davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
LOCAL And GENERAL

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1919, ye,t Iss,na,, - z 3 = -
ssIsDss,sl, vas gyan,ea ! divorcs
IN Indee Whitnex.s ea,,rf yes.eyasv
ter s1 ~. " $3.50 eouie sesleuas
psnd.,s .,. p I..,s ,,as ,,,ta, ,,,.,
~ rI,I ar,ivs .,ar -. q, az yUiIhsl,,,i,.
To u.s. :, ~. W. s $3.50, 81.
= Wsntaa-.Two mnrs - nas 1890 u 81,
around the $ island II se al i.ee,Is
stabier and f,arare IL, 2i4t 80
yertiscnenf
Orders taken nov for green christ
mas trees from California. Henry
Nav q Co. Ltd. Telephone 1911
advertisement.
Removal sale or millinery at Dick,
ersons, Hotel Majestic. Every hat
in the store to be sold at sacrifice.
- Advertisement.
pi1eannio eo.ia M 11ir.,s poot r,aa,.
zercellenf snmraer drirl,s- - - ~.
flea - fhs 1.cneo1;S.ls5 eods VvarSs
Phone 2i71 advertisement.
Clothes cleaned and pressed. Aha
die's FRENCH Mefhod 81 Drv cIeaninr
French I.aundrv. III King 81 Tele-
phone 14gI-advertIsernenf
TIan.n shca. !. =. -,,,..ferr.a h, No.,
a. All cIasees for fbsi, ~, weari,,e onaIi-
fIcs So f,,esn q, TIE ageIrer,7v S,,na
efore Fort near JSine s5fSe,
There win be : neefinr a. the cav
enfh nrocirct, ~ The Fc,sr5s d,sfvles
Democrafe Mandav evening Nov e
81 I'm 81 the res;dence ~ Ian,a. 4 4
E Z vel - = - :. 1870 =
lThe peesi; q t1,e ,nost ren,,I.r 80
In Honolnlu The nrice q stamned
81 every shoe r,,araI,feeine vou n,aIl1-
land prices ReeaI Boot shop. KING
and refhel
Tie CIV MN fson,nanv has hron ~
anti "a recover IN ,D.e re- jssorv ns ..s
aoainst tIerrv = ,uiIis r. co., Ths
16fS 1.ac ,S.6s iri,, I '1oiI n.vsI n
in fo,,r months - -
S pfof IIe 1rac, ,ivoc lessons On VIZ
lin (,e1Ia UandeIin Guitar fTrnleie
and Hawaiian nncic Terms moaer-
Ate sfndio TX perofanja, 81 phone
3e12 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The T6<6n,Il1 E,9na - e,,ocol.ta.
made ~ cimhsli "a een r,ra,,c,s~r
have 4z',,,.-s Ss.,'s 80 q 7'. '....
fresh @1'@ IS a 1...> /. -0<@-. Ia 81
fhe e1c|.> I..iII.61 .l-.. N
a l,Ia-nc 81 .I'.. e .ss.s,1o, !. -.
lectef lie o6o11,c ...S'';--, ~ S,,S,,s3
aifa..I,-.1 .'.I !. /. p +. +. -. ~. $3.50
81 ||-' /..|. +, 4. '-.,- -'.I' I<... 1851
.e...| ~ <|.. + <...'-5, ett1r5.,ts
f,9se1 c..r,,.s 3 g s,.-1,- .i...,,
a fL4 4. IS n .ro<e..v 1<in~ efresf e.
,6o,t RI. ~ ie,, ,,,';c6s Ear cse6 rs,,l
81. s.. 49,, 1870 8 II - q, -. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

|SF|[ED
Petition Circulated Asking That
Permission Be Not Granted
for Track Across s.
Fifth. Street.

John &. Broemser and Others to-
day circulated a petition asking that
the city commissioners do not allow
the Armour concern to extend its
tracks across South Fifth street to
reach the new warehouse proposed to
he built.
The petitioners declare that the
track will be dangerosu to pedes;-
trlans. particularly to school children
IN the smaller grades who would
have to cross the track.
The commissioners granted the
permission last week, but it is said
that Attorney Bucklin has decided
that the act was illegal and will have
TO be submitted to vote of the
people. This will he discussed today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
OANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCAlPY YIELD TO zEM0
TREATMENT

Why should you continue to ex-
pertinent with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to rid
your scalp of germ life. They can't
do 1t because they cannot penetrate
to the seat of the trouble and draw
the germ life to the surface of the
scalp and destroy it.
Why not tray PROVEN REM
EDf? One that will do this. We
have remedy that will rid the scalp
OF germ life and in this way will cure
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO, clean. re-
Tined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur
face and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMo (ANTISEP-
TlC) SOAP and one application Of
ZEMo will entirely rid the scalp of
dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate.
but get bottle of ZEMO today. 1t
acts on a new principle and will do
exactly what We claim for it.
Sold and endorsed in Grand juno
ion by the Kraft & Emerson Drug
store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
RECOMMEND
LAYER PACK
Fruit Growers Directors Approve of
Movement to Train and Number
Packers and Change Style of
the Pack Of Local Apples.

