davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of The
Grand junction Elks Temple Asso-
ciation will be held at the office OF
-the association at the lodge rooms OF
Grand junction Lodge No. 575, B.
P. o. E., in the Currie block, in the
city of Grand Junction, Colorado, on
Monday, March 25, 1912, at eight
O'Clock pm, for the election of seven
directors, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
Dated March 6, A. d. 1912.
w. P. Ella,
E. NJ. HARDY. President.
Secretary.
First publication, March s, 1912.
Last publication, March %, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Tuesday, March o.

DR.. E. f. Eldridge is home from
Denver.
F. p Tanner is here from Glen
wood.
f. d. Catlin of Montrose is here.
Charles G. Sumner, editor of the
Ophir Mail, is here today.
C. A. Woodmansee, editor of the
Sawpit Hummer, is here today.
w. p. Ella, Henry w. Ross and
S. G. McMullin are being mentioned
for the mayoralty this spring.
j. r. Sharp celebrated his 76th
anniversary yesterday.
Miss Ethel Adams entertained sew
eral friends at a birthday party
yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

DAVIS co. NURSERY has opened
office at SIS Main with the Coe In.
sestment Co We still have full
line of all nursery stock. w. S. Hat
ten, Salesman; Res. 657 Colo. Phone
randolph S07.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

There will be two tickets in the
field in the Palisade election after
al. 1t is announced that the old
Peoples Party ticket will be revived
md the nominations will be made at
mass meeting next Monday night
lively scrap is certain on election
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Returns to Cedaredge.

Mrs. w. C. Sturtevant left this
morning for her home in Cedaredge
after a weeks visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Blaisdell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
To SaIida.

Arthur d. Marvin leaves this
evening for Salida. He is a member
of the engineering corps of the Rio
Grande, and has been in the city for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
70 Whitewater.

To Whitewater.
J. j. Lumsden and C. d. Vail left
this morning on a short visit up the
Montrose line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

See our White Buck Shoe for
spring. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE. N. D.
AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
nv own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
53s Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $40 to IL
am; from l to pm; from I to
s D. m, and from 2 to 4 p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
To Ranch.

To Ranch.
John F. Moore left for his ranch
at Bridgeport this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

OFFICES FOR RENT - A suite of
bright, sunny rooms in The Fair
Building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADS 3zziEEzIaa
WANTED.

WANTED-25 head of horses to feed
for winter. Good shelter and run
ming wafer. Phone Hickory 1928.
or ]. E. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

MONEY. The Mutual Savings ano
Building association has a con
stant supply of money to loan OF
business buildings and town and
city residences on the monthly in.
stallment plan, permitting liberal
terms of repayment. Apply to
William A. Marsh. secretary. 355
Main street, Grand Junction, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Leaves for Ranch.

Leaves for Ranch.
Mrs. Floyd Price leaves Monday
for her claim on Coach creek, above
Glade park. Mr.. Price is we'll
snown local painter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

See the new saddle maker and his
york Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

FOR RENT.

IRRIGATED FARMS-Rent or Lease
Fertile soil, fine truck or grain
land; excellent market, good eli
mate. For particulars, address Z.
S. Hill, Wellington, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
MOUNTAIN WATER NOT HERE.

MOUNTAIN WAITER NOT HERE.
Don't fail to see our stock of new
and second hand furniture and mems
clothing. More anxious and better
prepared to serve you. Ever ready to
give prices on anything in these
lines any one has for sale.
G. & NJ. Auction Co., A. G.. Mann,
Manager, 43S Colorado Ave.
nue.. Phone Randolph 252.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

