davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Fads and Fashions.

Lace trimmings are in some in
stances veiled with tulle.
The new cotton ottomans are
extremely pretty; especially good are
those striped alternately in blue and
white, violet and white and tan and
white.
Flounces of shadow lace trim many
of the underskirts of soft satin
Iouy fleur de sole Is a marvelously
soft silk with gayly colored small
roses scattered thickly over the white
background, which is checked in a
hairline.
Smart and serviceable are the new
striped cotton ottomans.
The long sprays of osprey, which
form the only ornament of the pearl
and gold caps for evening coiffures.
are worn directly in front instead 'of
at the side,
Iokes of fine black tulle are seen
in waists of white null, batiste, lace,
etc
Very new are the round-length
skirts of plain taffeta with tunics of
printed flowered chiffon. and skirts
of striped taffeta with tunic of cloth
in contrasting color.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

POLITICS

Denver, May 3O.-In local politi-
cal circles it is now asserted by some
OF the leading politicians quartered
in the state house that something
definite with regard to the coming
fall election will soon come to the
surface, inasmuch as the Denver mu-
nicipal election that has passed into
history is unprecedented.
That the results of the local cleo
tion have had much to do in re-
straining definite announcements as
to who is to become candidates for
state Offices is not denied. Very few
prospective candidates have cared to
make the fact known that they in
tend to enter the race until it was
definitely known how the Denver mu-
nicipal election would result. Now
that the matter is settled, II may con-
fidently be expected that there will
soon be a rush of candidates to get
before the dear people"
1t has always been a safe conjec-
ture that as Denver goes so goes the
state politically. This has been the
case in years gone by; but, with the
Overwhelming victory of a local po-
litical organization that has never
had state organization, the condi-
tions make the future results of a
state election as much of a mystery
as could possibly be. There are very
few leading politicians hereabouts,
in the face of the citizens success in
Denver, who care to make a predic-
tion as to what the result of the next
falls state election is going to be.
Some claim that it will not material
ly affect either the vote of the demo-
cratic or republican parties, while
others hold the reverse opinion.
The more conservative, however,
believe that the Denver election will
have an effect on the state vote; but
in just what manner they are un-
able to say. The fact that in the To-
cal election here more republicans
voted with the citizens than did DEM
ocrats is one feature in the demo-
Gratis favor when il comes to ballot
ing in the state election.
During the present week, it is un-
erstood, a number of persons will
make their political intentions pub
lie. There are quite a few being
mentioned for governor; but thus far
only one has definitely announced
mis- probable candidacy for governor,
he is NJ. w. Purcell of Ell Paso coun-
ty. Mr.. Purcell has called on Thom-
as ]. McCue, national democratic
chairman, with whom he held a con-
ference, but what decision was finally
reached is not known. Some of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
GIRL LONGED
To KILL ma,

Pueblo, Colo, May 30.-Quive(
with emotion and shaking with Il
Miss Catherine McEnery, who is
ing l. NJ. Ackerman, a wealthy
mond merchant and bond broker,
50, 900 damages, alleged to have \
sustained when attacked by Ac
man one year ago, brought the
ceedings in the district court Il
climax yesterday afternoon when
said she would have killed the
fendant at the time if she had
cured a gun.
Il would use a gun to defend my
self, If necessary" she cried; ''bu\
/ had no chance to protect myself.
He came into my room at night when
stayed in his house. | fought with
him and repelled him, and left the
next morning. He made nervous
wreck of me.
The woman, who is 80 years old,
claims .Lat she secured work as a
domestic in the Ackerman home, and
that Ackerman entered her room and
made the alleged attack upon her.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
THE DRUM OF '61.

