davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Celebrate Birthday
Of Ulysses S. Grant

More than 500 persons attended the
ninetieth anniversary celebration OF the
birth OF Gen. Ulysses S. Grant in
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. The building was
decorated with American flags and pot
ted plants.
Eulogistic addresses of the life OF the
soldier, were delivered by Congressman
John c. McKe1zie of Illinois, Congress-
man Frank b. Willis of Ohio: Col. J. ID.
Bloodgood, commander of the District
@. A. r.; the Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church: Col MY
ron NJ. Parker. and Hosea 3. Moulton.
Touching references we're made to the
bravery of the troops that wore the
blue and tribute after tribute to the
generalship of Grant was paid
THE Star-Spangled Banner" and
America" were sung by a quartet from
the church choir. The Rev. Mr.. Couden,
chaplain of the House OF Representa-
tives, pronounced the benediction.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Health Lectures
For School Girls

Mrs. Clayton Graft Dr. Alice Wimans
Downey, DR.. c. b. Conklin. and Dr. FL
nora c. Folkmar will deliver the lee
lures of the current week under the
auspices of the Womans Clinic and the
= American Medical Association.
Mrs Graft will talk on home nursing
TO the Campfire Girls of the Emery
School tomorrow at $50 o'clock and on
wednesday morning at Ills will ad-
dress the young women of Washington
Seminary. DR.. Folkmar is scheduled TO
Taik on the health of adolescent girls to
mothers and teachers at the Grover
Cleveland School Wednesday at $50 =.
m. DR.. Downey will he heard in the
fifth and last of u series of talks at Noel
House, Friday, at 3:S0 These addresses
have been on First Aid"
Or. Conklin will speak to the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church Boy Scouts Friday
> at 40 d m
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
DIR. McElfresh Lectures.

Problems of teachers training will
be the theme Of an address by Dr
Franklin McElfresh. superintendent
Of the international sunday School
Association. in the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
tonight at the regular services. The
meeting will be under the charge ol
the teachers training department oi
the Sunday School Association of the
District. An invitation has been ex-
tended to those interested in teacher
training to hear the address.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

Artistic Floral Decorations
and choice flowers for weddings and
commandments. Estimates given. GUIDE,
1214 F Et.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Many Americans
Slain by Rebels
In West Mexico

Los ANGELES, April 2s-Bearing
dispatches to the State Department
from United States Consul William A..
Alger at Mazatlan. containing last
frantic appeal to the Government to
save the thousands of Americans upon
the west coast of Mexico, Major Carl
F. Petersdorff arrived in Los Angeles
on the German steamer Abyssinis
Eleven American men, women and
children who boarded the steamer at
Mazatlan and implored the captain to
save them from massacre also were
brought along.
Major Petersdorn states that Consul
to Washington asking for warship to
protect Americans, but the message
was ignored. The consul then dis
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Brownies" Inventor
~ Another Year Older

Palmer Cox, whose invention OF the
Brownies" brought him fame and
fortune, is seventy-two years olds to-
day This friend OF the little people
was born in the province of Quebec,
but lived I'm the United States most of
his life. San Francisco, New York,
and Springfield were his homes at
various times. william G. Greene,
Congressman from the Thirteenth
Massachusetts district. is only one
year the artists Junior. Otto 7. Ban
nard. Republican candidate for mayor
of New York in 1909, is fifty-eight
years old today. Bishop Charles T.
Olmstead of the Episcopal bishopric
OF central New York, is seventy years
old this twenty eighth day of April
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

ers In close touch with one another,
luncheons will be given each day at
noon, when reports Of collections will
be made.
The headquarters OF the campaign
will be located at 1928 r street north
west and will be opened In the morning.
clock sixteen feet in diameter, on
whose face will be Indicated thousands
OF dollars, will be set up in front Of
the Y. w. T.. A. building and the hand
OF the clock will indicate each day to
the public just how much money has
been collected to date. The hand will
5y moved forward each day at noon.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Chinese to Meet.

Christian Chinese of Washington meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock at 2O7 John Mar
shall place to hear an address by Miss
II. N. Noyes, president of the True
Light Seminary. In Canton, China. Ac-
companying Miss Noyes is Miss Electa
Butler, While they are in the city they
are the guests of Mrs w. F. Crafts. DOG
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
To Lecture on Trusts.