lOi bObu butlltl anu
ming wafer. Phone Hickory 1928,
or j. E. Mckenzie, the plumber.
EANTED-Roomers and boarders at
SCI Colorado.
WANTED - Nursing of any kind;
prices reasonable; phone Hickory
1241.
WANTED-Good dining-room girl at
once. Good wages. Apply 33S
South Second St
WANTED-Competent woman for
general housework. Apply GOA n.
Seventh.
WANTED-First class plain sewing;
clothes cleaned and pressed. VIII
also go out or work by hour. In
quire at 615 North Fourth street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Good paying restaurant
reasonable rent. A big bargain;
enquire at Sentinel.
FOR SALE-Underwo typewriter
No. 5; one Smith Premier No. 10;
brand new James II. Lane.
TOR SALE-Range, davenport bed,
tables, cheap. Hickory 1241.
FOR SALE-Work horse. C. L.
Hawkins, 1926 Rood.
FOR SALE have few good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel Of
flee.
BUFF ORPINGToN EGGS for sale.
Setting from the well known Gold
Coin and Gem strains, from s per
setting up. few White Orpington
eggs, same price. | have for dis
posal surplus Buff Cockerels and
hens; also Mammoth Bronze COB
blers. Apply w. Harrison, Mer-
rlvale Orchards, Route i, Grand
Junction.
FOR SALE "A new mission case,
Knight-Campbell piano; very
cheap. Enquire Gel Colorado.
FURNITURE for sale
cheap, as party desires to leave.
Call at 1904 Ouray. Frank Payne.
FOR Settings Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs. Also few
cockrels. Phone White 634 Fruita.
FOR RENT-40-a. farm; good water
right. Inquire All Main.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ten-
acre ranch near interurban rail-
way; good house, barn and other
improvements; full water right;
also mountain water in yard; team
and farming implements, hogs and
chickens, spring wagon and buggy.
VIII exchange for good home in
Grand Junction. Phone Junction
100 or White 175.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

NANTED-Roomers and boarders at
SCI Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

8 ACRES choice land. under Price
ditch. Ready for trees; y mile
Clifton; price. $4,000; terms; see
or phone owner, E. A. Krohn, city
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRUE BRED w. ORPINGTON and
w Leghorn eggs. l22 Chipeta ave.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

FOR RENT-Two houses near Sew
enth and South; in fair condition.
Special rates for lease until Sep
tember /. Home Loan & Invest
ment Co., 537 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

FOR RENT, A. or 5-rooms fur
nished, close in. Heflin Bros, G.
V. Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized pipe is always tight and
our prices right. James II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

WANTED - Nursing of any kind;
prices reasonable; phone Hickory
1241.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

WANTED-Good dining-room girl at
once. Good wages. Apply 33S
South Second St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Daring French Dancer Kisses
Husbands Before Wives.
Sits on Mems Knees and Ca
reSSeS Them.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The appear
ance of French dancer clad chiefly
in a flaming red garter at a Sunday
cafe chantant given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Littauer of New York is in
teresting Washington society just now.
The beautiful ball room of the Lit
tauer residence, which was formerly
occupied by the Bellamy Storers and
is filled with priceless art treasures
and curios, was transformed for the
occasion into a. typical French cafe
scene. The guests, men and women,
including many of the most prominent
members of Washington society, were
seated about small tables when the
petite dancer flashed through the COM
pany.
She kissed her dainty hands to the
distinguished audience and began a
step that put the devil dance, the tur-
key trot and the bunny hug to blush.
Had this dance occurred at a pub
lie dance hall every one would have
been pinched," one of the guests eX-
planned today. LAS the danSuese
whirled she sang snatches of song in
French that greatly amused the guests
who understood her. 1t so enraptur
ed a prominent guest that when she
finished he beckoned her to his table,
from his glass.
Meanwhile his wife from a sur
rounding table was watching this lit
tie by-play with a very strained smile
Avoiding his wife's eye. the reck-
less husband still held the dancer.
Finally, however, he released her and
then another song and dance began
1In typical French fashion the
dancer. passed from table to table ca
ressing and drinking from the glasses
of whatsoever guest who took her
fancy. The wives smiled but were evil
IDENTIFY i'll at ease At last, without a
word. the dancer threw her arms about
a man high in official life and gave
him a resounding kiss. Up he sprung
and they danced an impromptu waltz
that won much applause but also much
comment on its daring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
BIC HOTEL RUBBER IN DUST GARTER her DRESS
Company Could Clean Streets
Free for It.
Large Per Cent of Sweerings
PuIverized Stone.