n OWN amid the silent multitude the
marching thousands come
- To the marching modulations OF an
ancient army drum.
To the beat. beat. beat Of a thousand
loyal feet
And the rumble and the grumble OF a
caisson and gun.
At the head a tTttered banner hutters
proudly in the air.
Borne along by one old veteran with sill
yer grizzled hair.
Keeping time with martial feet down the
bunting laden street
To the hum and the thrum OF the drum
Of sixty-one
Comes a picture as listen to the rhyth-
mical refrain
OF soldier starting warward down a
shady country lane.
From afar the echoes come OF the old
recruiting drum,
And they speak a message to him of
the triumphs to be won.
Louder yet the calling thunder. and his
feet exultant bound
In patriotic frenzy at the glory of the
sound
'Tis the call of ancient Thor. and he
marches on to war
To the hum and the thrum OF the drum
OF siXty-one.
Quick another picture hurries. and l see
the battle reek
Where the battery is crashing and the
shrapuel is a-shriek
TIL the earth and heavens rock to the
fury OF the shock
And the rumble and the grumble of
the calsson and the gun.
oh. the terror Of the battlel But above
the song OF he'll
In barbarlc notes that louder DER the dew
astatlon swell.
Calling martyrs to the death in the can
mons bitter breath.
Comes the hum and the thrum OF the
drum of siNty-one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
POPE PROJECT
IS UNDER WAY

Work has begun on an irrigation
project which will reclaim 100000
acres of land lying along the Utah
and Colorado lines between the
Green and White rivers. The cost
of this project will exceed 50, 200. 900.
Capital will be supplied largely by
eastern people John T. Pope of Og-
den, formerly a lawyer in Vernal. is
the promoter, and the Uintah Irriga-
tion & Power company is the name
of the concern.
The Green River is to be damned
at the point where the water leaves
the Split Mountain Gorge, and by
this means canal will be fed to
cover the west side of the Dead Man
bench country, a 70,000-acre trace of
farming land. Lying just east of this
tract and extending to the we'll
known *" ranch on the Utah-Col-
orado line is another large tract on
an elevation 200 feet higher. The
water is to be raised to the level of
this area by the means of pumping
plants, and when this is done the
entire 400. 900 acres of land will be
supplied with water.
The dam is to be constructed at a
place where the river runs between
solid rock walls and is to be 200 feet
high, extending one-fourth mile up
and down the stream and 800 feet
across at the widest place.
When the dam is completed it will
make a lake in the canyon 300 feet
deep. The fall in the river for a
distance of 30 miles is not more than
300 feet After the water is raised
to the 30O-foot level the entire
stream or any part of it can be
turned into a canal three miles above
the dam. At this point a 300-foot
bore through solid rock will give the
intake to the canal system. There
will be an additional cut into the hill
Of possibly 5000 feet. The first
canal will extend about % miles to
the first pumping plant or to a level
that will carry it to the * ranch
or any part of the vast area to be
watered.
The damming of this river Will
provide a wonderful power site. 1t
will have sheer drop of 800 feet
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

Nh. tho horror OF the battlefield when ev-
cry gun is still.
When the moon in silent pity looks across
the eastern hill!
With a tramp. tramp. tramp through the
half deserted camp
Go the weary stretcher bearers, for the
bloody work Is done.
Ill about are shattered beings which but
yesterday We're men.
Now their martial song Is ended. They
will never march again
With tramp OF eager feet down the
faror village street
To the hum and the thrum OF the drum
OF sixty-one.
How the peaceful pageant passes, and the
picture OF the fray,
Like the deadly strife of yesterday, for
ever fades away.
Peace with gentle hand smooths down
hates unforgiving frown.
For the quarrel has long ended. and
the Blue and Gray are one
Gin the grave of friend and enemy we
leave the blossoms spread
Loyal friend and gallant enemy. now COM
rades with the dead
Hark! The tramp OF solemn feet dies
away adown tho street
To the hum and the thrum OF the drum
OF slxty-one.
Lowell otus Reese in Leslie's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Practical summer Presses.

With cotton voile prettv dimiies.
wash silk and cotton mixtures IT is
possible to have a collection of daiu-
.y summer gowns at small expense
Such fabrics require simple designs.
An ineXpenslve fr0ck should not have
expensive trimmings, nor much of
any kind. but should be stylish, neat
and appropriate
Dimity, tissue, white lawns, etc,
should he cut with three widths and
fitted with tiny pin tucks at the top
like a yoke In the back, commencing
at ench hip, longer and continuing
9orcss the back, where they are
shorter at the hips. On the skirt
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Tho Gardeners CnI.