THE Control of Industrial Organiza-
tions" will be the subject of an address
tonight by Prof. Frank II. Dixon before
the Collegiate Club OF Washington at S
O'Clock in the Eighth Street Temple.
Prof. Dixon was formerly head of the
department of economics, Dartmouth
College. He recently was called to this
city to head the Bureau of Railway
Economics He is a student on trust
and railway problems.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
NEW SOCIAL
CLUB HERE
An Entertainment Club of an Un-
usual Nature Was Organized in
Grand Junction Last Night,
to Be Known as The
Revelers.

Last evening a preliminary meet
ing was held for the purpose of or
ganiZing an entertainment club. The
object of the club is a purely social
one. 1t expects to give a series of en-
tertainments and social dances in the
near future.
A special feature of this club will
be the establishment of a large dra-
matte and musical library for the use
of its members. This library will con-
tain thousands of plays, sketches
etc. and all the good music, vocal
and Instrumental. Such a library
will undoubtedly prove an immense
educational value to its members and
to the public.
committee on entertainment will
be appointed at once. and they will
hold themselves ready to furnish data
to any one planning entertainments,
programs, socials. etc, and to assist
them in securing whatever accesso-
ries are wanted. The club will be
called The Revelers." Those pres
ent last night resolved themselves in
to membership committee with
Archie Bliss as chairman. Any one
interested can secure further infor-
nation from Mr.. Bliss. or by address,
ing postoffice box III.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
TOM MAH0Ny IS
VISITOR TODAY

Today at noon Thomas Mahony.
for several years the secretary of
the Grand junction Chamber of Com
merce and now connected with the
great Chicago Land Show, arrived in
Grand Junction on a brief business
trip.
Mr.. Mahony is being warmly greet
ed by great host of loyal friends
who will always remember his as the
most active, energetic and effective
booster this city and valley ever had.
Mr.. Mahony states that the ranch
men. and the business men, too, for
that matter, around Longmont, his
home, and throughout northern Col
orado, are rejoicing over the contin-
ued and heavy snowfall, for it means
millions of dollars in fine crops dur
ing the coming season.
Mr.. Mahony expects to return to
the eastern slope tomorrow. He will
be the guest of Mr., and Mrs. r. e..
Turpin at their ranch home in the
Pomona district this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

A wrestling match that is de-
scribed by those who saw it as one
of the most interesting and brilliant
affairs in the history of sport in
Grand Junction, was pulled off last
night at the camp of the gang on
Hannah creek. The participants
were Duane Budelier and Hugh
Steele, both of this city, and lasted
for an hour and 80 minutes.
Steele won the bout after a long
period of careful and scientific Crap
ping which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The mat was placed in the dining
hall after the tables and benches
were cleared off, and all the work
men and few ranchmen of the vi
cinity were present.
The title of wrestling champion of
the Hannah Creek camp now belongs
to Steele.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
BEN REEVES
COMING HERE
Noted Iowa Grappler Due Here Lat
ter Part of Month for Match With
Frank DuCray.-Has Match
Due With Westergaard.

Ben Reeves, the big 1S5-pound
grappler from Guthrie Center who has
long been the contender with George
Gion C"Bull' Olsen) for the champi-
onship of the middle west at that
weight, is coming to Grand Junction
the latter part of this month for
bout with Frank Du Cray.
This information was received here
yesterday by o. d. Williams, who is
an old friend of Reeves. Reeves was
raised in Guthrie Centre and has a
host of friends in Mesa county who
have the utmost faith in his ability
to beat Du Cray.
On Thursday of this week he meets
Jess Westergaard. after which he will
meet Dan Mcdonald in Canado on
March 16. He expects to come to
Grand Junction directly afterwards
for go with DIV Cray. Duke will
probably meet him in the east while
on his present trip and If SO will
arrange for the match.
At present the local sports have
prospects of seeing Duke go on again
with Demetral, the Greek who proved
the hardest meat the local man has
had to tackle in Grand Junction;
Tommy Burns. who beat him last
Friday; Farmer Burns, the big
lowan; Bill Wasem. an ancient foe
of Franks Ben Reeves, and possibly
Fred Beel will be here later in the
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
W00DMEN ARE
ENTERTAINED

A wrestling match between two
well known young wrestlers, box
ing match, music by a mandolin club
and cigars, lunches, coffee. etc.
formed the basis of royalty good
entertainment at the Woodmen meet
ing last night.
the athletic features of the program,
and the way they waded into the ed
ibles provided showed their apprecia-
tion of that portion of the entertain
ment.
Fine music was dispensed by the
string band.
Several short speeches were made
which added zest to the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
GAN LOCAL GIRL
CLEAR WYATT
bOWLES?
Young Man, Charged With Burglary
Declares He Was on Way to Meet
Young Lady When Arrested.
Wont Divulge Name.