New York, Feb. 26.=According to
A. Staines Manders. an expert on
rubber, the dust that is collected from
city streets and park walks contains
IL per cent of rubber. This is more
than sufficient to insure a munificent
return for the labor of sweeping it
up and carting it away. Mr.. Manders
suggests that the street cleaning de-
partment turn over the dust removal
job to a firm of rubber refiners who
will do the work for nothing.
THE streets are strewn with rub
ber," declared Mr.. Manders on his ar
rival from Europe Hundreds of
samples have been analyZed by Euro
pean scientists and in every case large
returns of rubber have been obtained
The busiest thOrOughfareS are the
most fruitful.
Recently we discovered that 81 per
cent of dust is pulverized stone worn
off paveIn ent and roadway by wheels,
hoofs and boots Iron dust from
wheels, hoofs and boot protectors ac-
rubber dust from motor and other
rubber wheels, while six per cent
comes from boot leather.
Few people realize that they are
swallowing rubber with every breath
as they walk through a dusty thor
Oughfare. We are on the verge of
solving the problem of street cleaning.
A company could be formed to keep
the streets of New York Clean pre-
the rubber. 1t would save the 'taxpay-
ers money and insure that the streets
would be cleaned of every particle of
dust to be found there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Grand Central Structure to Out
strip Anything in Country.
Patrons Need Never Set Foot ON
N. Y. Pavements.

New York, Feb. 26.=The first large
building of the group planned to join
the new Grand Central station will be
a twenty-three story hotel containing
1000 guest chambers. 1t will be
erected by the New York Central and
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford on the block bounded by Forty
third and Forty-fourth streets and
Madison and Vanderbilt avenues.
In many respects this new hotel, for
which a name has not yet been Sc
lected will outstrip the other large
hotels of the city which it is to rival
Without crowding it will be able to
accommodate more than 1900 guests
and the smallest room will be IL by
IS feet. These will be few in number
and most of the rooms will be 15 by
20 feet. All will be provided with a
bath.
The ballroom and banquet hall will
be located on the twenty-third story
and will have large windows that can
be thrown open and make 1t practical
lv roof garden dining place in warm
weather 1t will be constructed
around an open court so that all the
rooms will be outside rooms.
AS the incoming train station will
be located beneath Vanderbilt ave
me and at the east end of the hotel,
it will be possible for guests arriving
from any part of the country to pass
directly from the cars to the elevator
that will carry them to the lobby of
the new hotel. 1t will add to the
srov-ing underground life Of the city
81 that a business man from Chicago
or any other city can come to New
york. put up at this hotel. take sub
way train to Wall street and transact
business in one of the buildings with
an entrance into the subway, return
to the hotel by the same route and
then back to Chicago without putting
foot on a sidewalk or a street pave
The new hotel will be built during
i q 012
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
TODAY IN CONGRESS,
senator CuInrnins Offers His Trust Bill
in the Senate.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
stone introduced a resolution directing
foreign relations committee to make
1,ror1pt inquiry into conditions of Mex
lean border.
directing an investigation into the
election of Senator Dupont OF Della
ware.
Senator Cummins introduced trust
bin creating trades commission and
providing authority to limit size Of cor
Dorations and guard against unfair
competition.
of political influence charges against
Major Ray resumed before war de
partment expenditures committee.
British Ambassador Bryce explained
British legislative system to judiciary
COMMITTEES in connection with legisla-
tive bureau bill
Mr.. Meyers was heard by naval
committee in executive session.
Florida everglades land case inves-
tigation was resumed by agricultural
department expenditures committee.
After considering District of Colum-
bis. legislation house took up four
hour debate on fertilization appro
priation bill.
Chairman Henry announced rules
would act upon Representa-
tive Berger's resolution providing for
investigation of Lawrence textile
workers strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Continued on Page Two)
CULT GOT HIS WEALTH
Chicagoan Gives Up All to Evangelize
the World.

