davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1912-08-15

There is no objection to drying
or freezing good eggs under
proper sanitary conditions; in fact
there are some advantages to be
gained by preserving eggs in this
manner, although the manufacture
ing processes devised by man, as
a rule, do not improve the quality
of natures work. Conditions of
modern life and commerce must.
however, be met, and dried eggs
or eggs in a frozen condition
may be shipped long distances,
and require less space for trans
portation and storage than do
eggs in the shell.
AS the result of Investigations
instituted by Secretary Wilson,
the United States Department of
Agriculture has recently issued
two publications that gyie prac-
tical suggestions for correcting
some of the existing practices
and conditions which are at least
partially responsible for the un-
satisfactory products now found
on the market. These publications
are Bulletin 158 and Circular sS
of the Bureau of Chemistry, en-
titled, respectively, "a Bacter-
biological Study of Shell, Frozen
and Desiccated Eggs" and "Pract-
ical Suggestions for the Prepa-
ration of Frozen and Dried Eggs.n
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
FURNITURE POLISH.

Take 1 3-4 ounces of beeswax,
the same quantity of white wax,
5 drains of CASTLE soap and 1-2
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
How to Adorn Your Home With the
Pretty Things Nature Has

Provided.
Did you ever stop to think, in
beautifying your home, that it re-
quired as much ingenuity and
originality to make the exterior
homelike as it did the interior?
In all probabilities it is unneces-
sary to give the Importance of
having enjoyable front and back
yards as you know how appealing
the slovenly, unkempt excuse of
a lawn or porch usually is. Thus,
IL one would have their home tell
in an instant from the outside
how nice and cozy it is on the
inside, they must take as much
pains in the planning and distri-
button of natures decorations as
those of mans perfection.
In setting up ones household
gods again, where there is room
for any horticultural display, the
choosing is certainly a tremen-
dous affair.
An interesting instance is most
laughable /: the mistress of
charming house declaring that it
would require a large place to
hold all that well-meaning friends
were recommending for their SO
by $50 feet. This ever-interesting
matte suggests that it is
high time for those who intend to
add to their lawns and gardens
this autumn to be giving the mat.
ter consideration,
The Hedge. .
In some situations a row of
trees or shrubs will be desirable
across the rear of a lot. If trees
be chosen the tall, slender Sal
isburia adiantifolia usually called
maiden-hair tree or ginkgo) will be
very effective. Should a low,
bushy, screenlike growth be de-
sired California rivet, untrimmed,
is likely to be first choice,
it's blossom clusters having been
much admired of late. Not the
least of it's virtues is that it is
practically evergreen. Syringas
Qilacs), with their delicious fra
GRANGE, viburnums (snowballsl
long time favorites, and bush
honeysuckles will form a dense
hedge also.
An exquisitely delicate hedge
may be had with tamarisks, ir-
regular shrubs which wave feath-
-ery green wands. In May the
bending branches of the tamarix
Africana are clothed with lovely
pink flowers. July and August find
tamarix hispida Aestivalis full of
flowers, while the tamarix Indica
waits till late summer and autumn
to put forth its quantities of pale
blossoms. If an entire hedge of
this feathery fineness is not de-
sired one or two specimens will
surely supply beauty spots. Should
a low-growing hedge be preferred
there's nothing prettier than the
Belding banner., 1912-08-15
Poultry Department
Conducted by
Ernest B. Blett, 7Is-71S South Division Avenue
Grand Rapids, Michigan

Questions pertaining to poultry raising in
all its branches will be gladly answered free
through the columns of this paper.
Manuscript of experiences, egg records,
etc, gladly received, as well as poultry news
of State interest for publication in this de-
partment. Address as above.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
REV. J. v. WELSH
W|LLNOT RETURN

Rev. John Warren Welsh will not
return to Grand Junction to accept
the pastorate of the First Congrega-
tional church. This information was
received this week by members of
the official board, and will be regu-
larly communicated to the member
ship and congregation tomorrow.
Rev. Welsh's last pastorate was In
Chicago, where he had a very large
church. His health failed, however
and he went to Newton. Kas.. for a
rest with relatives. He received a
call from the local church 10 spend
one month here. and later on ac-
cepted a call which was extended to
him. The acceptance was modified
later, and while in Newton. Kas.. sup
posedly to prepare his household
goods for shipment to this city. he
wrote w. H. Mcdonald that he had
definitely accepted call to Mason
City, Ia, and would not return here
unless his health prevented his re-
naming in the Iowa city. He de-
clared that his wife wished him to
locate there.
No other arrangements had been
made for a pastor by the local
church, and the disappointment at
not securing the services of the elo-
quent Chicago divine is very keen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
TO
bUENA VISTA?