The gardeners cat called Migonette.
She hates the cold, she hates the wet
She sits among the hothouse flow
ers
And sleeps for hours and hours and
hours.
She dreams she is a tiger fierce
With great majestic claws that pierce
She sits by the hot1 water pipes
And dreams about coat of stripes
And in her slumbers she viii go
And stalk the sullen buffalo.
And when he roars across the brake
she does not wink, she does wake.
II must be perfectly immense
And pass the most luclement day
To dream with such magnificence
In this indeed stupendous way.
She dreams of Indias sunny cline
And only wakes at dlnner-time.
And even then she does not stir
But waits till milk is brought to her.
How nice to he the gardeners cat
She troubles not for mouse or rat,
But, when it's coming down in
streams,
She sits among the flowers and
dreams.
The gardeners cat would be the
thing,
Her dreams are so encouraging:
She dreams that she's tiger. vet
She's just a cat called MiEonette!
The morals this, my little man
Sleep meath life's hailstones when
you can,
And. If you're humble in estate,
Dream splendidly at any rate.
London Punch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
summer Gowns Have Pocket Fan

IN anticipation OF a hot summer. a
tlny tan has been introduced and
what is more, a little pocket is being
provided specially for it.
The pocket is usually inserted in
the sleeve, just below the elbow. the
aperture being cleyerly coucealed by
means OF lace or chiffon. As sleeves
are much larger this season. the pocR-
at is easily contriyed, and although
il was originally intended only 10
hold the fan, as IN China, the sleeve
pocket has been found so convenient
that il is also used to old tiny lace
handkerchief
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
Mannish Shirtwaists.

Smart and trim, and very maunish
in cut, are the new tailored shirt
waists. Made of white linen on white
China silk of good weight, or of white
peau de crepe. they are all intended
for the tub and have not frill A
back yoke, link cuffs and plain shirt
sleeves are the rule for these gar
ments. The yoke is an especially
good feature, for it makes the shirt
back almost proof against clinging
% the shoulders after exercise on a
Not day II Is because white Is to ne
in unusual favor next summer that
hese cool, plain waists have bee.
lade for anything white may be
'uilt on more severe lines than any
hing in colors.
"Frills just naturally seem to hang
on pretty pink or blue dresses" an
old colured laUndress once said. but
a white anything has to be Just
spick Cnd span, especially them
waists that looks like Miss Edith's
brniher's shirts. They'll be wearing
stiff hosoms next, | reckon, a-trying
to look like the men"
Although several years have passed
since the lauudress voiced her opin-
ions, the stiff bosom mas not been
attempted. but on the models men
toned there is a little breast pocket
for the handkerchief which impart
n more masculine air to the garment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

others who are being mentioned are
Thomas lyman, warden of the state
penitentiary; Judge Maupin of FIRE.
mont county, and Senator j. ]. To-
bin of Montrose county.
Candidates for other state offices
are also expected to make public an
nouncement within the next few
weeks. There are many being spoken
of for the various state offices; but,
like the goyernorship, very little that
is definite has been given publicity
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
new TRANSFER COMPANY.

A new transfer company has been
organized in the city to be known
as the Grand Junction Transfer com
pany. located at 252 Colorado; phone
Junction 3S7 General transfer work,
piano moving, household goods NOV
ing; all orders promptly attended
to; satisfaction guaranteed and pri-
ces reasonable, j. A. Henry, pro-
prietor. Give us trial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

and a water supply the year round of
$500 second feet. Such head of
water is capable of generating cleo
trical energy of 10000 horsepower,
enough to run electric cars between
Salt Lake and Denver. 1t will pro-
vide the power to operate the pump
ing plant % miles away, as well as
supplying light and power for other
purpOses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
A WONDERFUL RECORD.

