davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
GREEKS FINED
FOR GAMBLING

Peter Pappas, s25; Peter Catalina,
So; Jack Turner, So; Charles Doutt,
So Gust Nicoleris, So; Alec Marutis,
So Nick Carlos and d. Miller, dis
charged.
The above was the result of the
session eight Greeks of this city had
with Mayor Todd this afternoon. Pa
pas was alleged to be the proprietor
of a gaming house, and the others
were charged with gambling. Attor-
ney l.. l.. Morrison represented the
defendants. ....
Chief OF Police Hutchinson with
Officers Halligan and Hermann
waited outside the building in the
cold for five long hours for the game
to finish About o'clock one Greek
cashed in his checks and started for
home. but Halligan nabbed him be-
fore he was block away and dropped
him into the calaboose. Finally.
about 4 o'clock Catalina and the pro-
prietor had all the money. Pete is
said to have cashed in a couple of
dollars, which was the result of his
nights labors after the house" had
taken its toll of percentages.
Two of the alleged gamblers had
left the game and We're asleep in
the rear of the place when the ar
rests were made.
The chief declares that the Their
mometer must have dropped to we'll
below zero during the wee, sma'
hours as he and the other bluecoats.
waited for the game to break up, so
that the arrests could be made with
the goods on them as he put it
All plead not guilty this morning
before the mayor. Several of the
wives of the parties were present at
the hearings.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

the desires of the deserving defend
ant" Mr.. Bullock quoted aptly from
mythology, using the heel of Achilles
as a smile for the heart of Miss
Hibbs.
Judge Sullivan then read his decis-
ion. 1t was a remarkable tribute to
the worth and efficiency of Miss Hibbs
but ended in the following words:
Il pronounce sentence OF $50
and costs against the defendant. She
is mute at the charge and | must,
perforce, find her guilty.
Attorney Elmer L. Brock immedi--
ately spoke in behalf of the victim
of the courts decision and declared
that some time ago a fund had been
raised among the members of the
association to assist Miss Hibbs in
case of dire calamity, and asked for
permission to apply the s35 and costs
to Miss Hibbs need in this emer-
gency. The permission was granted
and the money paid.
The words of the Indictment, the
arguments of the attorneys and the
order of the court form a sufficiently
accurate estimate of the esteem in
which Miss Hibbs has been held to
need no further additions.
Among the gentlemen who were
present were Judges Sprigg Shackle-
fcrd and Walter S. Sullivan, Messrs
n. C. Miller, E. L. Brock, Guy v
Sternberg, H. r. Rhone, Joe w. Roz-
zelle, F. B. WEIGH, ]. H. Fry, F. A.
Dutton, John A. Brown, S. G. Nc
Mullin, Ross Reynolds, ]. NJ Kin
ard, l.. w. Burgess, A j. Peck, S. n.
Wheeler, H. l.. McClintock, w. &.
Smith, S. n. Berry, T. W. Primrose,
George Bullock, William Weiser, }
+. Halderman and C. Lee Watson.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
STARTLING COMMITTEE REPORT
CONTINUED from Page -