Denver. Colo. June l5.-Louis E.
Bergeron. the young bookeeper
found guilty by the jury in the West
Side court June of embezzling
s469.47 from the Chris Irving Plumb
ing & Heating company. expects to
get off with term in the state re-
formatory, according to statement
made yesterday by John A. Deweese,
Bergeron's attorney.
IL intend to file a motion for new
trial" said Deweese yesterday after
noon. IF Bergeron Is denied a re-
hearing, then | intend to do the best
| can to secure a reformatory SEN
tence, on the ground that he is under
- years of age"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOURTH OF JULY VIA
RIO GRANDE

Owing to the great volume of ex-
cursion travel on regular trains dur
ing Fourth of July week and the con-
sequent necessity of providing extra
coaches for the accommodation of
this heavy travel, 1t will be impossi-
BILE for the Denver & Rio Grande to
operate any special guaranteed ex-
cursion trains on account of Fourth
of uIiy celebrations, which may be
held at .poiuts along their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
6, 9 ., g 9, 8, 8, s, 3 g 9 9 @ 2 2 6,
CROPS RUINED BY RIVER.

!, Twelve ranchmen whose crops {
Z, were destroyed by the record
& breaking righ water of last
:, week will have to move from {
- their places to rented land in {
!, other parts of the valley. MIR. {
Z, and Mrs. j. S. Moses. who reside {
6, on the Fruita road, half mile {
:, this side of the Columbine {
- school house, will move to 6
{, tract which they own near Co
. peco ON the Interurban. Prac-
:, tically all of their crop has been {
= taken except some alfalfa. &
:, These IL ranchmen reside be-
!, tween the Moses place and the
= Bowman slaughter house. {
:. &
3 3 s. $685. $ s. s9e se g 3 {
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
Goes to Canon City.

Mrs. Julia Mack leaves this even
ing on No. 6 for Canon City, where
she will make her home. She has a
new bungalow home in course of con-
struction there and expects to remain
permanently in that city, although
paying frequent visits to friends in
this city. Her son, William l.. Mack.
has moved to the Boyer house, where
he will reside in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
, g s g "a g s. 8 3 g g 9 g @ 9
STEELE-WELSH BOUT

!, Jack Welsh has a hacker who
= is willing to bet 5000 that the
3 Australian can defeat Hugh
3 Steele in finish wrestling
3 match. Last night after Steele
s had beaten Hopkins in a single
8 fall as a preliminary. Welsh
= was introduced and challenged
s the winner for 5000 side bet.
= Doubtless the bout will be ar
> ranged within the present week.
8
8 9 g s. 3 g s. 8 8 8 s. 8 g ssss g
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Councilmen o. ]. Bolinger. John
Mainard and II. G. McElfresh. City
Marshal Gibbs and Engineer Lowen-
hagen returned this morning from an
inspection tour of the pipe line. In
order to insure an abundance of wa
ter for the future they will take un-
der advisement at their next meeting
the piping of five additional springs
to the head reservoir. They report
the reservoir in first class condition
and began action at once to put in
the needed repairs on the 90 miles
of pipeline to place it in the same
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
X. c. Fishing Better.

Reports brought here today by
Hannah creek ranchmen state that
the fishing on the creek is getting
better daily. The water is clear and
high, but the finny ones are nibbling
on natural bait, 'tis said
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
Sues to Quiet Title.

Minnie L. Smith and Simon l..
Smith, heirs of the late DR.. F. r.
Smith of this city. who died recently
in California, today hled suit. to qui-
ct title in the county court against
James E. Artman. The plaintiffs al
lege that the defendant claims an
illegal ownership in part of the land,
composed of city lots.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

J. w. Milne Livery, Transfer 4
Storage Co.. best OF buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 319
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

The Epworth League social held
at the home of Miss Bertha Coombs
last night was entirely success.
There were 80 present. Games on
the lawn interested the guests until
their attention was attracted by Mr.
Vincent. a graduate of the Chicago
conservatory of music. at the piano
There was nothing doing" in the
way of games after that, and he was
kept at the piano for some time, re-
spending graciously to requests of
favorite selections from those pres
ent. Mr.. Vincent. who is from Chi
cago, is cousin of Harold Hill and
is guest at the Hill home at
Rhone.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Miss Grace Miller, who is making
her home with her uncle. George
Marchant, went to Grand Junction
yesterday to meet her mother and
two brothers from Vinton, Ia, who
will visit at the Marchant home for
month. Miss Miller's father is
Mrs. Marchant's brother. who will
arrive about a month later and ac-
company his wife and family home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
Returns from Trip.

