davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-01
He Succeeds,

ne 0uCCeeQS.
The young man succeeded in start
ing a fire quick, the flames filling the
interior of the building and envel-
oping the clothing of the fire build
er who would have been severely
burned but for the prompt assistance
given by Henry Grant, plumber, at
work in the shop. "
Tells How it Happened.
Explaining the accident, Mr.. John
son said
guess there was about a
quart Of gasoline in the can.
There was a fire in the, stove at
the time but wanted to coax tt '-
along. ~r-
I began pouring and the next
| knew I was out in the front Of
flee, rs feet away. I had been -
blown that far, and when IS
feet away on this rapid journey
I landed against the locked door
between the workroom and the
shop, but. I didn't hesitate for
that but crashed on through the
door landing seven feet the other
side '-.s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-01

A funeral procession on ice to Kel-
ley's Island, a distance of thirteen
miles, took place at Sandusky, Ohio
the casket containing the body of
Mrs. Julia Moross being placed on a
bobsled and the mourners followed
on another bobsled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-01

A week Of celebration in honor of
nell, the first New England prelate
ever elevated to membership in the
Sacred College,. was ushered in today
with a solemn mass of thanksgiving
in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross at
Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
LOGAN COUNTY.

Clerk Superior Court Walter !.
Warren. rs,,ora
DEPUTY Superior Court, Eimore
Clerk Clerk District Court, Chas. II. Griss
wold "A rvaraal
Weiuberger.
county Clerk, Chas. Olson.
county Treasurer. Fred RitterBuscn.
sheriff. Bart w. Murphy
county Judge. J. G. Strang. .
| County Court Clerk, Mrs. Ne'us
Smith, a.
Register OF Deeds, ". f Mexican
County Attorney, John Adams. .sa
Deputy County Attorne,, Artnns
| Swank. 49,,
superintendent of Schools Neal
Humphrey.
County Surveyor, Bert Rcaycs.
County Commissioners: Joha
O'Neal, Marshall; S. j. Favers, I'd
Oberholtzer, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
0FFICI]IM DIRECTORY TORY
STATE OFFICIALS,

Governor Lee Cruce. 44s
,,a,,,0naut st Governor. James J. Nc
Alcster. c,ar,o. wcst
SECRETARY of state, Ben. T. iiar''So''
ctato Auditor, Leo Mover
ctate treasurer. Robert Duhiop.
%o,n,arintendent So Public lnslrnctloh'
H. c,a,e -. "lS, ESa,mner aud Inspector.
charles A. Taylor. ~ or.
commissioner OF Charitles ANU ~
rectlons. Miss Kate Barnard cnar,o.
Labor Commissioner e
Daugberty. ,.s;o,ar p.
A. Ballard. ,r. coo A.
t,anshaw 1870: A. p. Watson ti3if'
''sm Smnreme court-chief Justice, jesse
Dunn n9l0. Fifth Distrlct; w.
,,ces. Matthew J. Kane l'lo), Inia
a's,rie,. n l.. Williams uSiD, secohu
district; S. W. Hayes ll9ia,. fuI, n,ra, !.
district, John d. Turner ll''@''
Court q, Criminal Appeals; Presld-
,nr Judge, Henry NJ. Furmah ~ ,i'h.,.
southern district; Judges; nnoa,s. ,n.,'ns.
II ~ poyle (i9l6). Northern dis1ricl, !. I,
10 iames r Armstrong ll9lD, Eastern
clerk Of Supreme Court, W. II. I
! Campbell. :, r,.rr;a
president state Board OF Agrlcui-
,,ra q T. Bryan. Perry; Secretary
BENZ F, Hennessy ~ o,pr;en
Chief Mine Inspector, Ed ,pr,sn = p
Assistants: Dist. !, John ob,len' =,
Lehigh; Second dist, Martin ,,a,as n.as'
mcAlester; Third DIST Frank ha'sH
! lenryetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor, Frank Olsmith.
City Clerk. Ernest Winslow.
City Treasurer, Felix Adler
City Attorney. James Hepburn.
Police Judge, VIII II. Chappell.
iCty Engineer. E. b. Hooker
Chief OF Police, VIII II. Mitchell.
Chief Fire Dept, VIM. Gruber,
Water Commissioner. r. y. Hooker.
Street Commissioner, w. d. Will
iamson.
City Physician. DR.. w. ". Rucks.
Members of Council: n. L. Morri-
son. President; G. ". Bruce. w. NJ.
Spurlock, E. S. Lowther. E. e. Tall
man, Clark Field, II. D. butcher, r.
y. Dunham, E Hartshorn. A. Meyer.
(Meets lst. and 3rd THURSDAYS OF
each monthly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
rAE UNITED STATES
For The Western District At Guthrie

