davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07
RESOURCES

hEoOIhC1o.
Loans and discounts Sii1,54S.23
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ------ J9I63
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation ------------ 100 ,OOO.OO
U. S. Bonds to secure
U. 5. deposits--------- 100000
Premiums on U. s. Bonds 100000
Bonds, securities, etc 9i,72l1i
Banking house, Furni-
ture and fiXtures----- 7,415.OO
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents)-- 6l,6ST6T
Due from State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
ers, Trust Companies.
and savings banks 2O,69O.34
Due from approved Re-
serve agents----------- 96, 6,3JS.19
Checks and other Cash
items ---------------- S,i2U.6G
banks ----------------- S,oa5.ou.
Fractional Paper Cur
cents -------------- 2So.So.
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie $40, $4,000
Legal-tender
notes $4,000 l6,1Sj.OO
Redemption fund with
U. S. Treasurer $50
of circulation) - 100000
Total ----------------$90 ,534.76
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in----s100,0 100000
Surplus fund------------ 26,000.0O
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid ------------------ 16,112.S6
National Bank Notes
outstanding --------- 100000
Due to other National
banks ---------- 42,226.Ob
Due to State and Private
banks and bankers 11,361.4O
Individual deposits sub
ject to check---------- AIS, ,00O.S9
deposit --------------- 6S,3S7.45'
Certified checks ------- $500.
Cashiers checks out .
standing -------------- 5,l2O.SS
United States deposits 6,21S.77
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit for
money borrowed 100000
Reserved for taXes------- 5S.95
Total -----------------$9Ol,5 ,53i76
State of Colorado, County of Mesa, IS; I
|, V. C. Talbert, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
V. C. TALBERT
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of September. 1912.
VICTOR c. CAIRNS,
(SeaD Notary Public. !
My commission expires April -. I
1913. ,
Correct-Attcst:
WILLIAM ]. MOYER,
WIN. CAMPBELL,
N. \. GLASCO,
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

Rope of all kinds. buggy axl,
grease, too. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

State of Colorado, County of Mesa, SIS:
|, w. Rex Graham, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
w, REX GRAHAM,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day OF September, 1912.
CHAS. w. ROSE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May "a, 1915.
Correct-Attest:
DAN 7. HILL,
ORSON ADAMS.
WMr A MARSH.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. $446,707.0S
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ...,..... 1,031.3S
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation ..... 100000
Other bonds to secure
Postal Savings. ... 100000
Premiums on Bonds,
Postal Savings. ...... 1883
Bonds, securities. etc... S9,140.70
Banking house, Furni-
ture and Fixtures .... 16,694.26
Other Real Estate Owned 4,730.00
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents). S,l53.S1
Due from State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
ers, Trust Companies.
and Savings Banks. 3,034.74
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents .....,. 72,297.45
Checks and other Cash
Items ............. S,923.70
Notes of Other National
Banks ............ 5000
Fractional Paper Cur
pency, Nickels, and
Cents .......... 355.t5
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz:
Specie $lS,147.O0
Legal-tender
notes 49,. 100000 SO, $1,000
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer (59o of
circulation) ....... 100000
tro,,t S=ag Jct AZ
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

At Grand Junction, in the State Of
Colorado, at the Close Of Busi-
ness, September 4, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' S-2O1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

SCHOOL Shoes at EIliotts' s-golu
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 800. 100000
Surplus fund .......,. 35,OOO.OV
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid ......... 1,11G.43
National Bank Notes Out
standing ......... 95,3o0.oO
Due to other National
Banks ............ 9,95O.6O
Due to State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
ers .............. 15,19O.2S
Dividends unpaid ,... 5000
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ..... 4OS,359.7S
Demand certificates >of
deposit ...... 2l,319.9i
Time certificates of de-
post ......... 54,614.21
Certified checks . 10000
Postal Savings Deposits. 6,72O.22
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit
for money borrowed. 50,00O.00
Reserved for taxes 80. 10000
Total ...........$ $799,26I.i6
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-07

Loans and discounts~----sIll,54S.23
Overdrafts, secured and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
MURPHY AND
HEARST AND
BRYAN LEAD
Whatever Agreement This
Trio Can Reach, the Con-
vention Cannot Do Any
thing but Ratify 1t.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
The TheQterS
AT THE MURRAY.