Chicago, Feb 26.-Duke NJ. Farson.
banker and dealer in bonds. has given
up everything he has in the world to
the Holiness association, a religious
cult of which he is president.
His lands, his houses, his business.
his jewelry and personal belongings Of
value have all been cast into the treas
ure chest of the cult. Taking up scrip
and staff, the erstwhile rich man is
even now ~an humble pilgrim in the
sight of the Lord as he expressed It.
preaching the gospel in the highways
and by-ways."
The lease upon his offices at 236
South LaSalle street expires .ay l. IT
will not be renewed. The business itself,
according to Mr.. Farson. practically
ceased January 1, and only the fag
ends remain to be gathered up and cut
Why shouldn't L give up every
thing2" asked Mr.. Farson. There are
so many heather in Chicago, in this
country. in the world, that it is selfish
of any man, much more of a man con-
sidered at one time rich, simply TO
hang onto his possessions and enjoy
them. 1 am devoting all my time and
all my resources to the Holiness
cause"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

nomination.
Governor Stubbs, of course, was in
a good humor over the situation. 1t
justified his public expressions and be
Hefs. The progressive chiefs have
known for some time that Roosevelt
would not say nay The governor
pronounced the Roosevelt letter to be
bully and patriotic" State Chair
man Dolley declared that now the
lines have been drawn, the two candi-
dates in the field and it is up to the
Republicans to make a choice
Charles Sessions secretary of state,
! is still for Taft. SO is Mark Tulley,
state treasurer and all the old time
regulars
John Dawson, attorney general is an
admirer of Roosevelt. Il am not
against him, that is one thing sure, -
said Mr.. Dawson VIII Davis. state
auditor, IS a regular who admires the
colonel and admits his strength in
Kansas. L don't know what to say
this morning" stated Davis. Il will
tell you tomorrow
The progressives expect confidently
10 hold presidential primary in Kan
sas this coming spring. State Chair
man DOlley has about prepared a plan
which he will submit to the state COM
mittee members this week. He has
heard from the committee and stated
today that majority are in favor of
8 primary. He will call the commit
tee together the middle of March,
either the 18th or 10th. Mr.. Dolley
is for Roosevelt above all other can
didates but as chairman of the party
he believes he cannot afford to be
partisan in the matter
I want every candidate to have a
fair show said Mr.. Dolley. I do not
propose to take part in any secret
meeting or conference or plan to give
any faction or candidate the advan-
tage- The lines have been drawn,
the candidates have announced and it
IS now up to the Republicans of Kan
Nsas to express their preference. 1t is
time to get busy and make a choice. /
nope that that choice will be express
ed by means of primary election, so
that the people shall decide the mat
ter.
The fight for preference will have
been settled before early summer. The
curtain was rung up today and the
political rabbits will have to come out
of the tim ber and line up We are all
waiting to hear expressions of pre-
ference from the Kansas delegation at
Washington. 1t lies between Taft and
Teddy. Every one will have to ex-
press a choice. May the best man
win"
Without primary law to regulate
and control the manner of how the
state shall select it's national conven-
ton delegates, the future looks to be
muddled and mixed for both parties.
It is said that the majority of the
Republican state committee favor a
primary But that would only apply
to the state convention. Some of the
congressional districts will doubtless
favor and carry out the primary plan,
while others may decide for the con-
vention plan.
The progressives insist that Roose-
Velt will get the Kansas delegation So
lid If the people get a chance to vote
on all of them. The regulars do not
concede the state to Roosevelt at all
The ere is no doubt that Taft men will
icontfnned on Page TwoA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
PRATT is STORM BOUND
Snow Fills Streets, Closing schools and
Stores.

Pratt. Kan, Feb. 2s.-The worst storm
Cor years struck here early Sunday
morning and ragged all day Sunday and
SUNDAY night The snow was accom-
panied by high wind. The streets are
completely blocked and the railroads
cannot even get train assem- bIed to
make a start. The schools have closed
and business is at a standstill. Old
residents claim that it was the fiercest
storm in thirty years Snow banks six
feet high cover the main as well IS
side streets and it will take much time
to clear it away.
Stock is suffering as no feed can he
gotten to them and there is no promise
of relief as the wind Is still high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
SUNSHINE IS PROMISED
But Lower Temperature Will Prevail
Tuesday Morning.

Colder Tuesday morning but another
day lust like this one. This is the 're
lief, promised by the weather man. The
snow will sink about inch by tomorrow
night except in spots where warmth
radiated from buildings may hasten its
departure Nothing in the immediate fu-
ture in the way of additional snow The
temperature is still well below normal
Normal shoots skyward at this time of
wear and apparently it is hard for the
mercury to make the assent. Tomorrow
rnorning will be one of those crisp ones
A ten7peratIIre of 10 degrees is expected.
Th wind at . o'clock was blowing 20
ruoles an hour from the northwest Plen-
tv of sunshine this afternoon and Tues
Following are the hourly thermometer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Fight Half Hour.
TEXAS IS PLEASED.
Governor Wires Taft Congratulations
on His Recent Action.

