davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13

Nail Brushes-Extra fine quality
wood back Nail Brushes, as
sorted styles, regular Csc. ...l9c
Nail Enamel-Lustrite Nail En-
amel, cake form, white, ca. .l5c
Orangeine-The celebrated Head
ache Powders
Regular SOC size, al ........33c
Regular Csc size, at........15c
Omega Oil-For Rheumatism, per
bottle
Pumice-Powdered Pumice, wood
en- cartons, each. &c
Powdered Pumice, wooden car
tons
Palm Olive Soap-Excellent for
skin and scalp ...........7Rc
Paregoric-
I-oz. Dottles
4-oz. bottles ..............15c
Pears Soap-The genuine Pears
scented Toilet Soap, per
cake
Pears Soap-The genuine Pears
unscented Toilet Soap, cake. &c
Pumice S%tone--In cake form, with
and without handles, each. &c
Pinkham's CompOund-The gent
inc Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, per bottle. .65c
Packers Tar SOap-The genuine
Packers Tar Soap, excellent for
shampooing, at ...........l3c
Physicians and Surgeons, per
HQk6 DC
Pebeco Tooth Paste, per tube ,35c
PanopeptOn-Fairchild's ......71c
Phillips Emulsion, c. L. Oil. Soc
Pluto Water-concentrated PIC
Peruna-Good for coughs, colds
and catarrh ............ ,65c
Paine's Celery Compound-The
genuine Paine's Celery Com
pound ....-,..............65 Soc
Pumice Stone-Cake form. ..3hc
Phillips Milk of Magnesia-Per
bottle .3oc
Pierce's Golden Discovery-Per
bottle DOC
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
Per bottle .......,........6oc
Peroxide
Hahne & Co.'s Peroxide. 4-oz.6c
hd0IlE q W. = CiOhlAS, O-OE'"N
Hahne & Co.'s Peroxide, 1907.
12c
Pray's Goods
Rosaline ..................l1c
Diamond Nail Enamel. lac
Ongoline ................3O c
Pumice Soap = Jergens's Pumice
Soap, cake .3Hc
Quinine P~ills-2-gr. Gelatine-
coated Quinine Pills, 100 in
bottle, best quality, bottle. 1Sc
Quinine-
P, D. & Co.'s 2-gr. Soluble Qui-
nine Capsules, IL in box. Sc
P, D. & Co.'s 5-gr. Soluble Out
nine Capsules, II in box. .12c
Rose Water
2-oz. Rose Water, bottle. Sc
4-oz. Rose Water, bottle. .12c
Rubifoam-The celebrated Rubi-
foam Tooth Wash, per bot. 15c
Peroxide, qt......".........19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Wells and Veilimgs

Washable White Lace and Shetland Vel
formerly soc and 75c each. Tomorrow -
ab only go
Hemstitched Chiffon Cloth Veilings, in b
white and fashionable shades. Special a
priced, the yard az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Children's Day Offer No. IL
Brownie

Give the boy or girl a Brownie Camera. These
are not toys, but practical cameras, making the best
of pictures. So easy. too. Load in daylight, no dark
room. Simply point the camera, press lever and
bring to us for finishing. Many styles-s1 up.
No. I Brownie, for 24x24 pictures....$1
No. 2 Brownie, for 2Ax3A pictures....$ 81
No. IA Brownie, the favorite size, only &3
No. 3 Brownie, for 34x4A pictures....$4
When you buy a camera here you receive full in
struction in its use and are always welcome to the
best service we can give you. Experts always ready
to assist.
Demonstration you prefer to do your own
work, see the making of prints on Condor Paper as
shown daily at our department. Special prices on
Films and Condor Paper prevail for this sale.
Camera Department, Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Dressing Sacques

Flannelette Dressing Sacques-roll or he
collar, belted back, light and medium n q
shades; all sizes; 79c values, at ........ ~E0
House Dresses of Percale, Bingham ar
Chambray, in high or low neck styles; 90
gored skirts. Very special at. .........0 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Good Watches

We bought a lot of Waltham and Elgin movements
and had them fitted into gold-hlled cases, which are
guaranteed for 20 years; these are in open face, thin
models and in sizes for ladies and misses, men and
boys; some are plain polished, engine turned and
beautifully engraved cases; watches that would sell
and be considered remarkably cheap at $40 and
$12; one of our Anniversary bargains $3.50
al
Solid Gold 14-karat Watches; hunting case and
open face thin model; American, Waltham, Elgin and
high-grade Swiss movements; the cases are plain pol
ished, engine turned; some are hand-engraved; each
watch is warranted; the regular price is $22. IS; up
to to Saturday the last day, the price will SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13