For The Western District At Guthrie
United states District Judge, JOIN
II. Cotteral ...,rnav
United states District Attorney
John Embry
Assistants.
|. ID. Taylor.
q. J.. zimmerman
X. B. IIerod. . raas
United States Marshal w ), Cads-
Chief Deputy c .Madsen. a.
Clerk Of the United states Dl5tflcs
Court c. L. Hunter
Deputies: ,.,o ond N.
4. c. Dolde, II. L. flniey anu ="
1D. Hawes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
LOGAN COUNTY HIGH SCHooI
TRUSTEES.

Neal Humphrey. President
Felix Adler. Treasurer.
J. d. Van Hoozer, Secretary.
o. l.. Brooks.
J. IL. Burford.
Robert Hancock
J. w. Lowell.
Geo. L. Hotter. Principal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
huston.

District Judge, A. II. Huston.
Guthrie.
state senator. u. 4. Berkey, Guthrie.
Judge Superior Court, s. 5, Law
renee.
Representatives J. s. Shearer,
Guthrie; Geo. f. Clayton. Waterloo;
10. d. Acton, Lowell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
STATE soARD OF EDucATlosNo sN !,

r RI. wilson, STATE Supei 1H0s
oklahoma City. .., -.
Robert Dunlop. Newkirk
Scott Glenn, Shawnee
4 q scott, Oklahoma City.
O. r. Hayes, Chandler. HI
" r Rowsey. Muskogee 80
" 4 RraudenDerg. Oklahoma N.Y.
4 G parsons, Secretary, Oklanom~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
BOARD OF EDucArion.

Or. C. F. Cotteral President.
r. c. Burnsdale. Secretary
F. 3. Brooks. superintendent.
NJ. L. Morrison. Truancy Officer.
Harry Carlin. Treasurer.
II. A. Booth. o. L. Brooks. II. 3.
Derwin. W T. Fields. \. S. Hoorman.
J. J. Nelson. L. H. Scissor. /. A.
Remsy. J. 4. Picssrd, A. Erios.
e. 81 Sarebet.
meets first Mondsy IN ssch month";
Dr md Mrs GnHcv hava morsd -
% " Cles sland. phone ioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19