Camille" the famous play metam-
orphosed from the novel of the same
name by Alexander Dumas, the young
er, is one of those theatrical rocks up
On which many a reputation has been
wrecked.
Every actress tries her hand at
Camille" as every actor makes an
essay at Hamlet"
1t is one of the greatest emotional
has been made notable by many cele-
brities. Among them Bernhard, Duse,
Clara Morris and every minor actress
who has more or less successfully
trod the boards.
And it Is, in turn, a play which has
been the subject of much scathing de-
nunciation by moralists on the one
hand and dramatic critics "on the 9TH
er-for obviously dis-similar reasons
than any other.
But it survives.
And because it has what is called
nowadays human interest"
Because it is the picture of the life
of patrician demi-mondaine, it is de-
nounced by the moralist who says that
it makes vice attractive.
Because it is full of bathos and stilt-
the elect among the critics and the
atric aesthetics.
But still it lives.
In fact it is one of the greatest argu-
ments for monogamy that has ever
been written.
And tribute to the existence of the
desired of the whole world-Love.
1t is, in truth, of the highest moral
significance-if that's what you want
at the theater. For it goes to show that
even a woman without the social pale
is capable of a grand, seIf-sacrificine
and renunciatory passion for one man.
1.-The Lady of the Camelias," is So
called because the heroine always wore
camelia, whose significance in the
Interpretation of the play is stated by
the heroine herself in the line which
| refers to it's fragility and it's sensitive
ness.
That the summer stock players at
the Murray put this celebrated drama
on with the genuine theatric eclat
with which they did yesterday goes to
! prove that the chasm that separates the
| celebrity from the more obscure of
his art is neither so wide nor so deep
as the public is sometimes led to be-
| lieve.
| Miss Frost, as Camille" gave the
role refined and convincing interpre,
| tation which holds it's own with great
| er impersonations, for she has the in
calculable asset of youth and slender
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

ness to give the portrayal yerisimili-
tude and she at no time takes advant-
age of the opportunities for exaggera-
ton which shows her an actress OF
discriminating taste.
In the crucial scenes-the departure
and the death-Miss Frost handled her
theatric medium with skill and gave,
altogether, very satisfactory and eff
fective Interpretation to this celebrat-
ed role.
Jack Darlington as Armand" the ar
dent and ingenious lover,-a difficult
and trying theatric characterization in
that while really the biggest part" it
must be made subordinate and since
a masculine emotional role is one
which calls for the deftest handling to
remove it from the effeminate and the
absurd-gave an exhibition of histrion.
les which deserves a place with the
most sophisticated of his dramatic
confreres.
That he also looked the part" was
almost of no moment since his con
ception and his ability to interpret
| that conception was dominant. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

Taggart Delays crinnping Bryan.
Mr.. Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, the
we'll known advocate of universal
peace, seems to have delayed the put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

ting of that crimp into Mr.. Bryan. AT
ter A. B. Parker had been named in
committee meeting for the temporary
craftsmanship, and Committeeman Hall
OF Nebraska, speaking more in sorrow
than in anger, had told the committee
that, much as he regretted ii, Mr.. Bry-
an would become candidate for tenn
porary chairman of the convention
himself if the committee persisted in
foisting-Mr. Hall laid much stress on
that word "foisting Parker on
the convention and thus starting a bat
tie that might result in frightful losses
to all concerned, including the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Taggart, speaking
from the bottom of the heart full of
the sweetest milk of human kindness,
suggested that it might be wise to
delay the surgical operation on Mr..
Bryan and appoint a committee to see
&c it could not be avoided.
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Hall were
designated as the doves of peace, and
those who were gathered at the arm
wounded as the contest progressed,
turned away sorely disappointed.
Insist on a Progressive.
The day developed nothing of great
Importance save the emphasis of the
fact that the nominee of the conven-
ton must be progressive. 1t was a
day filed with a blare of bands, ar
rival of delegates, the cheering of
Democrats who see themselves already
victorious, and there was much color
and enthusiasm about it all.
So far as results are concerned, the
two factions-radical and conservative
worked steadily on the delegates and
each claimed to have held their own
and to have gained additional strength.
The conservative forces were ably as
sisted by Mr.. Thomas Fortune Ryan of
New York, one of our best known and
most successful reactionaries. Ryan
is understood to favor safe and sane
candidate.
Whatever the outcome, the leading
andidates-subject, of course, to the
result of the juncture of Mr.. Murphy,
Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Bryan-continue
to be Clark, Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
himself. The Gaynor boom arrived
and made an imposing display in about
all the hacks the city boasts, and the
Tammany delegation added to the gay.
ETY. of the occasion and the conges.
ton at the bars.
1t was a lively day with a lot of
action, lot of enthusiasm, and lot
of manipulating, and it closed every
democrat in the CITY maintaining that
whomsoever is named by the conven
ton, that man will be the next pres
ident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