City Engineer George H. Crawford
returned this morning from southern
Colorado. where he has been employ
ed in an engineering project.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Grand Junction is getting finnicky
1t wants to change its name. What's
the matter with Its original moniker?
-uncompahgre Steam
boat Pilot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

The order of the meeting of the
Progressive Woman's club was varied
yesterday by having the program be-
fore the business session, as is the
custom. Accordingly. Miss Kathryn
Hamilton gave two instrumental So
los, "a" and b. which delighted
her audience. Mrs. ]. C. Cropsy then
sang in her usual pleasing manner.
Roll call was responded to with
gems of literature and proved very
interesting. The reports of the stand
ing committees for the past year
were read. which showed that the
club had done things" The COM
mittee appointed to wait on the
town board to provide a curfew ordi-
nance. reported favorably, and that
such law would soon be in effect.
They then proceeded. after a lively
discussion as to the close adherence
to the constitution to elect the follow
ing to their respective offices:
President, Mrs. o. o. Fellows: vice
president, Mrs. Robert Adams, sec
retary. Mrs. r. S. Baker: treasurer,
Mrs. II. w. White; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Flora Green: parlimen-
tartan, Mrs. Kirkendall; assistant
parltmentarian, Mrs. w. H. Violet.
After another vocal selection by Mrs.
Cropsey, who graciously responded to
the eager solicitation of the mem bers.
the clug adjourned to meet in two
weeks at their annual picnic at Mrs
ktrkendalls home, in the Hunter
district, where they will feast on
spring fries" ice cream and other
goodies which go to make up picnic
dinner, and will be the last meeting
of the club year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

DR.. R. B. Porter was called to the
ranch home of ]. ID. Turner to attend
Mr.. Turner, who is very i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
Ed SMITH
REFEREE
Of FIGHT

Associated Press.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, June l5.-E. w.
Smith, the Chicago sporting writer,
was selected today as the referee for
the Johnson-Flynn battle on July 4.
This decision was reached at, a
conference. between Jack Johnson
and Jack Curley, the latter repre-
senting Flynn.
Curley also announced that the
fight would begin at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Washing Machine Demonstration.
The demonstration of the Wonder
Washing machine in front of the
Schmidt hardware store was attended
by many people this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Las Vegas, n. NJ, June Is
Smith has been the choice of John
son ever since the selection of a
third man in the ring has been a
matter of issue. Curley stood out
for Otto Floto, but the Denver au-
thority Is claimed t have shown too
much favoritism for the Pueblo man,
and johnson would not hear of it.
Smith has been the official in scores
of great ring and mat encounters
during the past several years, and
will have the confidence of the sport
ing world.
The fact that the bout will begin
at pm. will also be greeted with
general satisfaction. Some fears
were expressed that it would be de-
layed until 3 or $3.50 o'clock, which
would greatly delay the returns be-
coming known on the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

The Daily Sentinel-News bulletins
of the championship fray will be
posted in this city, the first news
from the ringside coming about las
O'Clock with information about the
attendance, preliminaries, etc. Las
Vegas time is the same as at Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Martha Moors, Mrs. Foster and DR..
Warren Smith came in from the Ru-
by Lee camp yesterday. Mrs. Smith
was in on business, returning this
morning. Mrs. Foster is in for a few
days stay and Martha Moors return
ed after an overnight's stay at the
camp. expressing herself as being de-
lighted with camp life
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

J. NJ. Morrow and wife leave to-
day to visit a fortnight with their
son, w. S. Morrow at Grand Valley,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

DR.. A. p. Drew returned today
from a short visit in Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
LAUNDRY RATES VIA
COLORADO MIDLAND

$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn. Saturday and Sunday; good re-
turning Monday via the Colorado
Midland
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and
return Sunday only, via Colorado
Midland.
For further information call or
r. f. VICKERY,
General Agent. 352 Main St
Phone Jet. l16. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
Byers in Town.