High-grade Scarfs, that would readily sell for tt
regular price of 81; plain colored rep, rep with Or
entail stripes, Persian grounds with contrastir
stripes, granite weaves, etc.; open end, four-in-har
style; stitched band; full length; regularly - -
81; Anniversary price. ............. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13

Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe
Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland
Through the Looking
glass and What Alice
Found There
Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
reSS
A Child's Story of the
Bible
Exploration and Adven-
ture in Africa
Mother Goose's Rhymes,
Jingles and Fairy
Tales
The Story of the Frozen
Seas
Many other titles eq
selections. Nov is a go,
chase books for Christina
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
WATER
MAIN ON nth

Recognizing the petition OF the
residents on North Seventh street.
requesting the extension of the water
main to the northern city limits on
Seventh street tabout half a mile
north of the city properl, the city
commissioners. nj their meeting last
night, voted TO have the main ex-
tended. The piping will be ordered
at once and the work started.
The residents along Seventh street.
which is the longest thoroughfare in
Grand Junction, have been without
fire protection in the district men
toned. and feel that they are en-
titled to all the comforts and ad-
vantaSes of the city, as they pay
taxes therein.
The petition presented 10 the coun-
ell was generously signed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
CAR Of
J0NATHANS|S
SHIPPED OUT
Of VALLEY
Wichita, kans.
Gets the irst
Full Car Load
EXPECT GOOD APPLE PRICES

The first car of Jonathan apples
was shipped by the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association this week,
billed to ]. w Dyer of Wichita, Kas.
Wichita will be the first to enjoy 1912
Grand valley Jonathans, and 1t is sad
but true that many a Kansan will
gnaw our famous fruit before the
local people half realize that the JON
athans are being harvested.
In Clifton these has been a short
age of apple packers already. and
Louis Meyer of the labor bureau said
today: we want all the hands We
can get as soon as We can get them,
because the apples are coming with
a rush.
The great Jonathan crop. which
will total several hundred cars this
year, is coming from the trees to the
packing sheds and the event is the
occasion of no little excitement in the
orchards"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
ALL FAITHS UNITED
IN RECEIVING FIR.
7. M. CONWAY
Two Hundred Friends Of the Re.
turned Clergyman Attend
Reception Last Night.

over two hundred people gathered
at Margery hall last evening TO par
ticipate in the home coming tribute
to Father Thomas NJ. Conway, the
beloved pastor of ST. Joseph's Catho-
lie church in this city.
Ii was a memorable affair, and 1t
formed a tribute and a mark OF ap-
probation that any man should con-
template with pride.
Not only the members of his own
church, but many people of other
relig Gus denominations, took part in
the affair. showing that Father Con-
way is held in general esteem and
has the respect of people of all re-
ligious beliefs.
1t was fitting tribute to this pi-
oneer. this loyal citizen of Grand
Junction, who has just returned home
from an extended and richly earned
vacation trip abroad, uuon which trip
he visited Rome, and was received
by the pope.
The home coming reception was
under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus. and the gentlemen car
ried out their plans in most ad-
mirable and successful manner.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with flags, bunting
and flowers.
In the receiving line. besides Faith
er CONWAY. were Fathers O'Boyle and
Poirier. Mr.. orson Adams, Dr. Har-
rington. Messrs. F. p. Friedman. F.
F. Dean. Samuel Berry. Hugh Gala
CHER and Walter Walker.
Dir. Harrington acted as master of
Continued on Faye 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Ducks and Geese Are
On the Wing In Plenty

Never have such fiocks of ducks
and wild geese flown over tho valley
as this week. driven suddenly south
ward by the unlooked-for cold snap
of the past few days. As everyone
knows. the ducks and geese do not
love cold weather, and when they
fly from it they "go some" Resi-
dents living near Rhone. along the
river, report that the trail usually
followed by the ducks. over that Sec
ton up the Grand river, has been al
most a continual parade of feathered
tribes this week.
1t is also reported that there has
been some shooting of ducks out of
season. The duck season opens Oc-
tober l and the fact that so many
ducks have been migrating has been
too much for some of the weaker
willed nimrods, who have stolen the
old goose gun from its nail behind
the stove and gone shooting rabbits
with feathers and long necks). Game
wardens are on the lookout all over
the western slope to catch illegal
shooters
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
MORRISON HASFILED
A PETITION With
COUNTY BOARD
Request for an Accounting From
the Office Of the County
Judge Is Turned In.