$: ss e &C.. s.ss smss r:ssa ss ss % %eh
feet inch,
TOWNSHIP 10, IS. ro, +
sss sga s % , p Tos SsS ss @ ssi Ct" a@ feet
s ssg ss = ,.s ss ssS @ f s cs.s %%' s'f
TOWNSHIP u, RANGE n, ,,u~ Farm TOP Of
.na sGssn sss .ss e 9si S feet 10 n $50 feet
- @ Section ..ns MARY - E9ssrq' se m '@ % S lsi
s & sand 10 aSS @ s s feet 10i' iueS SsG 3 M eet s ron
! sS ssss@ sp.s tse w Tsa asp ;os feet no. Casing h so
inch isSs @ feet ns 50 81 men, s s So Tom
aua sef5sn ss feet % Ts Ps feet "a ne o feet
rmS sfs4 @ frm up TOP of sand 1890 1872 Casing
rs S%as s 600 s 10 CASING D Sc, 'isS iSs5
ss Gas soS esWs We @ ss cs M% 20 eG5as es
., ss sP ss5 g a a's s5s Ts; 0 ss%s II "
.p se9' sss ree It. fo Tos s @ se, 80 feet
ssl: section ss Tss e S's On ss% @ iE % feet *
''a lss 6 G @ F.: Farm g t.: .s sa s
Is.!es. il ssvs Il e s' * ( I fas 's
Ton sand al5S feet Casing feet 10 nn
20 Sect Section ~ n @ rreaasss Ss On @ m F les y
nah @ Y y als 4Sam. 9s Weaver Farm Top
Of SAND Total M feet Casing; ash & 40 @ asi FEET FEET % 5iS
. @ ssG9 s e y " r sa @ SS + dai#'' 10
iraet uch.t i ts2 2feet6a
9 fssl as @ k s SS @ E'% ''S
feet section 50 nai cp l rec, oil coWel 90 No H. Of
sand seslp slS feet Total depth 10 n ssv feet
- s Section @ s. Gs tcner he Oil Farm IT To- ,.s Of
sand s7a 1868 Casing IS feet 10 inch; 2'o feet
@ section Ethel Lee Carter art p P"rm n TGp e
sseIon 1 f Gypsy P Oil C. 1 Top of aa nd
Ss s e j cston Iss d F1 eh TS 70 se Ct s'sS 81
men: Iowa zee, cas
Ton % a sand ss7 l0%s0n ess total @ depth nh
40 Section Sect n ~ n'f Prae M o Gas dowe awkn, Farm Farm
Iop M @ of sand ~ a 1S ff! 77 feet e s n
o .ss ssGPg @ ss M x'mr6 4o az depth 5a nh sss
s To , Ca Co. ss "a Easing D ss s o@ & rss@ s
- Ts Pss sS o Is Fey cus ss sss' @ .'s
an 5 ~ ~ y easing y /, ns'' @ @ r" o g'E s,
i, IT, cF9,s 4as ae - s S Casing + 70 s''s' & fs @
TOWNSHIP y RANGE y J.. ),
s EEL 9ss 4s Sn Sp N @ = Casing s'si' a
$ 81 Gas fs,. STs9 SsBa \? M s ss'' 5an. ss s 5
7a7 feet = v i"sh ~ l'ss fes1 Annie lS Rde 4 Farm
M M a sGs se .s rea u fR @ IS, 3 feet Feet sss s s'
m Section ss r 9sS S on s Sc M Me casing .
sand sfs9p is iss 'o5 1os q ass $50 ies
n 3 Ts q as. ;s e - casing Il j e,o @ r% @ IS 1'f i,s
= St inch1 6s inch pat,o
rs esea Ton net o aa @ 9 e'iss5 @ u ss =
p inch. feet 1875 feet 69s inch =
Secion Quaker -. J. r. Roing taFn lop o
sand 1882 Casing IT, 10 inch; 2en tee'
p inch:l G7s inch
sa 5 sa e lss s feet o. rs &c & S@s s5 let a Casing 'sss '
Il 10 Get "a "Sn at oil coweI No Canon
Kan Total depth 10 inch i2S feet 81
Of inch; feet.G pouno. r,,,r
To- ses a .ssa 4 s5 set E. c'r To dspS
le 2l9 feet en ys+ gs en- eWel No. l. Carl
Casing 2e9 feet S feet l
o. l!eet inch a., clam rr,r -,
Total aepta o ee NaSihs :" 'eeN' ~ mn" ~
t inch inch :. -.
C. Oil Gas Cover No
4 feet Total dept i9vo iee@ Nass 10 ee ~ o
20 inch: 1875 feet bss men, ,.,..- -,
7Quaker OIL Gas CoWei No 1 ~
Of deptn feet EASING iee@ ~ ~
of eet.s inch.5 Gx inch -. ~.
Kinkel BTosn-Nel No
1891 feet casing iVV IeeI Lev Zee
ea inch No on of oil n hole ....
OF CoNen ANNIE - nier
2iei feet Casing: 50 feet le inch l6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19

Farm OF Total depth losl rect eas"s
ieet lS49 feet inch ,., ron
HastngsWel NO NJ aah. irts
1850 feet Total depth Casing W ee ~ men, ivy W
u.,,ns,r farm Ton OF
sand 2l59 feet Total depth Casing 32s rect ~ NV"
inch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
TOWNSHIP ts, RANGE IS