III. X. Byers, the popular Carter,
Rice & Carpenter representative from
Denver, is in the city visiting his To-
cal customers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Wanted-CIean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

II you have anything to sell. try
Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Sentinel Want aas get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

II you have anything to SELL try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Miss Vesta Sharpe of Fruita and
State Normal graduate, has been as
signed a position in the public schools
here
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Mrs. John Leonhardy returned
Wednesday from Salida hospital.
where she has been for treatment
We regret to say her condition is
none improved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15

8 g 8 8 3 9 g 8 8 8 8 3 g 3 . g 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-15
Changing That Name.

3 5 ssssss sssss se g 8 {
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
Steamer sinks After Collision.

Kiel, Germany. Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Prinz AdeIbert rammed and sank the
steamer Marguerite in the hArbor this
afternoon. Several men are reported 10
have been drowned
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
MEXICAN NINE
OWNERS COMPLAIN
President Taft Assures Them He
Will Have Conditions
Investigated.

President Taft. after a conference last
night with Senator william Alden Smith.
Senator Fall Of New Mexico, and q num-
Der Of Americans interested IN in
dustries In Mexico, promised that he
would take up the conditions presented
to him, with the State and War De-
partments and the Department Of Jus
tice. at an early date.
The statements were made TO the Pres
ident by American mine owners and
others who are recently from Mexico
that there IL neither law nor order in
the parts Of Mexico outside OF the cities.
The point was made, also, that It IL now
the practice that Americans be held for
ransom.
II Is not well understood how the
War Department can act in the interior
OF Mexico except In one way; but that,
II is said, was not asked OF the Presl-
dent by his visitors.
Among the visitors who argued for
the petition were W. S. Pence, OF Chi
cago; H. c. Stephenson, of Los An
geles, and z. K. Warren, OF Three Oaks.
Mich These men have heretofore pro-
tested to the State Department against
permitting shipments of arms and am
munition TO Federal and not to the fol-
lowers OF Orozco.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
DUE TO TOO MUCH LIQUOR.
InSarty and Other Diseases Ex-
pIained by Kindred.

Declaring that 50 per cent OF all cases
of ihanity, nervous diseases, and diseases
of he body are caused from excessive or
Moderate indulgence in alcoholism and
tht drug habit, Representative John
Joeph Kindred Of New York, speaking
yeterday before the American Society
fe the Study OF Alcohol and Other Mar
otics, declared that unless locomotive
agineers. telegraphers, and mental work.
RS are total abstaIners, they are apt to
commit grave errors in Judgment and
execution.
The convention, which has been meet
ing at the Raleigh, came to a close yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12

to whom the money was paid. In add
ton, she declared that an organization
Of women who wished their hideous bust
ness protected from the mOney-mad po-
lice appealed to Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont
to assist them.
One night her fiat was raided by "Gyp
the Blood" and some OF the gangsters,
and although they were arrested, they
were never brought to trial
Brewer Is Collector.
Emanuel Mas, who runs a beer bot
Ting establishment in East Forty-ninth
Street, Mrs. Goode says, is the down
town collector for the trust. He also
sells beer to all the disorderly houses.
last July" said the witness. Judge
OSullivan made complaint about the
disorderly houses in his block. The pO-
lice began making raids, SO I became
frightened and went TO see Nanny
Mas Although I didn't buy beer from
Maas-because run a respectable house
and never sell drinks-I used to go to
his place of business every month and
pay him $50. So I went to Mas and
asked him If that money was going to
protect me against a raid. He told me
to come back again the next day, but
in the meantime there had been two
fake raids in the block. and my attorney
advised me that inasmuch as I was not
in the trust had better go to the coun-
try"
Tells of G'TruHt."
You keep on referring to the trust"
said Emery Buckner, counsel for the
committee.
There is a trust" replied the witness.
The people in It are all foreigners.
Big people in it are Strauss, Goldberg,
and Sondheim. They wanted me to take
a woman into partnership with me last
spring, but 1 refused"
Mrs. Goode told of a meeting of wom-
en- to discuss the proposition OF organ
ling to gain police protection.
why did you want to organizer
asked Mr.. Buckner.
why, Mr.. Buckner. we can't expect
anything from the police. We want to
be put under the control of vice
committee or a committee of citizens.
and not be giving up all the time, and
then being jobbed. Protection money
doesn't protect. They throw us into
the street and put fat policeman in
the house. If the policeman fancies a
piece OF tapestry it promptly disap-
pears. What good does it do to COM
plain? We are outcasts. The courts
won't believe US. Nobody will believe
U.S."
Asked how many women she thought
were leading immoral lives IN New York,
the witness said:
81 should say about 5000 in Manhat-
tan"
Cant the Mayor or the police COM
missioner or the district attorney rem
edy conditions?' she was asked.
Never" she replied THE more pow
er you give the police the more they use
It for getting money
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
isFaIse Alarm" sunrngist Sentenced.