ThiS morning l.. l.. Morrison filed
with the county commissioners pc
tition. carrying more than a hundred
names from all parts of the county.
urging the commissioners to demand
Gn accounting from the office of
County Judge Sullivan.
The charges made in the petition
leading up TO the request to the board
are the same as We're made in the
pre-primary issues of the Enquirer.
The commissioners are not meet
ing in regular session this week, but
only as a board of equalization. The
petition will be regularly received
the first of the month when they
convene
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
UTAH MINERS
WALK QUITS
DECR|EO BY
PRES. M0YER
Utah Copper Is
Affected by
The Big Strike
5000 MEN ARE IDLE TODAY
Associated Press.


Bingham, Utah. Sept. lS.-Every
mine in this camp was closed this
morning and 5000 miners are idle
as the result of the unanimous vote
OF the miners last night TO strike for
an advance Of 20 cents per day in
wages and the recognition of the I'M
ion.
Today the mines are picketed with
strikers armed with rifles. shotguns,
pistols and clubs, who turned back
all who started to work.
There was no disorder this morn
ing; but the small force of deputies
available will be useless if trouble
is started.
Sheriff Sharp today had confer
ence with state officials relative to
the wisdom OF placing the camp un-
der martial law.
In speech last night President
Moyer of the Western Federation of
Miners urged a postponement of the
walkout, but his views were unheed-
ed.
Should the strike continue for
more than two weeks, the reduction
works and smelter at Garfield. which
handles the Bingham ores. Will be
forced to close down for lack OF ma
teTial.-
The first real trouble occasioned
by the strike was the shooting of q
striker on the property OF the Utah
Copper Company by Deputy Sheriff
SchweitZer. who claimed that the
striker had fired at him. The man
was not seriously hurt
q Sheriff Sharp has ordered hun
dred additional deputies to Bingham
by special train.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
VIOLIN 17O YEARS OLD, WORTH
$1,000 OWNED BYSR. J SANTOS

Sr. Jesus Santos of the Majestic
theater in this city has what is prob
ably the most valuable violin in Col
orado. 1t is "Guarnerious," made
In 1892, or 17O years ago. Santos
would not part with the violin for
princely sum, and loves 1t as he Wouio
child of his own. The violin ls
worth fully $1,000, and has an ex-
ceedingly rich, mellow tone which ev-
en those unskilled in criticising mu-
SIC can discern as extraUrdipafny
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
NEED $4,000 TO
REPAIR CANAL

The construction committee of the
Grand Valley Irrigation Company in
their inspection of the headgate and
upper stretches of the big canal this
week found that it will require about
$1,000 worth of work to repair the
Damage done by the cutting in OF
the Grand river, which has occurred
since the river was high and the
channel changed.
A restraining dam must be punt
to force the river back into its for
mer channel. This will cost quite
sum. The work will be done at once
With NJ. ]. Sullivan, ditch superin-
tendent, in charge.
The committee will not report un-
til the next meeting. which Will De
held in October.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
May Have Free
Peaches Every : :
Day Of Fair

Secretary Stewart of the Fair as
sociation is working on plan to
serve free peaches ON the streets ev-
cry day of the County fair. Some of
the fruit which was not picked off
the trees probably can be secured at
a small cost from the ranchmen, and,
while the quality is of the best, it
will be too soft for commercial pur-
poses.
If the plan proves practical, it
probably will be put into effects 1t
was suggested by Ounce Hutton, the
well known plumbing inspector,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
CHEAPER OFFERS MADE FOR
THE SIDE LIGHTING FIXTURES

Last evening announcement was
made by J. II. Rankin, d. C. Piatt
and A. NJ. Schmidt, the members of
the committee appointed by the Fifty
Thousand club to investigate the
side lighting proposition for Main
street that an offer had been received
from large construction firm in tho
east which will materially reduce tho
proposed cost of installation OF the
lighting.
clently large as to make II probable
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
ALLEGEGl1OW
THIEF RIDES
50 MILES IN
HEAVY IRONS
Steele
is Shackled to
His Saddle
GAVE OFFICERS MUCH TROUBLE