Surprisingly good pictures of the
Grand Valley Baby Crop" are being
made for the city record by Eames.
These photos are made without
charge and will be on permanent dis
play in the city hall. All babies >
years old or younger are eligible.
Don't leave the baby out. Grand
Junction wants them all. The Eames
Studio, 44S Main street.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
In w oMAN's REALM.

above the hem there may be a deep
tuck, three to four inches, a band
of embroidered insertion, one of the
material cut bias, or of stripes, If
the fabric is plain and vice versa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

There Is certain satisfaction re
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

Strawberries and Cream and
short cake every day at The Royal.
442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

Try a Sentin el Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Resolutions TO swear Off drinking
are easily made. Just now thousands
OF people are turning over e new Leaf
and writing dry on their first page
Of the New Year.
To make a resolution Is one thing
but to keep IL Is quite another-par-
ticularly IL the one resolving" is a
heavy drinker.
Many excessive drInker who is
bartering business. health and happ-
ness for overindulsence In drink. turned
from liquor on New Years Day only
TO find himself irresistIbly drawn back
10 old drinking ways. Many man
does not drink because he wants to-"
but for the simple reason that his win
TO quit Is overpowered by craving for
liquor.
There IS a wav TO turn over a new
leaf and keep II turned. The Neal
Treatment for alcoholism will, In three
DAYS take from any drinker-moGerat
or excessive-all craving and desire for
liquor ..
The system OF the excessive drinker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MERCHANTS ENJOY
GOOD WEEKS TRADE
Cut Rate Sales of Winter
Goods Bring Heavy
Returns,
GENERAL BUSINESS FAIR
Outlook for Spring Trade IS
Most Encouraging in
Years.
GENERAL BUSINESS FAIR

With tho merchants, the past week
was ono Of rair prosperity. though the
midseasou lu1l is stiN 10 bc noticed.
The .'anuorv crlcs continue to attract
considerable shopping, but tho fac;
that the spring sbowings viii begin TO
appesr in the retail windows in another
month nr so, and the purchase of win
ter stock is nn longer seasonahlo, is
initiating against any decided show Of
activity.
However. the condition is wholly nor
NAL and, in fact, is not near so dull as
is usual 20 the betwigt and between
periods of the wear. Merchants sre
everywhere optimistic over The outlool;
and are busy planning their spring
business, which is expected 30 show a
revival of prosperity in AL retail lines.
Clothing merchants are still ndver.
tj5ing big reductions on winter cloth
ing and finding their chief source of
business in these sales Unusual oppor.
tunities are being offered on all classes
of clothing
Dealers in dry goods and women $
Furnishings succeeded in stimulating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Neal reatr11ent
FOR ALCOHOLISM
"CLINCHES SWEAR-OFF RESOLUTIONS. -
GOOD RESOLVES MAY BE EASILY
MADE GOOD"

Is impregnated with alcoholic poison
that is taken on too fast for nature
to throw off. and this accumulated
poison causes the intense craving and
desire which can be eradicated only bv
the Neal Treatment
The Neal Treatment insures hap
pier. brighter and more prosperous
New Year 10 the excessive drinker
because he NAV rid himself OF the
habit without discomfort. and IL only
takes THREE DAYS 10 do IL.
Any one who drinks TO excess and
would like To rid nimself OF the habit
forever or those having relatives or
friends who are victims OF drink, should
investigate the Neal Three -Dav Treat
ment without DELAY.
The treatment itgelf Is vegetable
compound. free from sll deleterlous
substance and Is absolutely harmless
In It's effect. The much talked -ol
AFTER EFFECT IL Of supreme Inn
Dortance, and II may he stated with
out reservation that the Neal TREAT
MENT restores the victim OF drink 10 his
normal physical and mental condition by
toninG up the system and cleansing the
intellect. No hyDodermic injections arc
used. Write for full particulars 10 toe
NEAL INSTITUTE OF UTAH. TAI So.
4th East. Salt Lake. Open day and
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Pull, Johnny, Pull!D

YOU don I care il you We got million
dollsrs--you re tired, that s all. A mil
lion dollars can { help YOU, any more
than 25 cents willi'
a quarter buys box of TIA won
'ier for tired. sore, tender. chafed, bIs.
tered, swollen sweaty, smelly feet.
corns. callouses aud bunions. chilblains
ani frostbite. Tho moment Won use IT,,
YOU give sigh Of relief. and then you
smile, There's nothing as good as TIZ.
so don I accept any attempted imita.
tion. TII draws out all the poisonous
pxudations that make foot troubles.
III, 20 cents n box. sold everywhere
or sent direct, on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago.
III. Recommended by all Drug Stores,
department and general stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
NEW RECLAMATION
PROJECT UNDER WAY