the proper ballot clasped firmly in
in their hands.
1t was stated that Mr.. Hearst and
Mi. Murphy are on the verge of an
amalgamation that must result in the
early selection of Champ Clark as the
conventions candidate. This was the
most interesting feature of the day in
asmuch as what Mr.. Hearst has said of
Mr.. Murphy and what Mr.. Murphy, not
/ baving the same facilities of
Hearst, has thought Of Mr.. Hearst has
lot conduced to much else than SIM
u,taneous attempts at murder when
the two belligerents should meet
Mr.. Hearst appeared at the Belve-
dere hotel during the day neatly attir-
ed in long black coat and black hat
end an expression of heavy RESPONSE
tility. He went to the modest room
occupied by Mr.. Bryan and the two
conferred long and earnestly. 1t was
said Mr. Murphy was present, but that
later was proved one OF the choice
tcanards of the day.
i However, with Mr.. Bryan and Mrs.
Hearst in accord, and Mr.. Murphy
coming into accord, there seems to be
rothing much left for the convention
to do except to ratify whatever agree
nent they may make.
1t is probable that if Mr.. Murphy and
Mr.. Hearst have resumed amiable, not
to say amicable, relations, the nominee
o: the convention is likely to be whom
soever Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Murphy and
Mr.. Bryan decide upon; for Hearst has
more or less interest in the Clark dele
gates and Mr.. Murphy has ninety
choicely assorted and hand picked del
egates of his own ready for instant
delivery.
! The potentialities of such an alli-
snce are enormous The firm of Muir
ply, Hearst and Bryan can do about
what it pleases, provided the active
partners are patriotic unit for the
good of the party and the country, and
are not beset by personal ambition.
Mclean Boomer Of Hearst?
Along late in the day it was stated
that John r. Mclean had appeared in
Baltimore with a carefully matured
rlan to help Mr.. Hearst to the nomin-
alton It is said that Mr.. Mclean had
It in mind to cause a switch of the
Clark delegates to Hearst on the sec.
ond ballot, and Mr. Murphy was to
assist with his ninety, and Mr.. Bryan
to lend the movement his support
This detail was believed by many
and the news of the Hearst-Murphy
reconciliation and the Hearst Bryan
conference all tended-it was said-to
prove that Mr.. McLean's duties in Bal.
timore are not social, as he said, but
political, as others said
There were hundreds of other stor
les of the same general confirmation
and the same general lack of confirm
alton. but-and this is important
there is no doubt that Murphy and
Hearst are close to an agreement, if
indeed. one has not been reached, and
with Murphy and Hearst working to-
sether. good many other leaders
might just as we'll have remained al
home.
Tasgart Delays crimping Bryan.
Mr.. Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, the
we'll known advocate of universal
peace, seems to have delayed the put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

There will be a meeting of
the Richmond Commandery
Knights Teinplars at the Tenn
pie Tuesday evening at 700
o'clock to make arrangements
to accompany the body of
Nicholas Druley to Boston,
Indiana. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

writer has seen a number of Armands,
including those with the celebrated
Candles above referred TO. and has
seen none better than Mr. Caring
toms.
The others of the cast were good,
Edwin Wolcott as the Count, Edward
Williams as the father of Armand and
Ralph Jool as CASTOR" giving sophis-
ticated theatric representations, while
Madame Prudence" the good-hearted
but sordid wording, was played well
by Miss Van Orden.
EGw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
Suffers No Longer With
Stomach Trouble

