered to investigate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Cold Weather Makes
Wolves Serious Menace
Western Presr.

western Press
MEEKER, Colo, Jan. 13.-As the
result of the severe weather expert
enced here thus far this winter and
the deep snow, gray, or lobo, wolves
are travelling in packs of five and
six each and are becoming unusually
active. Onslaughts on stock in this
immediate section, however, have not
so far been felt to any appreciable
extent. Since the cattlemen early in
the winter took the precaution of
gathering up the cattle and moving
them to sheltered pastureage, they ara
playing havoc with the elk and deer.
1t is feared that when the supply of
jackrabbits is exhausted and deer meat
becomes scarce, the hungry animals
will kill range stock. The cattlemen
of the county pay combined bounty
of $35 on each wolf This year they
appear much bolder than usual.
Near Grand Junction the wolves
have become such menace that the
stockmen have organized in an eff
fort to free the section of them. They
are now offering bounty of $100 for
each wolf hide.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
State Veterinarian to
Aid the Stock Growers
Western Press.

Western Press.
PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 13.-Dr. w
w. Yard, state veterinary surgeon OF
Denver, is in Pueblo for the purpose
of aiding and relieving the cattle sit
uation in southwestern Colorado.
Dr. Yard states that there is but
little disposition on the part of the
stockmen in that vicinity to move the
cattle to Kansas or other states men,
toned in the quarantine concession
made by the government. DIR. Yard
came down to encourage the dipping
of cattle in order that they can be
moved to different sections Of the
state less affected by the storm. The
thermometer at Pueblo last night
stood at 4 degrees below zero, but it
is rising today and it is announced
it will be much warmer tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
END
OF JOY RIDE
Five Drown When Auto
Breaks Though Ice on
Artificial Stream
Western Press.

'cstsih EESds.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 13.-Two
men and three women were drowned
early today when the automobile In
which they were riding ran on an
ice covered artificial stream of water
near the power plant just outside the
city. The men we're Donald Reed,
Chester A. VanClees and Frederick M.
Foster, the third man in tho party,
who was running the machie escaped
Growing, but is suffering iron, cxpos-
ure. Foster managed to escape from
the MACHINE after it had broken
through the ice and ran nearly a mile
to get help.
The three men met the thre, women
here last night and went To a road
house several miles north of nc city.
On the neturn trip, the thermometer
being below zero, the top Of the au-
tomobile was up and the front cur
tains buttoned. The members Of the
party We're bundled up in furs and
covered with cold-repelling rugs and
had no chance to escape when the
machine broke through the ice.
Two Of the girls bodies were soon
gotten out and brought to the morgue
here. One was Margaret Lindall and
the other Helen Mulvey, both said to
be from New Haven, Conn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
KILCOYNE-o'HAIRE NUPTIAL.

Just as the clock was striking the
hour of 6 this morning the marriage
of Miss Annie O'Haire and Mr.. Aus
tin Kilcoyne was solemnized at the
Catholic church, the Rev. Father CAL
lanan officiating. Only immediate
members of the family witnessed the
ceremony.
The bride was attired in her trav-
cling suit, a beautiful brown crea-
tion, with hat and gloves to match.
Very pretty and very happy she look
ed. The groom wore the convention
al black attire. He fairly radiated
joy.
Patrick Sheridan and Miss Kathryn
Conway, relatives of the bride, sup
ported the happy couple.
After the ceremony the bridal party
breakfasted at the Savoy. Later they
boarded the Southern for Dolores,
their future home, where the groom
has business interests.
Miss O'Haire is a niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conway. She has lived
in Durango about five years, coming
here directly from ireland where she
was born and grew to woman's estate.
Mr.. Kilcoyne, who is cousin Of
Father O'Malla has been In the south
west about two years. He, too halls
from the Emerald isles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilcoyne start ont
with the best Of prospects for happy
welded life. We Join their many
friends in wishing all things that
that make life worth while may b.
their portion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
THE soBBING BRIDE.

II expected it would come to this!''
sobbed the bride whose honeymoon
could not yet be said to be over. II
expected 1t, but oh; not SO soonI'
"Has your husband been abusing
you already?"
Eyes; he says I want my own way
all the time"
"And he Is determined not to let
you have III"
"Oh, that's the worst of it. He
says he d-doesn't care II / have my
own way, but that h-h-he w-wants me
to make up my m-mind what my own
way isl Boo-hool That he should
ever be 80 unfeeling!"-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Barry Mccormick, the old Chicago
Milwaukee star, has invested In .
chicken farm and retired from base
ball. 4
The jackson club Of the South At
lantic league, has signed Percy Will
der as manager. Wilder was Jack
sonville's star pitcher last season.
William Loury PRESLEY, known 70
every fan in the Virginia league cir
cult as Buck" has signed as mama
ger Of the Roanake team for the
coming season.
Owner Joe Cantillon Of the Mime
apolis club has made arrangements
to have his Millers do their spring
training at Hickman, KY.
With the exception Of his one-third
interest in the Worcester club Of the
New England league, Jimmy Collins
is out Of baseball for the present.
A patent phone battery announcer
and garage for the use Of automo-
bile patrons will Be installed In Brook
lyn's new $750,000 baseball plant.
Pitcher Doc White has signed With
the White Sox for 1912. Doc says
he win show the same goods next -
son that he displayed before The Cubs
last fall.
Hugh McBreen. former secretary
Of the Boston Red Sox. ID consadsTimg
the purchase Of hah intsrsst - ~
Jersey City club Of the Intsr1atioaa1
league. In ease Hugh buys ~ IN
b placed At Tie Asad Il ~ Gleau
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Stays Three. Wounds One.

( DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 18.-With
the declaration that he was "goin'
to kill every human" Fred Simmons
went to the home of Emma Jackson
tonight and killed his divorced wife,
Lola Simmons; her aunt, Josephine
Fuller, and her husband, Charles
Fuller; wounded another roomer at
the house, Sallie Mccall, and attempt
ed to kill the other inmates of the
house. All are negroes.
, Simmons was arrested as he was
preparing to reload two revolvers. He
told the officers to ego up to the
morgue and see if ! made a good job
of it."
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Blamed High Cost Of
Living for His Crime

Western Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Ian. 10,
John Rech, an Italian rancher,
charged with the murder Of his new
born babe, was found guilty Of mur-
der in the first degree by the jury
and stands condemned to life i'm
prisonment.
Rech said his deed was impelled
by the high cost Of living. He said
that if he attempted to bring up the
child he would have to stop sending
money to his parents in Italy and they
would then starve.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Kills wife and Child.

MILLIGAN, Neb., Jan. 13.-Peter
Bors, middle-aged retired farmer
living in Milligan, killed his wife and
their 3-year-old child and then took
his own life today. The bodies were
found by the other five children OF
Bors on their return from school.
The wife and baby had been slain
with hatchet, and Bors had SEEM
ingly cut his own throat with razor
The woman was Bors' second wife.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
ALLISON NOTES.

BY the addition of two rooms and a
porch comfortable and pretty home
is being finished for Mrs. johnson and
family.
The strides that the Allison Sunday
school has been making show the
strength of the community behind it.
For the past year the total attendance
was 1892; the total collection being
$75.48. This is an average of owe
fifty members per Sabbath, with an
average collection of s1.38. This con-
trast to the first Sunday school held
in Allison five years ago pleases us.
Then an average of fifteen marked
the incipient stage of progress.
During the past three days quite a
number of men working on the manse
have brought the inside near compile
ton.
Representative of the Rocky Noun
tain States Telephone company were
in Allison to make arrangements fer
the securing of poles during the Dast
week.
A duet sung by Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Wicklem gave pleasure last Sab
bath. A keener enjoyment of the
beautiful theme "Just God and I"
would have been, had all present re-
allied they are the pen-product of our
talented lower grade teacher, Miss
Martin.
Although the cold weather has been
very disagreeable it has enabled sew
eral of our farmers to put up ice
which will make our summer months
more pleasant Among these are d.
W. Pollock, ]. ]. Schenk, G. L. Har-
Ian, G. Rhodes, ]. Mikulasek, W. Peer
man.
Matthew Wilson received box OF
short-bread from his parents in Scot
land as he was unable to take part
in the first footing of New Years
day. This is an ancient Scottish GUS
tom of treating with cakes and short
bread the first callers on New Years
day. If your first footers" are physi-
cally fine and robust, it indicates good
luck through the coming year; if OPP
posite conditions exist, then bad luck
will come. However, the custom the
short-bread was delicious morsel.
A desire expressed by some for the
Christmas program brings it to the
press for copy as follows:
School song, "Silent Night"
"First Christmas Tree" Mary
Brown.
"Mischief," Rudolph Sawyer.
Song, "Hushabye," first grade.
MERRY Christmas" Myrtle Wood
ard.
Solo, Mrs. Wicklem.
Good Boys and Girls" Billy Briggs.
Dickens christmas Carol" selec-
tions, Joe Perino.
christmas Eve" Ada Sanders.
Song, Morning" upper class.
"a Sacret," Katie Procarioni.
"Christmas," Frank johnson.
Anthem, quartet.
Recitation, Mrs. Woodard.
"First Christmas in New England,
Daisy Thomas.
"The World a Christmas Tree
Margaret Rea.
Song, bethlehem Babe lower
grades.
"A Chimney Talk" four little girls
Song, Love Divine" upper class
girls.
"The COLLINS" (Dickens), Ethel Pol
lcck.
"Kris Krinkle's Surprise" Lewis
Pollock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Prison Terms for White slavers.

CARROLTON, Mo-, Jan. 12.--Gro-
yer Jordan and Hazel Jordan, his wife,
pleaded guilty in circuit court today
of enticing a girl under is years Of
age away from her home and using
her as white slave. Jordan was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for three
years and his wife was sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years. This
is the first woman ever sentenced to
the penitentiary from this county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-15
Girl Was Married
and Didn't Know Il
Western Press.

Western Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Although Miss
Rose Sander, aged 10, Of East Boston,
has been married since last April,
she told Judge White in district court
that she did not know it. She became
friendly with Morris Porter last
March, and one day she told him she
had $500 in bank. He asked for a
loan. She wanted surety. He sug-
gested marriage. Then she told the
court Of going to the court house last
April with Morris Porter, where she
did not understand the rigamarole that
followed with some officers. She sup
posed her engagement was being off,
cially recorded. A month after the
engagement" some friends told her
she was married.
The Judge continued the eass.