Section F. connolyWel NO Emma eS ser ~ m inch soo feet
Of iS feet Total depth 1896 ee CASING - ' "
inch. ,.,,,a peryhi1s Farm
e sand ss reet Toa depth Casing 20 feet ~ n' -
feet inch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lawrence have
returned from their visit to Kansas
and report the time of their lives.
They attended the banquet given by
the Redmen.
Miss Lola Hunt expects to leave
Monday for Austin, Colorado.
Mr.. Hambright is expected home
from Denver accompanied by his
niece, Miss Lois De Camp, whose
many chums will rejoice to meet her
again.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church had their annual cleo
tion of officers, resulting in the re-
election of Mrs. j. H. Lee. president.
The roll call showed rs members. 80
votes We're cast, many from Fruitvale
including Mrs. c. f. Walker, Mrs. w.
c. Hare and Miss Russell. Dinner
was served in the basement
The funeral of Miss Fannie Arm
strong Thursday morning was attend
ed by members from all the churches.
Rev. Munro spoke -eenngly of her
lovely character as harmonizing
member of the Christian Endeavor
and in her home. Her life was one
of love to all and charm to all who
iiNA iNl casually. ne tIOlI sang
many of her favorites as Miss Arm
strong was one of the sweetest sing
ers among us. Miss Edna Lily sang.
Il shall see Him face to face" and
very few dry eyes were seen in the
assembly. Blessed are the pure in
heart for they shall See God" Words
are empty to the hearts bitterly be
reaved.
j. w. Vannice whose left jaw was
broken last Tuesday by the kick of a
colt, takes his food through tube
and has scarcely had a wink of sleep
but is bearing up heroically Mrs
Vanntce has her hands full keeping
an atmosphere of quietude to induce
sleep so vital to her husbands case.
houseful of children on Saturday
and most of them boys is a problem
meriting apension.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
DENVER MEN TO BUILD
PLANT TO EXTRACT METALS
FROM MESA COUNTY ORE

Plans for the establishment in Den
yer OF a yanadium alloy manufaCtur-
ing plant have been outlined by Fred
L. Smith and 5. Nelson Lyons, Off
GERS Of a local mining company, to
the industrial development committee
of the Denver Chamber of Commerce.
The matter is being Investigated
by the committee, says the Denver
Republican, which in its investiga-
tions will look into the possibility of
getting sufficient carnotlte ore in this
district to make the plant a paying
one and to make the industry one
that will work for eDnver's good. If
found satisfactory il is reported.
S25O,O0O plant will be installed in
Denver.
The promulgators of the plan as
sert that their company has large de-
posits of carnotite ore, which con-
tains not only vanadium, but also
uranium, from which radium is Sc
cured in small proportions.
Ferro-vanadium, a product of car
notite ore, is ecoming a great factor
in the manufacture of steel. II is
known mat the ore from which van
adium is extracted is plentiful in this
district, ut whether it is of such ma
ture that its reduction can ac-
complished at a commercial figure is
said to e disputed by experts.
Should it be learned that the ore
in western Colorado and Utah is such
that 1t can be made marketable. the
great value to Denver that would ac-
crue from having an alloy manufac-
turning plant located here may read
lily be seen. The products of the ore
must have reduction and alloy
manufacturing plant near at hand
in order to save excessive freight
charges on the crude ore. The charg-
es on the finished product would be
comparatively slight, as the manu-
factured alloy is very valuable.
Tests recently made by Frank L.
Hess, director of the United States
geological survey, show that ore in
this section of the country possesses
great radio-actiyity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
PROFESSIONAL And BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