Kidney Remedy, Drive all Poisons
From the System. conkey's and A.
G. Luken's Pharmacy Guarantee It.
For years I suffered with stomach
trouble. / had tried many remedies
when the Monnett Medicine pamphlet
came into my hands and Monnett gave
remedy, Kan-do-Its. / have taken sew
eral boxes and now I am not suffer
ing at all, and have not been for sew
eraI months. / write this in the hope
that it will attract the attention of
others who suffer as | did"
S. L. SHANK,
Mayor of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Warren Diadena to Eliz B. Heiney,
Aug. II, 1910. $500, PIT. lot 5, Blk. ),
Milton.
Walter Uhde to Mary c. Barton, Tr.,
June Il, 1912, 81, PIT. lot 90, o. Kinsey
Add, Richmond
Mary c. Barton, TT, to Ida ]. Lab
man, June Il. 1912. 81. PIT. lot 20, o.
Kinsey Add. Richmond
Adam Boes to Ernst Bode, July %,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts at each applica
ton. Try it and see how quickly it will
relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by
all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
His SUGGESTION,

Blobbs-Guzzler isn't very laxative.
Is be? don't seem able to draw him
out Slobbs-Try corkscrew.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
BRAZILIAN BALM

The Old Reliable. n magic for
coughs. grip. Group. asthma, catarrh
and quick consumption to the last
stage. KILLS THE cERMsI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

Men blush less for their crimes than
for their weaknesses and vanity.-La
Bruyere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

1911. sll5, lot 1ol, TO-. Tos. 1o4. Beail-
view.
Minnie E Hunter to Jos. P. Tiff.
June -. 1912. $3.50. Pr. lots $50. ".
Bickle Add. Richmond.
Trouble.
The worn. gray haired man met q
mysterious stranger.
And who might you be-" asked the
man.
My name Is Trouble" replied the
stranger.
strange that I got these gray hairs
lodging you and never met you be-
fore" said the man.-Cincinnati En-.
auirer.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Greatest Christmas Stocks at M

& % @ % S Christ % @ % 1 Tg sSs ~
The evening world., 1912-12-03
BRONX EAGLES ENTERTAIN
WITH THEATRE PARTY.
Specially Selected Programme
Arranged for Thursday Night
at KeNh's Playhouse.

The theatre party Of Bronx Aerfe
No. 14e Of the Fraternal order OF
Eagles 10 the social event of the week
In Bronx County. 1t is scheduled TOR
Thursday night at Keith's Bronx The
tire, and in anticipation of Q big at
tendance the Aefie has bought the en-
tire house out. The net receipts go to
a good cause.-the hospital he'd fund
OF the order.
The committee in charge Of arrange
mcnts IL made up OF Frank York, Mich
ael Kinsley. william Gibson and Worthy
President william Hecher. specially
selected programme has been hrran god
for the occasion and the men,ssrs ard
their women folk are assured . big
time.
Grand Acri> oficers from various
sections Of the country have been In.
vited, II for no reason than to show
just what Bronx County Eagles can
boast Of In the way of entertainment
for their friends. Gibson's Criterion
win hardly be big enough to socommo-
date the crowd that will sufs besiege
1t for the after theatre repaa.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
DRIVERS LAUGH
At SMALL FINES
FOR VIOLATIONS
Court Cases Cited to Show the
Necessity for Laws to
= Protect the Public.
RIDICULOUS PENALTIES.
Proposed Ordinances Are Ex-
pected to Block the Game
-...A of the Dishonest.
RIDICULOUS PENALTIES.
BV Sophie Irene Loeb.