With his prisoner heavily ironed.
Under Sheriff JEFF Watson will arrive
in the city late this afternoon with
William Steele, brother of Adam
Steele. whom he arrested last night
on warrant for cattle rustling.
In company with John Bowling,
Pinon Mesa cowboy, Watson went
to the Steele's summer camp on the
west end of Pinon Mesa few miles
from the state line and about ~
miles from here, They knew that
Steele would probably make trouble
II arrested. and approached the build
ing with care. Bowling who was not
known to the cowman, went into his
camp and finding Steele preparing
supper, covered him with his Win
chester. Steel made no false motions
at that time, but few minutes lat
when Watson officially placed him un-
der arrest and had him astride his
horse. he attempted to get away.
Watson caught the animal before it
could bolt and with Dowling's gun
leveled at his head Steele gave in.
bowling and Watson then shackled
their prisoner to his saddle and thus
bound he was brought to this city.
bowling left the nndersheriff several
miles on the road and came on ahead
Watson Is expected in about :. .: !, o.
unless some accident happens to him.
Steele is believed by local authors
ties 10 be bad man within record
He is alleged 10 be a fugitive from
Justice from Nevada and other states
and with this knowledge they were
prepared to take bad sunman when
they went after him. II is said that
steele mad been suspicious. and vas
lookingfout for the officers.
Adam Steele. his brother. was ar
rested here Monday. fF-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
IF THE UNITED STATES INTERVENES | Will KILL
EVERY AMERICAN TN hEzzfGG, SAYS SAYS GEN. zAPA7A

nOring the men who helped to win
the last revolution and putting 73
of his relatives into position of trust
at large salaries. Ttla
Zapata demands that Madero re-
sign the presidency and leave the re-
public with his family, and that an
honest" election be held. He de-
mands a revision Of the election laws
so as to give the poor man chance.
Zapata claims that he has $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

tors. and its control of the product is
Increasing only in those branches OF
the business where, by purchase and
otherwise. lit practically has a mo-
nopoly.-
Garry out the plan of Gary and
Perkins and you will have given con-
troll in the market for labor which
will suit those gentlemen perfectly.
They don't want competitors to come
into the market for labor, because
new competitors mean new wage
scale.p
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
TRUST
FAv0RS PROG,
TRUST PLANK
SAYS WILSON
Governor Shows
Why Perkins Is
A Bull Moose
DON'T WANT ANY COMPETITION
Press.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. lS.-
How the steel trust would benefit by
the progressive plank proposing the
regulation OF trusts by a federal COM
mission was discussed by Governor
Woodrow Wilson in the speeches he
made between Sioux City, Ia. and st.
Paul. Mimi, today.
III YOU look into the statistics of
the United States Steel Corporation"
said the governor, you will find that
wherever it has competitors, the
amount of the product which 1t con-
trolls Ii decreasing in the other works.
u Is less efficient than its competl-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
KNUTE NELSON is
REN0MINATED BY
MINNESOTA G. 0. P,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 1S.-Present
indications are tnat the following
were nominated at yesterdays state
wide primary election
epublicans-Knute Nelson for
United States senator. James Mana
han for congressman and A. o. Eber-
hardt for governor.
Democrats w Lawler for
United States senator, c. j. Buell. for
congressman and II. NJ Ringdel for
governor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

that the proposition will be submit
ted TO the property owners on Main
and Second street during the winter.
The failure of the proposition TO
carry in the recent municipal election
when the whole city was to be taxed
has led the committee to hope that
the property owners would eventual
ly take 1t up. This seemed out Of
the question until tho new offer wac
received.
An expert from this eonoern, the
Continued on Page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

men under arms in Is states of Mex
leo.
Accompanying the generals state
ment is the following declaration re-
garding the rumors of pending in
tervention on the part of the United
States in Mexico:
IF intervention comes, will kill
every American in Mexico; then I
will join the federal army to fight
the northern invaders"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 1s.-General
Emiliana Zapata, the Mexican rebel
chief, explaining the objects of his
rebellion in the Herald, says that
Madero promised to reduce the taxes
of the people and increase that on
large estates to compel their distri-
button into little farms; but the
promise was not kept.
Zapata charges Madero with ig-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

sweet
Santos played the violin at the re-
cention 10 Father Conway in Margery
hall last night. rendering Souvenir,
by Frank Drdla, and "Humor-
eske," by Dvorak. making great
impression. He says: This violin
is worth everything 10 me, | would
not part with it. | would not sell II
for a great deal of money. No violin
have ever played has the soul, the
almost divine melody, of this instru-
ment"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
rimary Votes
Cost S1.5O Each