III CIVINlN N4ND 7OINN = y.
All medicines furnished from
my 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 june
ton 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $50 to II
am; from l to pm; from Z to
D. m, and from , to 4 p. IN. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Week Ending Jan. 20. 1912.
When calling for letters in this list
please say Advertised" and give the
date. A fee of one cent will be charg-
ed for all advertised letters.
Alien, Mrs. j. A: Allen, Charlie
w; Anderson, Eva; APP, Grace;
Adams, ]. A.; Bair, j. C.; Beham,
John; Baker, Mrs. l.. B.; Boyack
Breeze; Bonacee, Carmine; Braw-
shas, l.; Brown, Mrs. Flora Brant,
A. j.; Bolen, s.; Brock, w; Beck
T. c.; Baughman, S. j.. Brown, Mrs.
John: Curtis, Mrs. Jessie; Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. R, w; Curtis, Mrs.
Robt.; Clark, Fred c.; DeRenzy, ].
H.; Davis, Mrs. Cecil; Dickey, Miss
Edna; Fox. Adolph: Fox, Carl; Fos-
ter, Mrs. Harriet; Fagon, Harry;
Franks. Mrs. Ida; Franks, Veta; Far
mer, Mrs. Laura; Grinnell, A. B.;
Grey A. t2) Giffin, Acquin; Gates,
Mrs. Frank; Giffin. Holman; Giffin,
Oryille; Grey, Mrs, Verna; Green.
John; Griswold, William; Gordy,
Tully; Gearheart, Miss Grace; Hoyt,
Miss Mabel A; Helvey, Miss Eva;
Handel, Earnest NJ; Henry, Mrs. H.
A.; Norman, Mollie; Hall, Mrs. Mat
tie; Hite, Mrs. NJ. F.; Hite, Miss
Bulah; Hughes. Mrs. Laura; Hill,
Miss Dean; Harrison, Mrs. Eta; Har-
Ian, John; Harman, w. G.; Hutchin-
son, Mrs. A. L.; Hutchinson. f. c.;
Jennison, Earl; Jennison, Earl; Jen-
nison, Paul r.; Jervis, Arthur k;
Johnson, Howard; Jennings, How
ardfi Kawanhonema, Miss Jennie !;
Kurtz, G. w. & Mrs; Kraft. w. A. /;
Lurzmon. F.; Long. Mrs. Nell; Loue-
Nol1n. MaTnnNHlIa
| nett; McRow, Dan; McCue, Frank
Mckenzie, Rose B.; Miller, c, w.
| (2); MsGuinn, J. C. & Mrs; McCas-
lin, Mrs. X; Mcconnell. T j.; Mar
shall, Miss Zetta; Meras, Lion; Mar
shall. Marion; Malito, Ray C2); Ne
witt, Miss Claire; Newman. F.; Pau
20, Mrs. L. P; Patten, II. w.
| Phelps, F. c.; Phillips, l.. E.; Petrie,
Fred Reynolds, j. L.; Strap. Mr.. &
Mrs; Sullivan, Leo; Stringer, ]. F.
Stephens, James; Staten, Ernest
SINNERS, Matte j.; Sullivan, Miss /;
Senter, w. f. C2l: Shrader, V. w;
Smith, Mrs. Arthur: Smith, Miss
Clarice; Smith. Theo; Smith, VIII r..
Tronto, Mrs. Ike; Thomas, r.. Til
den, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.; Thomas,
Clate; Taylor. j. C.; Nogel, A. G.;
Vaughn, j.: Wood Mr.. and Mrs Hen
ry; Wailaston, Mrs. Blanche: Weber,
Mrs. Edna: West, Harry co; Mey-
err Gennie; Warner, Miss Maude
Welsh, Robert: Watson, Mr. and
Mrs; Wolf Miss Virginia; Webb.
SaXton; Walker, Mrs. Matte; VIII
son, j. C.; Winfield F. r.; Walker,
Miss Genevieve; Wilson, Mrs. Beth /;
Wurtz, Louis Williams, Rosa b.:
Woodruff, harry; Williams. Arthur;
Young, Harvey; Yeager, Edwin NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Tonight and Sunday fair, with not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight and Sun
day fair. with not much change in
temperature.
Weather Synopsis.
Jan. 10, pm: Temperature, 35;
relative humidity, IS per cent; wind,
west, miles per hour; weather,
partly cloudy.
Jan. 20, 6 am: Temperature, is;
relativeh umidity, 81 per cent; wind
northeast, 4 miles per hour; weather,
clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday,
40; same date last year, "A; same
date past 20 years, so.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing, l6 this date last year, 90; this
date during past 20 years, o.
Mean temperature yesterday, 80
which is S degrees aove normal.
Precipitation: During past "a
hours, 90 inch; this date last year
o inch: total since first of month,
.4S inch; normal for this month
40 inch.
E S. NICHOLS,
Local FoTecaster.
Date, January 20, 1912
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
WANTED.

GIRL WANTED-322 Colorado for
counter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

It pays to oil your harness. Frea
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

s1.5O harness oil urn. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Special prices now. Crown FaraI-
ture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

DON Miss This I !.
Eye Glasses! SpaGtaeles!
Eyes Examined Free!
Dr.. c. |, Neupe~t
oCULIST AND oPTIGIAN
Begs to announce that he viii
be at the
Hotel ST, Regis, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday Of This week.
where he will make Free Esamina-
uons Of the Eyes
Arrangements have been made
with the Largest Optical Aousr la
the United States. whereby he can son
you correctly fitting Eyeglasses and
Spectac5s at very moderate Price.
Dr.. Neubert has received L. Aea
demic training in Germany and is
graduate in this country from u
University of Chicago and tho Ru.
Medical College.
Examination OF the Eyes is mad,
with the finest, most aocHse,. and
electrically Illuminated Ophf9,lmo-
scope.
Special attention will be given co
Children.
Remember the Consultations ard
Examinations are FREE
Seasons latest style white Rurk
Shoes at Elliott'E Shoe Store.
1t pays to oil your harness Fred
Mantey.
Special prices now. Crown FaraI-
ture Company.
To be sure, order your Gaafielu
Coal from the Ramey Coal Yard
Try Sentinel Want Ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

WANTED-By lady, position as
chambermaid; address, p. o. BaX
775.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Visit Mt Spa.