Is there IA Grand Junction
girl who can free Wyatt Bowles
from the charge of burglary up
on which he is being tried today?
Was he on his way To meet
young lady when he stepped in
side the door of Mann's second
hand store to avoid being seen
by some one who was approach
ing and was there arrested and
charged with burglary?
And is Bowles refusing to give
the girls name or allow her to
testify in his behalf in court i'm
order to keep her from humilia-
ton?
In Bowles' preliminary examina-
tion in the justice court Bowles de-
clared that he was to meet a young
lady on the corner of Colorado and
Fifth less than 10 minutes after the
time he was arrested. He strenuous
ly denies his guilt both in public
and to his attorneys and asserts that
he could not have been engaged in
housebreaking few minutes before
meeting young lady with whom he
mad an engagement.
Bowles resolutely refuses to di-
vulge the name of the young lady
declaring that he had rather "go oveI
the road" than humiliate her by al
lowing her to come into open court.
The testimony of the young lady
should she really exist, might not
save him for strong case is said tc
be formed by the district attorney
1t would, however. lend strength tc
his denial Of his yl,ilt
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Claude Huff, the young son
of L. A. Huff of this city, who was
killed in a street car accident in Salt
Lake City last Saturday. will be held
tomorrow morning at the Hattie G.
Pearson undertaking chapel. Inter
ment will be made in Orchard Mesa
cemetery. a large attendance at the
services is anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

/. An operate circus on a stage! The
Aborn Opera company's huge pro-
duction of the new Bohemian Girl ="
Famous songs and singers. Mad dash
of trained horses, grand chorus.
gorgeous scenic effects and startling
novelties. This will be the attraction
at the Park opera house in the near
future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
The New Wash
Fabrics Are Ready

You don't buy Wash Goods simply because they
dainty pretty
will
want the prete of the pretty Wash Goods that
vogue, reliable well beautiful here
Our New Wash Goods deserve than
We them rather than
1t will be time well spent and money saved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
Smith Back.

SHiitn baCk.
Frank Remington Smith. the well
known conductor, returned home this
morning from Glenwood Springs,
where he has been running for sew
eral days. He is more than glad to
get back To Grand functions sum
merry climate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
Miss Erickson Hnme

Miss Anna Erickson has returned
from her stay of several weeks at
Salida, where she has been resting.
She will return at once to her duties
as office assistant for Supt. j. 7. Ned
Mideck.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
GOLDEN RULE
STORE To Be
OPENED HERE.
Big Chain of Establishments With 33
Branches in Five States Will
Open Store Here.-Manager
Jocelyn Now on Ground.

The 34th branch of a system of
general stores covering the states of
Colorado, Utah. Nevada, Wyoming
and Montana will be opened in Grand
Junction by April /.
d. C. Jocelyn of Kansas City, who
will assume the management of the
local branch of the Golden Rule
store system, has arrived in the city
and will be Joined by his wife with
in the next few days.
The new store will make its head
quarters in the Masser building on
Third and Main and will carry a full
line of the best quality of merchant
disc.
A store is also to be established a
Montrose during the next few days.
il is stated
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

Mogensen Leaves.
Peter Mogensen left this afternoon
for Newcastle and Rifle on Woodmen
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
Hill Back.

mn sack.
Roy Hill has returned from Mont
rose, where he visited his parents
over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
FRUITVALE NOTES.