London, Dec. 1.-two months SEN
tence to-day was imposed upon Elsie
Howe. a young suffragette, for turning
in false fire ALARMS. The fire-alarm plot
was part OF q general conspiracy on the
part OF the suffra gettes to annoy the
government, although Miss Howe was
the only woman the police were able to
catch. She refused to reveal the names
Of the other women.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12

a ten-story ONCE building, TO cost
S15j, 900, is about to be built at Tenth and
Harvey Streets. Omaha.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
sIDNA ALLEN GETS IS YEARS.

Wytheville, Va. Dec. IA compromise
In the further prosecution Of SidnR Allen
and OF Wesley Edwards. who has not yet
been tried, was effected late this after
noon. Sidna agreed to accept fifteen
years for the killing OF Sheriff Webb,
making his total Imprisonment thirty-fiye
years, and Edwards accepted an aggre-
gate Of twenty-seven years
This closes the cases.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
HYDE GETS TWO YEARS.
Former Gotham City Chamberlain
Sentenced by Justice Con.

New York. Dec. n.-Charles H. Hyde.
former city chamberlain and former law
partner of Mayor Gaynor, to-day was
sentenced by Justice Con to imprfson-
ment for not less than two years and
not more than three and one-half years
for bribery.
Following imposition OF the sentence
he was released on $4,000 bail pending
action upon his appeal from the verdict
returned on November -.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
WOMAN TELLS
OF VICE TRUST
Police Demand Tribute from
$4,000 Victims, Witness
Informs PrOberS.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE inner work
ings of a vice trust in New York, whose
profit accrues from the protection trib-
ute paid by 5000 women, was infinitely
described before the Curran investigating
committee by Mrs. Mary Goode, a mid
Gle-aged. soft-spoken college-bred woman
to-day. Mary Goodies testimony revealed
most amazing conditions, made the more
impressive by her statement that she
had subscribed regularly $50 a month for
police protection. She named the men
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
Special Values in
Handkerchiefs.

Womsn's Swiss EN- broide d
Handkerchief, six in each
box; assorted designs. Spe- o.
cIal at.................................So SOC
Mems and women's Pure
Linen Initial HandkerChiefs; IT,
six in box. ~
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs,
with hand-embrOidered
corner and initials. Six C1 m
in box. Special at..............V A'OO
Children's White Hemstitohed
Handkerchiefs, put up IN
fancy boxes representing Ok
telephones. Special .GOS
Mems Japonette Handkerchiefs,
with silk embroidered Initials;
all letters. Sold regu-
larry at 12i5o each Spe- Ok,
cial. three or--.--.-...---..------.
Children's Pure Linen mi
tial Handkerchief, three In OK.
box. Worth SC. Special At. 6OC
women's Swiss broidered
Handkerchiefs, in q good escort
ment Of pretty patterns. Put up
in fancy, hand-painted,
japanese straw boxes. 01 40
Six In each box-.......-.------V VIM
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12

New concern. capitalized at 100000,
will supply gas plants to six Indiana
counties.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12

San Francisco has an auto dog wagon.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-12
MRS. BIscHoFF DIES.
Burns Received in Gas Explosion in
Stove Arc Entail.

Mrs. Jennie Y. Bischoff died at Elmer
gency Hospital yesterday morning as a
result of burns received Tuesday after
noon, when her clothing caught fire
from an explosion In a gas stove in her
home, ~ Il Street Northwest.
Mrs. BisIhoff, who was sixty-three
years old and wife Of the late Prof. John
w. Bischdf, the blind musician, who
for more han thirty years was organist
at First Congregational Church, lived
alone in the K Street house
Funers arrangements have not been
complied, pending the arrival of q
daughte from Philadelphia.