Articles Incorporating the Raft River
Reclamation Project company were filed
Yesterday in the county clerk S office
The purpose of the company is to re-
clam lands in Cassia county, Idaho.
The company has q capital stock Of
$1,000, 900. divided into shares OF ono
dollar each.
The officers OF the company arc w.
NJ Ferry, president; w. +. Druehl vice
president; II. A. La fount secretary
AMI treasurer. These. with F.. d. Wood
ruff. G. n. Strevell, James II. Paterson,
a, II Rauhoff and II c. Edwards, form
the directorate.
1t is proposed by the company to re.
claim 10000 acres of land in the Raft
river valley. Water is to be obtained
by constructing large dam at the
narrows Of Raft river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
kETCHUM WRITES
OF CONCRETE BEAMS

A leading article in the current num-
Der Of the Journal Of the Association
of Engineering Societies, published at
Boston. is by Prof. r. p. Ketcbum, Of
the University of Utah, and is entitled
Economic Design of Reinforced Con
crete Beams The article is an ab-
stract OF bulletin on the same subject
that is soon to be issued by the eng-
neering department of tho university.
Professor ketchum has discovered a
new and rapid method OF designing
concrete beams and structures, which
method he has finally reduced TO a set
of curves and tables, rendering the ap-
plication Of the method both easy and
rapid.
The abstract and the bulletin, still
more. will be of great interest to archl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Bankers Are Optimistic,

The bankers themselves do not hesi-
tate to express the belief that condi-
tions arc as sound as bedrock at pres.
ent.. Confidence has returned 70 all
circles, and investors are again ven
turing forth with their money bags
TO seek legitimate objects of exploita.
tion.
Reports from the east give the i'm
preston that the same substantial CON
ditiou exists the country over. and
some recognized authorities are claim.
ing that not in many years have the
fundamental conditions on which in
distrial, commercial and finincial pros,
perity depends, been so safe and sound
The only cloud upon the horizon is
said 10 he a political one. The ma.
tonal agitation as TO who shall be
president is acting as a sort of brake
on big business, but this is inevitable
and apparently cannot he dispensed
with until the question is settled for
another four wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BREAKS UP THE MOST STUBBORN COLD AND
ENDS GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS

charges, soreness. stiffness, rheuma.
tism pains and other distress van.
ishCs.
Papc's Cold Compound is the resn,t
81 three wears research at cost or
moro than liftv thousand dollars and
contains no qUiuiue. which we have
conriusiyely demonstrated is not ef.
fertivc in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
'ccted. with the knowledge that tbs,a
is no other medicine made anywbera
else IN the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptIy
and without any other assistance or had
aItc" effects - u 25-cent package Of
papc's Cold Compourd. which nuv
dvureis5 ~ the world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
BY CLEARING HOUSE:
Past Week IS Largest in His
tory of Salt Lake
City,
EXCEEDS TEN MILLIONS
Bankers and Business Men
Optimistic Regarding
the Future.
EXCEEDS TEN MILLIONS

More money circulated through the
banks and business houses OF Salt Lake
during the last six days than for snT
like period in the history of the city.
according 10 George II, Horne, man
ager OF the local clearing house. The
total clearings were $l0,024 ,541.5l. as
compared TO 81 ,566. .96l,0i for the same
week year ago. This is nearly
-. 900, 900 greater than the clearjngs
made during the week preceding
Christmas. despite the heavy Christ
mas trade.
The chief reason for the big jump
was due, il is said, 10 the payment of
accounts on state land sold by the
land board. These accounts became
due January !, and the board sent ont
10000 notices TO its debtors. The re-
suit was a flood of cash. running near
TO the million mark.
But the general clearings. regard
less Of any unusual deals. were larger
than for years, due. say the bankers,
10 widespread awakening Of activ-
ity in all lines of business with the
coming Of the new year. Many loans
were made by the banks and the
money put into immediate circulation
again in payment for supplies and ex-
pcnscs incident 10 tho starting Of
building operations and other under.
takings that are planned for the spring.
The demand for cash increased with q
Jump during the week and the supply
was unrestricted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
FREE
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