THE Deestrict Skule" was a great
success. The Indian school grounds
were packed with teams from Pear
Park, Allen and Fruitvale, beside
many pedestrians. All were more
than repaid. OF the two dozen TAX
ing part, we can not yet decide who
did the best, but all agree that the
worst behaved kids in any school
were E. T. Else. d. A. Moore and DR..
Kettle. This play will be repeated in
the city Auditorium next Friday
night, March 8. The only regret is
that Seth McCarty. who was to be
"Bill Taft" broke his right arm be-
fore the date for the play, but with
the spirit of martyr he insisted on
his wife going, whose part could not
so well be left out. Mrs. King and
Miss Ruby Nichols discoursed sweet
music on piano and violin as in
terludes. Robert Ross, as teacher,
kept his patience and pupils on the
jump. Palisade wants the play re-
peated there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tillotsen, who
were visiting relatives and friends,
have returned to Atchee, their home.
ey's room found the pupils had just
churned and were working the mills
out of the butter, making dutch
cheese a new way. using boiling wa
ter to separate it with. An oil stove
set on table before the pupils heat
ing the water for this and to cleanse
the churn and pans. A feast was to
follow in the afternoon consisting of
crackers, using the butter. cheese
and buttermilk, each child bringing
a cup and spoon. Some feasts have
candy made before the school, making
domestic science very material to
these tots.
Every man is so busy pruning
these days that there is no other
news.
The rain made the roads right, lay
ing the dust.
A severe rain last Saturday fell
below the Book Cliffs which was most
spectacular to those outside its scope
4
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

All sizes and guages of flume made
on short notice by Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized pipe is always tight and
our prices right. James H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
Marsh Nuckolls Here.

John Marshall Nuckolls of De
Beque and Roam creek is in our midst
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

Call us up on that rush job. ]
z. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness and business enterprise possi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

Axle grease for buggy and wagon.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

See the new saddle maker and his
work. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05
NOTICE.

The Christian Socialist Fellowship
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Thursday night is cancelled Regu-
lar meeting at the court house.
COMMITTEE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

A severe rain last Saturday fell
below the Book Cliffs which was most
spectacular to those outside its scope
looking like a vast dust storm but
for the cloud above, from which it
seemed to come in wide torrents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

Kenney Home.
w. B. Kenney is home from brief
trip to Glenwood Springs and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

Crowns Money Raising Sale Ex-
tended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

The rain made the roads right, lay
ing the dust.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-05

Every man is so busy pruning
these days that there is no other
news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Tie scores ~ letters -.reivsa bv
Z United Doctors from al 49,
o. III East 'aa. does not rarrsr -
lave t. Ja!fed Doctor .us,!,.te snow :
q tn Cure- acc1mu,Ist.I hv 49,
- 20. Doctors = becoming .roWn
The United Dcctcrs Eastern tnst.
,u-es are !et practically new. bar the
hundreds O. c--- aecrnritsh-S Il, III
most hopclr-s l,.t- -.- 800 80,
scores ~ letters .-. being go r.l
from H~nocCll.eI sections asking Wheg
inst section is -1 lave go al n. q.
nous institutes With their llu.s--sI
cal system % treatment,
The Physician Boz CHIEF OF -ha Wheel
ing '.ited Doctor institute vri,h i
,-rat't on 'he second floor " -f- Nc.
lain building a. A. Twelfth street IN
a statement remarked am nc, NE.
pare. - slye Pho public fI. locations
q. dis riot 'L.f tt- United uoc,ors
wa Dew Institutes az but l
predict tha' there Nill Doe a, i..-. ~.
teen new Eastern institutes
81 before 'hr end of tie ,omtr.
Hardly 20 mail TAILS 10 b-.vs ra.. an.
tilrl'- To- olr different institute. fr.u
'tlptS desiring one Of our fr-.fr.f.-
iho} nov "uoU that no. In|r,t ror.
Tors 90 'ure irrumerHh.a cases with.
oHi the rse 90 'he knit. tla- formerly
required sUrg.r and .r,t p. a..
3D. W." HL AN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
AT n

The big Keith holiday vaudeville
OH now PLAYING az the Orphrum the
alter viii come 20 q close tonight the
last Wat'nt" VIII be- given th,- after
noon. concluding with thr usla! Two
performance tonight ON Monday
Manager Lee Will usher tn one Of The
biggest of an Keith head line acts
'ltolfs CCuri!ers This De- "A bfr mus.
lcal comedy ACT with nil special seen
cry con istlur 81 six charming musical
comedy girls and FIVE acti.c actors
Al. Rolf 81 the biggest vaudeville
producing manager Boz America and
mas mnne more y"auucviI. productions
iu th. past few wears than ALI the ofg.
- vaudeville managers Ulr together
His 'tOUrfiers' has caused q sonSa-
i,on cFerywhere DO has PLAYED In am
Ih" big Keith theater- and is coming
mere on Monday should provo one or
m" biggest drawing cards OF any head
mo- get seen ~ tho Drpl,uw There
vi! Joe other Keith an seer ar.s on he
Dill aHt they vii Doe announced i'm
tomorrow SUNDAY News
Today Will positively h. Nolqrf'e
asst appearance iu Wheeling a.d r--
lying piano has been the .no-r talked
bout affair That Jog came 10 Wheel
INK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Si.n" Church Cemetery Association
'c T. D ~.ie"-. lpf iu stone church
CEN '"r" consideration. S'-.
II" Nh'"'.a- Realty Oomr.ug -o
Niie y Oliver and Lucy -. Diver.
o' n tedsr ROCKS. consideration.
.Ir
Nlo,''nr Title a. Trust Company 20
''eo--o iliuhrfd. tract OF land 100 thi.
city consideration. So.I-D
Emma BurF" and husband fo Mary
Peterson. parce. ~ erourd on Clar..rs
tr..I consideration. 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
Small Blaze on western Avenue.