Votes at the primaries on Septem-
Der 10 cost the taxpayers of Mesa
county about sl.50 each. While the
vote was relatively small, the eX-
penses were very high; and, while
It did not reach a total as high us in
Denver, Pueblo and other cities, It
will prove considerable drain on
the resources of the county.
The county commissioners figure
the expense at about S3.500. The
expense is divided up about as fol-
lows:
Elecfi ion nfflrinls hnnth rent
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
BARR0OM BRAWL SCENES
IN HUN PARLIAMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press. s.
Buda Pest, hungary Sent. 1s.-
The riotous scenes that occurred at
the opening of the Hupgarian parlia-
ment were renacted today when the
sitting was resumedy ~
Today the opposit ion concentrated
its attack upon Herr Beothy, the
minister of r coufneyce. He' was
struck in the facerseveral times and
knocked down; but, after struggling
FOR some time, the minister was res
cued by friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Leave for Denver.

Leave for Denver.
Hon. r. c. Walker and Miss Eu-
senia Kelly will leave this evening
for Denver. where they will attend a
meeting OF the democratic state
central committee. of which they are
members. A state chairman of the
committee will be chosen tomorrow.
They expect TO return the latter part
of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Int lOIdI NUJe III IHe CUUhty WIS
about 2,I0O, or less than 40 per cent
of the total, So that each vote cost
the taxpayers about s1.49.
In Denver the votes cost 50 each.
in Pueblo 81, in Rio Blanco S26.
while in Montrose they got away
with it for about s1.l0 each. Mesa
county strikes fair average over
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
HEAD OF D. &. R. G.
PASSES THROUGH
CITY TODAY
Marshall Pass Improvements
Discussed by Pres. Bush on
His Way to Salt Lake.

President Benjamin F. Bush of the
Rio Grande, who passed through the
city on his way to Salt Lake City this
afternoon, said The Rio Grande
is certainly considering seriously the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Took Scenic Trip.

Took Scenic Trip.
Edwin Price and wife, Kingsley
Price and wife and Miss Priscilla
Price drove through Plateau canon
in an auto yesterday, to give Mrs.
Kingsley Price, who has not been in
the mountains before. an opportun,sy
to see them before she returns east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
AK AND WOMAN TOO .5.s @
MUCH FOR BURGlk AR
Associated Press.

Associated Press. N. - -TTII
Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 1S.--one wem-
an Plus one AK is equal to one boa rd-
ing mouse minus one burglar. t
rms problem was worked out by
hrs. }. ii. Delman, boarding house
mistress, who found burglar get
ting the best OF her husband this
morning and knocked the robber
down stairs with an AK.
The intruder will recover. *.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

The arrival of an S-pound baby
girl, TO enrich the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. b. Trumbo, was announced
this morning at st. Mary's hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
TAFT Committeeman DESERT TO COLONEL ROOSEVELT ARE OS7ED
Associated Press.

1s republican national committee today accepted
the emember from New ereyw
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Rbone Gets Home.

Rhone Gets Home.
Henry w. Rhone returned yester-
day from Burns. Colo. where he has
been working on his fathers toll road
project.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
s {, 8 $50 g ses 3 g essss g =

! Don't forget the Fifty Thou J.
! sand Club luncheon at noon to- S,
: morrow nj the Hotel La Court. :
: !,
3 S :, :. 6, {. 6, . sa IS 6 3 g agS =
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Girl Born.
Born. to M and Mrs. Fl. A, Ed
wards, 9-p0uud girl last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

counties this year. II IL astounding
Continued on rsge S.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-11
.BIRD-MAN DE KOR
HAS LUCKY FALL
sTiiIkES AIR HOLE WHEN IN
100 FEET.
te'l Like = bullet, But Tree Ton,
Broke fall-Man aud Machine an.
iniuFesi-->ncre~.fu start Wif.
messed by Thousands.


hoeA-a-bye, rock-a-hye. ln the troe' n
top.
Nheh the Wind blows thc airshir
VIII rock.
When fhe hole comes the hirdman
wiil fan
Down will come airship. birdman
aud an.
Few men have had p more thrill
ing experience than that off Fired
Dekor. the aviator. yesterday aftcr-
noon. when M a height W hundred
and hfty feet IN his bi-piane. nc
struck an air hole and fell like
nlummct. landing in thirfft of
mesquite trees whose neNible tnigs
and limbs stood between him ana in-
stani death.
The flight nj the birdman started