US which by any twisting could
be construed INFO promise that we
would submit such question to any
Judgment but their own"
The wide discussion of the pending
arbitration treaties, he said. had
0een brought about by the alleged
delegation of the treaty making pow
IT in the third clause of article three.
Those opposed to the ratification
Of the treaties unamended claim
this clause infringes upon the con-
stitutional treaty making power of
the senate. Secretary Knox and Pres
dent Taft hold otherwise and are
supported by many senator's. NJ.
lodge urged that 1t should be clari-
fled by an amendment or an expla-
nation in the senate's resolution of
ratification.
Clause three of article three is as
follows:
1t is further agreed, however. that
in cases in which the parties disagree
as TO whether or not a difference is
subject to arbitration under article
one of this treaty that question shall
be submitted to the joint high COM
mission of inquiry and If all, or all
out one, of the members of the com
mission agree and report that such
difference is within the scope of ar
ticle one, it shall be referred to ar
bitration in accordance with the pro-
visions of this treaty"
Under that clause, Senator Lodge
declared, If the commission decided
that given question were arbitrable
the President and senate would be
bound, morally, not TO object to the
special agreement which would fol-
low on the ground that the subject
If the agreement was not arbitrable.
Clause three, he declared. carried a
promise which the United States
could not fulfill under contain con-
tingencies.
Are you ready to submit to arbi-
tration?" he asked. the right of ex-
patriation. which we have enforced
more than fifty years? Will you ar
nitrate with Russia the question of
her right to discriminate against
certain classes of American citizens
on the ground of race and religions
as we discriminate against certain
immigrants on grounds of crime and
disease? | will not promise to sub
NIT those questions to arbitration"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
TO COMPLETE
DITCH WORK
IN TWO WEEKS

Today Commissioner V. w. Vedder
moved his trenching gangs to within
j " miles OF the city. The big
ditcher was placed at work a half
mile east of the Gesburg place, where
the trench is being put in across the
Orchard Mesa ditch. The pipe line
will go under the ditch in five pla-
ces and Mr.. Vedder is working to get
this part of his work done before
water is turned into the ditch this
spring. He expects to have the trench
completed, the pipe laid and back
filled before the district is ready
for the water.
I'VE will have our trenching fin
ished and all the iron pipe laid in
four weeks" said the commissioner,
who was in town this morning A
small gang with MIR. Vedder will go
to work at once putting on the spe-
cial work on the iron nine This.
however will take but short time.
The wood pipe expert is expected
in within the next few days and
will superintend the building of the
pipe. The city will furnish the ma
terial delivered, the labor and the
tools and the expert will see that the
pipe is properly put together 1t is
estimated that the total cost will be
for this item $5O,T5O.
Commissioner Vedder this morning
stated that he wanted the water to
run through the pipes for at least
two weeks before it was turned into
the mains for domestic uses.
Most of the pipe has tarred inside.
and this will need to be washed out
good before the water will be fit FOR
drinking.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans. Reconnaissance of Health,
says: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin
The germs must be washed out. and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians Of
this country are now agreed on this. and
are prescribing a wash OF wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema.
DIR. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: Il am convinced that the
ODD. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema as quinine for malaria We
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
for years"
We, ourselves vouch for the Odd.
Kraft n Emerson, Drugs
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

Prescription for eczema and absolutely
guarantee that it viii take away TIC
itch the instant you apply 1t.
II you are suffering from any form ci
skin trouble we would like to have yea
come to our store, for we have had the
agency of this remedy for so many
years that we can tell you all abort
ODD. Prescription and how IL cure
eczema. In fact, we are so sure of what
Odd. will do for you that We VIII be
glad to let you have 81 bottle on or
guarantee that it will cost you NOTHING
unless you ind that 1t does the worl.
For that matter a trial bottle for zee
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
tine merits of the remedy.
Drop into our store anyway and we
Will tell you all about this great remedy.
lists, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
SENSATION CAUSED BY SPEECH
tContinued from Page ID

the corporation and disadvantage Of
The Independent.
Relating 10 the restraint of trade
there are IA conclusions to the re-
port, one of which deals with per-
centages of business done by the cor
poration. and in which the ore and
other holdings are discussed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. Il,
5 durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notcl
of efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

beginning to realize the Importance
of learning how to do things.
Mr.. McElroy has recently given
some short talks on the subject Of
Making Ourselves Useful" bringing
out the facts that the business men
of today want young men who can
take hold and do things. These talks
were well received by the boys.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
STRIPPED OF CLOTHING
She MUST GO ON STAND

Pueblo, Feb. 29.-NIrs. Marian c.
Gilbert of Denver must go on the wit
ness stand stripped of all her cloth
in, in order to exhibit wounds on her
body, in an effort to prove that she
was physically unable to murder her
husband, of which crime she stands
accused.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
accused.