Austin. Texas, Feb. 26.=Governor
CoIquitt has sent to President Taft the
following telegram:
MY heartiest congratulations on ac-
ton taken by you to protect the lives
and property of citizens of Texas. Your
demand for a neutral zone and notice
that American troops will cross the
border if firing by Mexican com batants
into Texas is permitted meets my most
cordial approval and IS what I hoped
would be done. 1 am sure all Texas
will applaud your action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
STUBS IS HAPPY
Other Insurgents at State
House Also Pleased.
Roosevelt Announcement What
They Wanted.
u nnnIEIAaA ~ nnnn
DOLLEY is MAKING PLANS
VIII Try to Arrange for Presi-
Dental Primary.
Governor Stubbs to Enter Cam
paign in New Jersey.

The entrance of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt into the presidential race
was the chief topic of conversation at
the state house this morning. No 9TH
er news but the coloneIs announce
ment was discussed. The insurgents
were delighted and did not attempt to
conceal their elation. The regulars
we're positively angry at T. r. for
coming out in opposition to Taft's re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

asking him to stand for nonninatiOn.
This eagerly awaited reply was Civ
en- out at Colonel Rooseveit's offices
here during his absence on a trip to
Boston. 1t was unexpectedly brief,
but definite. 1t follows:
Letters to Governors.
New York. Feb. "a, 1912.
Gentlemen: I deeply appreciate your
letter mad I realize to the full the heavy
responsibility it puts upon me, ex-
pressing as il does the carefully con-
sidered convictions of the men elected
by popular vote to stand as the heads
of government in their several states.
Il absolutely agree with you that
this matter is not one to be decided
with any reference to the personal
preferences or interests of any man,
but purely from the standpoint of the
interests OF the people as a whole. I
viii accept the nomination for presi-
dent If 1t Is rendered to me and I will
adhere to this decision until the con-
One of the chief principles for which
I have stood and for which / now
stand and which l have always en-
deavOred and always shall endeaVor to
reduce to action, is the genuine rule
of the people; and. therefore hope
that so far as possible the people may
be given the chance, through direct
primaries, to express their preference
Republican presidential convention
(Signed) Very truly yours
THEODORE ROOSEV ELT."
THE Hon. William II. Glasscock,
governor of the state of West Virginia,
Charleston, W. Va.
nor of the state OF Nebraska, Lincoln.
.'rhe Hon. Robert P. Bass, governor
of the state of New Hampshire, Con
The Hon. Joseph NJ. Carey. COVER
nor of the state of Wyoming, Chey-
''The Hon Chas- s. Osborn. COVER
nor Of the state of Michigan. Lansing,
Mich
of the state OF Kansas. Topeka. Kan.
The Hon. Herbert s. Hadley, gov
ernor of the state Of Missouri. JEFF
ferson City. No"
bled at Chicago two weeks ago and
drafted letter to Colonel Roosevelt
asserting there was a popular demand
urging him to declare himself as 10
whether he would accept the Repub-
lican nomination if 'it clme unso'ic-
tied and unsought.'
For two weeks Colonel Roosevelt con-
sidered the letter. indicating plainly
that he had no intention of making L
he sty reply The governors letter fol-
lows:
Chicago, Ill. Feb. TO- 1912
"Wc the undersigned Republican
governors, assembled for the purpose Of
consiS ering what viii best insure the
continuation of Republican party as
q useful agency of good government /
declare it our belief after a careful in /
vestiga ton of the facts. that a large
majority of the Republican voters If 7
the country favor your nomination. and /
a large majority of the ~eople favor |
your election as the next president Of !
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
ROCK IsLANn sERvIcE.

All trains from east ON time or
slightly behind schedule. BY tomor-
row morning everything will bc open
ed between Topeka and Fort Worth.
Texas and between Topeka and Te-
cumcari. California trains dctourc,l.
Colorado traffic will De on schedule
before tomorrow night. Trains viii be
running tonight. Southwestern Kan
sas line will open in the morning.