iue IRE Impairment were tmlaed olt
Yesterday morning about o'clock 20
the ". r Fisher residence on Western
avenue. to eNt!nguish a small blaze Tue
auto truck WIS on the scene quickly and
was ready 20 pla. the water on the blaze
but the bucket briEade was on tine fob
and had same out AT thiF point. Tho
damage viii not amount o. very much.
as only a small hole was burned lu the
roof. II Is supposed CD have orig mated
from q defective Gue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
THE THEATRE


~ HANG NAI
The story o.: TIE N.ss Na.e.
wA.ca comes % t-e Court t-ea.t-
mex: Fr!lay ard saturday. = { r-,..y
rSuaLcG - vel. q, 81 s-ti-s IN ,~s-e!ga
lt.ec iA-yt.s WAo -. - EEL tAe.4-
se.Ve % .ich America girls - crd--
10 recoug tLeir expended fcr-.res
The Duke O. pa-ch.s.,r = 4 noble
~speIcts:.:- whose 6-b;s uo- 70 a
million. = kH's dozen k~e!re-ses are
ready 20 taxa h:E g. ha-d vixen fae
atte rose ar. acc-a.n-an-e % Is
youth s,eps la AM c0ur.icstes -he
vet A coter.e G. money lenders ia
Ire - comedians and tae bot c-l-
cerLs t.e.- attempt 70 marry a.. D.ke
% a wealthy 4-e=.c4- az. while a.
TIE time .- hart d, 8e!,r argl,.f la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
John nelson Grim Died.

Jaln Nelson Grim. died very suddenly
At MS late home on Third street yezter-
day morning about o'clock, following
an attack Of heart trouble. The de
ceased was one 81 The best known citI-
zens In this county and was In the best
about on tue STREETS % the city paying "a
visit to his many friends lie ~ eur
vived By q wife. and one daughter. Airs.
e. ". McCuskey. 81 McMerhen. Funeral
services Will be held at the late home
on sunday morning and the remains will
he taken on the HIS train for Cameron
and from there TO Bis Run cemetery.
where tnterment will be made Rev.
John Beddow. pastor Of the Calvary "
l.. church. Viii ofQ~iate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
HUNTSVILLE
Dsvfns 70 rreal-

Arrangements have been Completed -
have Edward T. Dsvins. % New NorE
city. 20 deliver two ad6sssss n tais
city tomorrow The lectures are given
under the auspicsa % tls MO1udsviAs
Associated Charities and the eBgels-
viii be borne % a Yea public spirited
business men u THIS c.t.. headed " Dr.
Is n spur. The first address VII be
delivered tomorrow morning At us
chape In TIE -. son 10 toe convlcts lie
Will also oliver an address 40 the Ftrst
NJ y rlurch auditorium al 10 40
O'Clock, taking the place Of tlc REGULAR
church ssrylcss- Ar Dsviue h. editor q
Tire survey. us most practical and a.ga-
est rerpzu4zsd public alton ON prartica4
philanthrVI hy. lie - also at tie ues
or the ScLool Of Philanthropy of New
York cts. Tits city rs very fortunate
IN securing hin for tHlE lecture ard the
general public viii stimulate th. rpisn-
did work fhFt Is nov being done ~ tae
local Associated gharltiss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Take Notice" Of the Clothes
Men Are Wearing.

Take a "squint' az the clothes
OF people you meet to-day-a7d
see IL you do not find yourself
fixing and gauging in your IAN
mind the relative Importance If
the wearers-their several places
in the community.
You are undergoing the same
scrutiny. These new suits we are
showing will stand every "squI1t
test" 20 which you will ever be
subjected-and bring you through
with credit.