Our sale closes Saturday night.
Our oxfords will be on display Mon
day. SO and $3.50 high shoes at
95c.=McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

To MOntrOse.
w. A. Doak and wife. prominent
people of Moab, Utah. were arrivals
last evening and left this morning
for Montrose. where they will visit
for several days with Mrs. Doak's
parents.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
LOIT|E H|BBS, COURT CLERK, GUILTY
Of SERIOUS OFFENSE--. TRIED BEFORE
SULLIVAN GIVEN LECTURE AND FINE

Charged with deron of duties accept estate
tried convicted and sentenced less than 40
L. Hbbs for the past years deputy county
defendant the quickest action
the principal largest
array of counsel in the annals that tribunal
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

All OF the supervisors have worked.
hard and are reaping the reward oil
their labors The following outlines
will give an idea of what they are
doing:
MIR. Bacon, supervisor of penman-
ship, presents his statement in the
form of letter.
Grand Junction, Colo,
February q, 1912.
"Supt ]. Henry Allen.
Dear superintendent have re-
Gently compared the writing of last
year with that of the present and /
find a decided improvement is being
made by our boys and girls.
THE writing of January and Feb
ruary of last year is below the stand
ard of the same months of this year.
Quite a number of our pupils are
working for certificate of proficien-
cy in penmanship given by Mr.. q
i. Zaner, author of our text on writ
ing. | am sure number will get It,.
1t will require painstaking applica-
ton, as his standard is high.
las 1t requires something more
than a drone of a teacher to secure
results in writing, | think the teach
ers should feel complimented, as our
work has attracted the attention OF
those interested in the subject and
they have said many nice things
about our work.
while many OF our pupils could
and should do better work, | think
the number of conscientious, hard
workers is above the average in pub
lie schools. Very respectfully,
FIRED NJ. BACON"
SEWING.
Room IL of the Franklin school
has been equipped with furniture
suitable for sewing, such as. chairs,
cutting tables, long mirror which
is used in the fitting department,
wardrobe where the finished articles
may be kept for display, an electric
iron and various other small tools
used in sewing.
The fifth grades have mastered the
correct use of the tools and the APP
plication of various stitches.
The sixth grades have made simple
household articles, such as glass-tow-
els. hand-towels, pillow cases and
sewing aprons.
The seventh and eighth grades
have learned patching and darning,
and how to keep a neatly mended
wardrobe. They are now taking up
the cutting and fitting of simple gar
ments, The eighth grade has also
learned to make French hens and
rolled hens
The teacher as well as the pupils
is enjoying their work in their new
quarters.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Supervisor Benz. NJ. McElroy states
that the boys in the manual training
are making excellent records in the
shop and that all are interested. The
boys of the seventh and eighth grades
are turning out some fine original
models, and the quality of the work
has noticeable improvement.
The fifth and sixth grades are now
working on models planned by him,
There is also in their work a marked
i'm "rovement.
He also states that he is gratified
with the increased interest in the
work. II shows that our boys are
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized pipe is always, tight and
our prices right. James H. Lane.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

Our soc whip is still on. Fred
Nantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

All sizes and guages of flume made
on short notice by Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Childre
50 to SO shoes, s per pair today.

We are giving object lessons in
shoe bargains this week. Mcconnell
4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

Halters and rope for matters. Fred
Mantey,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
SCHOOL NOTES.
Cconrinued from Page u

In speaking Of the qualities which
insure success in newspaper work,
the speaker asserted that character,
honor, worth and hard work are es-
sential.
In employing young men, newspa-
per men look for those in whom they
can place confidence, for the young
man who is clean in his private life.
square in his dealings and honorable
i'm his relations with his fellow men.
Mr.. Walkers address was highly
appreciated by the students and me
faculty. He will speak Friday morn
ing in the Franklin school.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
Try a Sentinel Want AID.