Louis Lesser. a hack driver. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Arthur c.
Butts In West Flfty-fourth Street
Court at the instigation of Chief Dren-
non. Inspector Of Public Conveyances.
Mr. Drennon has no inspectors on the
street and therefore tries to follow up
violations himself.
was present at the hearing. Nh
Drennon stated that he found this man
at the Grand Central Depot operating
an unlicensed cab on Thanksgiving at
ternoon. He asked to see the mans
license and found that It had been re-
voked by Chief Wallace. Also the sams
man was operating with fictitious num-
bers on his lamps.
The drivers contention was that he
did not know his license had been re-
voked. The Magistrate asked: "Mr.
Drennon. was this man's license re-
voked and did you send him . notice7"
Mr.. Drennon answered that a notice
had been sent him to the address under
which he was registered in the License
Bureau. The driver asserted he had
not received any notice. Magistrate
Butts held that as long as there was no
evidence showing that the driver had
received his notice there was no case
against him.
On the second charge. that Of oper-
at!ng with fictitious numbers on his
lamps, the Magistrate fined the driver
S.. 1t was then after 3 o'clock In the
afternoon. and instead Of paying the q
fine he went to Jail until o'clock and
o.. IA N n Il.
lowed by law. so his fine for his Of
tense was only "A.
HISTORY OF THE CASE FROM
THE BEGINNING.
The reason this mans license was re-
voked was as follows: Some time ago
he took an old German At the Grand
Central Station who wanted to go to
Europe and told him that he would act
In the capacity Of guide for him, getting
q pal OF his to drive. They stopped at
& steamship Office in Seventh avenue.
A ticket was bought for the old man
and the driver charged him - for taking
him there and told him that he would
take him to the Hoboken Ferry. where
he was to 70 on his way to set the
steamer.
Arriving at the ferry, this driver de-
manded V more. the old man seemed
to realize that he was being over
charged and set up howl. Policeman
Whalen came 10 his rescue.
The German had to make his boat and
80 could not stay to make a complaint,
but Policeman Whalen locked MP the
driver for disorderly conduct and the
driver was fined s. for dlsorderly CON-
duet, but the Magistrate instructed the
policeman to bring the facts before the
Chief Of the License Bureau. The Chief.
on hearing the case. revoked the mans
license and sent him notice to that
effect.
Under the proposed prospective ordi-
nance now before the Aldermen such q
condition could not arise. For the
driver would carry with him . small
book containing his photo, his license
and every offense for which he had
appeared before any other Magistrate
plainly described thereon. Each Magis-
trate would then make his decision ac-
oordingly.
A FINE OF 81 FOR A VIOLATION
OF THE LAW,
Tue next Case brought the ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
STRAUS TO AID BROTHER
Nathan Will Support Oscar, but
Vote for Wilson.

Nathan Straus who was named as
national elector on the Democratic ticket
AT the meeting OF the state committee al
Syracuse last week, IL going 10 support
oscar Straus. his brother. who is the can
didate for Governor on the Progressive
ticket He yesterday wrote 90 Chairman
Palmer Of the state committee az fol-
lows
on account OF absence from the city.
your esteemed favor OF September Is only
Just reached me. | hasten 20 inform YOU
that have already said 10 the powers
that be that II is impossible for me 10 ac-
cept the honor az candidate for Presl-
Dental elector.
ON account OF my brother having un-
expectedly been nominated on the Pro-
grcssive ticket n would not do for my
name TO appear on another.
trust YOU will appreciate my position
and accept my apologies for any incon-
venience ! may be causing. Very SIN
cerely and cordially,
NATHAN STRAUS. .
When Mr.. Straus was asked last night
II he intended to support the Progressive
ticket. he replied:
My brother Is running for Governor
on the Progressive ticket, and, OF course,
am going 10 support MIN. ! shall vote
for Wilson Tor President, however, as |
am stlll a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
mittee on nominations was headed by
GAYLORD Riggs, of Chemung.

mittee on nominations was headed by
GAYLORD Riggs, of Chemung.
No nominations were made Tor State
Engineer or the second vacancy in the
Court. Of Appeals, because the COM
mittee wanted time to find Just the
right men for those offices.
Mr.. Hinrichs is a lawyer, VINO has
been identified with Independent DEM
ocratic movements for many years. He
was prominent in the "anti-snap'
movement in 1892 and was candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on the Ma
tionaI Democratic ticket in 1876. A
wear later he ran for Borough Presi-
dent of Brooklyn on the Citizens Union
ticket.
Mr.. Elias is a manufacturer in Buff
falo. ......
Mr.. Putnam is president II G. Z.
Putnam's Sons. Mr. TitcheIar Is a
business man in Binghamton. Mr..
williams is a business man and Mr..
Hodge is a lawyer. who has been iden-
titled with many civic movements, as
has Mr. Dougherty.