Visit Mt Spa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanley Miller of
Grand Junction visited couple days
in Glenwood this week. They have
but recently returned from the south
where they spent their honeymoon
Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Here from Ouray.

Mrs. F. Camisly and daughter Miss
George of Ouray, are in the city to-
day for optical treatment from Dr.
Cross. They are prominent Ouray
people and are well known in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Seasons latest style White PurE
Shoes at Elliott'E Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Down for Meeting.

Down for Meeting.
William Briggs and wife. promi-
nent DeBeque people are in the city
today, Mr. Briggs coming down for
the fruit growers annual meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
CHICAGO DOINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

Oont take ern on. his is
merely the much heralded Jan
uary thaw, s....
William E. Weber, auditor of
the National Packing Co., took
the stand in the packers trial to-
day., and forgot everything he
had testified, before the grand
jury.
Samuel Alschuler, of Chicago,
this afternoon announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nom
ination for governor of Illinois.
Joseph L. Kenyon, chief of 18th
battalion, fire department, prob
ably fatally injured when Wenth
worth ave. car struck his buggy
at 71st street. Removed to St.
Luke's hospital. Joined depart
ment in 1879.
Mayor Harrison's presidential
I. boom, like the 4well-known
ground hog, came out yesterday
at the Iroquois club, and then
scurried back to cover.
Is it proper to say that ex-Sen-
ator BILLY" Mason, who wants to
be congressman-at-large from Ill
inois, is laying the foundation"
for success?
George Rabeneau and John
Stacey, implicated in the murder
of Mrs. Hattie Kaufman, the
night of Dec. 2, were returned
here yesterday from Los An
geles, where they were captured.
With Fred Boneham and Rollin
CHANNEL, who have already con-
fessed their completely, they will
be tried at an early date.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

ana western, carry To-Day. r ouSHl
revolver, duel with policemen
when discovered. Both fed, but
Souver was wounded, and fell.
P. D. O'Brien, w. P. Clancy,
S. K. Healy and P. J. LAWN,
former inspectors in police de
partment, became captains last
night with adjustment of inspec-
torships. Inspector Nicholas
Hunt made chief of detectives.
Ballard Dunn, civil service
commissioner, charges President
Peter Bartzen of the county
board with irregularities in-the
administration of the boards af-
fairs.
President Bartzen charges
Dunn with some questionable
acts, and will seek to prevent him
acting as civil service commits
sioner.
It is odd that Dunn knew of
these alleged irregularities for
such a long time, and has only
made them public since being re-
moved as chairman of the civil
service commission.
Ernest Luno, residence, the
wide-wide-world, arrested for
taking two ducks from restaurant
of Lem Fun, 507 S. Clark street.
Luno returned fowls, Fun de-
clined to prefer charge. Then
Luno returned to restaurant and
swiped swiped three ducks,
Locked up.
Frances Masna, Is, HOG N.
Paulina, told police her mother
had forced her TO lead an evil life.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

in 1911, more than 2,000000 fell to Rus sit and 100000 to Germany. That Russia's preferential position was but an exception is proved by the tables just published dealing with the sugar production of the coming year. Ac- cording to these, Europes entire pro- duction has increased 7,750,000 tone Germany being an easy first as in former ears. The latter country has produced no less than 2,600,000 tons, whereas Russia can show 1.150,000 tons, or less than half, and is even surpassed by Austria 4Hungary with 1.750,000 tons. A remarkable symptom is the in creased beet cultivation and sugar pro- duction in Spain. A sugar refinery has even been built in England, but it's output only amounts to 4000 tons (one- third of the average output of the 342 refineries in Germany) In any case with the exception of Russia, Rou- mania and Servia. Europe is better supplied with its own sugar than it was a year ago.-Continental Corre- Spondence