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

Kraft y Emerson, Druggists Grand Junction, Colo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Another one OF the six was Car
riere. He was big and quiet, with
deceptive placidity-not at all the
sort of man you expected to meet if
yCu had ever heard of him.
Like many other adventures, Car
rlere ran away at sea Like all who
have ever done so, he paid for his
fun in sweat and agony. He was a
sailor before the mast for several
years On coasting vessels, tramp
steamers, trading schooners in the Far
East. He was in the Philippines
when the var troke out. and he was
captured by the insurgents and held
prise ner for several months. He was
/ engaged in vague. Informed revolu-
tionary plots he Joined secret soci-
cites that have for their aim the
emancipation of British India; and he
did many other things in many other
places that took him down into the
deeps of life.
Finally. he drifted to the Balkans,
about the time Macedonia was in the
throes of the terrible revolt against
Turkish rule. Carriere became in
tensely interested in this blind strug-
gle of a Christian people for free
dom, and he determined to let the
world know some OF the inside details
of prevailing conditions He believed
too. that he could be of help to the
revolutionary chiefs in perfecting their
organization in the villages and towns
OF the FIVE, yilayets.
In the course of nearly two years
work he had carried out his entire
plan Of organization, except In Salon
ika and some of the territory around
that city. He left that to the last, be-
cause it was the most difficult task,
and he thought that, with the pres
tige of what he had accomplished, sue
cess would be more easy. The chief
of the local committee in SalOnika had
rather a sinister reputation. 1t had
never been proved against him, but
there were rumors Of blackmail
For several weeks, Carriere lay in
hiding in one Of the suburbs OF the
city. receiving prominent members Of
the committee and talking over the
new schemes he advocated. He had
no suspicious at first. although he did
not like the local yoiyode, and it came
as wholly unexpected shock when
his secretary was shot down on the
streets at night, after he had ventured
out for a brief walk The local COM
mittee claimed that a Greek had done
it. but Carriere was Suspicious.
Two nights passed, and then the
old woman in whose house he was hid
ing came 10 him with a scared look
on her face. She had heard two men
talking in her garden about askares
and the approaches to the house. One
OF these men was the local yoiyode.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
VAGABONDS OF THE EARTH
Arthur D. HOWOEW SMITH

ARTHUR D. HowOEW SMITH

mus way 49,
as In q cafe in Caracas. however. he
heard a tale which caused him to
change all his plans
This tale, or, rather, legend, had
altered into the city through the me-
dunn of up-country planters, and had
been impaired to them by tame In
dams, who in turn. had heard it from
their wild brethren of the jungle. 1t
had to do with a mysterious place
known as Ell Lugar de los Flores
Venenosos' (The Place OF the Poison
GUS Flowers, a great clump Of weirdly
beautiful flowers. eXhaling deadly
perfume. which was said to be located
in the dense wilderness that lies about
the headwaters of the Orinoco. This
perfume was noticeable two days of;
within a days march it was sickening;
and by the time a man was within
sight Of the flowers, he was overcome
by the intense smell.
With the instinct of the orchid-hunt
er, Grayson OWNED that the legend
implied the presence of his quarry
He secuted the melodramatic features
Of the tale, setting them down to the
imagination of the countless untutored
individuals through whom it had
passed, and without more ado he set
to work organizing an expedition.
Strange to say, he preferred to be the
only white man, although he took with
him an old half-breed who had been
his companion on several other eX-
petitions. and large train Of Indian
pOrters.
One morning there was a percepti-
BILE odor of flowers in the air; by noon
it had increased considerably. When
they camped that night. the Jungle
smells had been entirely supplanted.
Their nostrils were filled with the
cloying scent A number OF the In
dams refused to go any farther. but
Grayson, the half-breed and a half
dozen Of the stanchest porters pushed
on in the morning. The perfume grew
heavier and heavier as they advanced.
Finally, one Of the porters collapsed
in mis- tracks. Another went down,
and another. Grayson could feel his
senses leaving him, although he strug-
gled on He said he had never smoked
opium. but he imagined that his sen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

sarions must have resembled those
of an habitual user He was sure
that he could see the flowers, huge,
cOlOrOus, many-hued clusters Of them,
the most magnificent collection Of
orchids in the world, cleaning entic-
ingly through the jungle trees; and
then he, himself collapsed When
he regained consciousness they were
back at the camp where they had left
the rest of the porters. Two of the
men who had accompanied him were
dead; another was mad He and the
rest, who had brought him off, were
horribly sick
With the madness of despair, he
begged his men to try again with
hill Blu, they refused. The con
tinued effect of the scent was almost
Intoxicating, so they turned back.
Their way thither had been fraught
with perils. 1t was a Sunday excur-
sion compared with the march home
ward. The baleful influence of the
flowers followed close at their heels.
1t was always with them, like a human
vengeance. They were prosecuted by
fever; jaguars and serpents took their
toll the blowguns Of the Indians,
the stunted people of the woods, slew
with poisoned arrows In the end, a
handful staggered cut on the banks OF
the Orinoco and sought their way to-
ward the frontier of civilization. Gray
son was sick for months after he
reached Caracas. He was still sick
when he reached New York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
SON OF KING is BOY SCOUT
Prince knud of Denmark Also Pre-
pares a Dinner for His
Royal Parents.

Copenhagen, Denmark. - Prince
Knud the second son Of King Chris
tian X, has obtained the permission
Of his parents to join the boy scouts
The young prince, who is very bright.
has earned the cost of his uniform
by saving up his pocket money just
as the other boy scouts are required
to do. In drill the prince has taken
a leading place and, like all of the
Danish boy scouts, he has learned to
cook while on the march
The lesson in the culinary art was
SO we'll lsarned by the prince that
he invited his mother and father to
a little dinner which he had prepared
with his own hands. He served his
august parents with soup, an excel
lent course of meat, vegetables and
some nice dessert, and at the conclu-
sion of the meal their maJesties
agreed that they had enjoyed an ex-
cellent dinner and they promised the
prince they would soon again become
his guests
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

That was enough for Carriere
He left the house in broad daylight
trusting entirely to luck; and on
his way out of the city he met de-
tachment of troops marching to sur
round his hiding place. They halted
him. but Bulgarian girl, a friend Of
his future wife. who was standing near
by claimed him as her brother, and
he was allowed to go on.
In Bulgaria he married the Russian
girl who had been his principal help
er and incentive, and cast about for
some new task.
Young Ford was as different from
Carriere or the others as a man well
could be l have known Ford for some
years. and l think he is, without ex.
ception. the checklist man l have ever
encountered. For one thing, he is a
newspaper man-when he is anything.
that is. Ford never works unless he
has to, and he always makes sure that
any position he accepts does not en-
tail undue effort, mental or physical.
1t was several years ago that Ford
came TO me and said he was going
to South America By means unknown
he had got together about $1,000, and
he fancied that he could make at least
as much as he spent by doing special
descriptive articles Of his travels.
His one mistake was in electing to
go by way of Europe, more especially,
by way of Paris. | knew the hold
Paris had on Ford, so l was not sur
prised at the outcome although did
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Velvet is from the Italian velluto,
meaning woolly, this from the Latin
vellus. a fleece. Vellum is a deriva-
tive Of the same root-a pelt or hide.
Bandanna is from the Indian word
meaning to bind or tie" and has
reference to the manner of tying knots
in the fabric to prevent the dye from
reaching every part thereof. In this
way spots are left white and rude
pattern remains in the cloth.
Alpaca comes from the animal of
the same name in Peru. 1t is of the
llama species and its wool is used to