As stated in The Sentinel last
evening the board of directors of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation decided upon several
changes in the packing and market
ing of fruit for the coming season
The following recommendations
were made by the board:
LIST. That all apples from the be-
ginning of the season up to and in
Guiding Jonathans, excepting Early
Harvest, Red June and Yellow Trans
parent, be layered and the number
of apples be marked on the end of
the box.
End. That in order to instruct
growers and packers in methods of
layering the apples, inspectors be
assigned to hold neighborhood pack
ing schools and also to visit indi-
vidual ranches so far as possible.
3rd. That after the schools are
held, packers be given a number,
same to be stamped on the end of
the box. just the same as the grow
ers do; that while it will not be re-
quired that growers employ register
ed packers, the same be recommend
ed.
4th. That apples which are found
to be packed under grade, be marked
down one grade.
9TH. That the price paid packers
be fixed at sc per box for layered
pack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
SIDEWALK To
FAIR GROUNDS
NOW ASSURED
Property Owners Have Practically
Agreed to Run System of Cement
Sidewalk From Twelfth and
Grand Straight to Park.

A straight line of sidewalk from
the intersection of Grand and Twelfth
streets straight up the west side of
Twelfth to the fair grounds has been
secured by Commissioner James H.
Rankin and in few days he ex-
poets to be able to have construction
on the new walks started.
By mandatory order a new walk
will be put in from Eleventh and
Chipeta west to Twelfth and thence
up the fair grounds, but this latter
system will probably come in by mu-
tual agreement of the property own
ers.
This will give two direct sidewalks
from the city to the most popular
and greatest used public resort and
will free trip to the fair grounds
from the usual accompaniment of
mud and mire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
THE BIG CONCRETE JOB ON
The GUNNIS0N TUNNEL
PROJECT.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo, Apr. 2.-The con-
creting in place of hoists and gates
of the Montrose and Delta canal
headworks was commenced and the
eight canal gates We're being set dur
ing the past month.
The installation of new concrete
floor in the Gunnison tunnel was
completed for a distance of 1881 lin
ear feet. The completed concrete sec
tion of the tunnel was timbered tenn
porarily between station l94X00 and
station 200X00. and a portion of the
old concrete. Three hundred yards
of riprap were placed in sections on
the south canal subject to wash.
Government forces. which began
operations on March /, eXcavated B.
600 cubic yards OF material between
station 25N32 and station 5000 of
the west canal. Contractors forces,
which began operations on March II i,
completed the excavation between
station 250 and station go on the
enlargement of the east canal.
Maintenance work on government
canals involved the erection of new
timber headgates for the east and
west Springs creeks and the Franklin
Mesa laterals, "a timber bulliheads
and measuring boxes and the con-
struction of road for ditchriders at
Big Drop from Coal Creek basin on
the top of franklin mesa on the
Montrose and Delta canal system.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
CLEANUP DAYS NAMED

Friday and Saturday, April 5th
and 9Th, are hereby designated as
cleanup days" and all reside ents
and property owners within the city
limits are hereby notified and re-
quested to clean up and remove from
their premises. backyard and vacant
lots all rubbish. filth, trash and all
other offensive matter on or before
the days named
Place all rubbish and dirt at or
near the alley line, where it may be
loaded into wagons, and the city
health department. will make due dis
posal of the same.
Every resident of the city is urged
to cooperate with the health depart
ment and help to make this a clean
and healthy city.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
Commissioner of Health and Civic
Beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
GIRL ON RIO GRANDE
CAUSES SENSATION BY
LOSING ENGAGEMENT RING

:, MY ring, my ring, my diam 8
{, ond ring! 1t is gone. Some =
!, body has stolen it," exclaimed =
!, young and beautiful woman .
!, on Denver & Rio Grande train +
. No. Friday afternoon, 20 :,
:, minutes after the train had I,
!, pulled out from Colorado !,
: Springs en- route to Denver, says {,
= the Denver Post. I,
= 9, q {, TIJgsG
Pullman conductor Chauncey b.
Hardin was Immediately notified of
the supposed theft. and with the aid
OF an operative of the Thiel Detective
agency, who happened to be on the
train, began systematic search of
the car in the hope of finding the
lost piece of jewelry. The colored
porter was at once placed under sus-
picion and his linen closet and he
himself searched most carefully and
thoroughly.
The ring was not found
Ten other women besides the one
who lost her ring We're passengers
with her on the Pullman car Tar
tary,' and, feeling that they also
were under suspicion demanded that
they be searched in order to prove
their innocence
Conductor Harding at first demur-
red. The owner of the ring, how
ever, indicated plainly that she sus-
pected two women who had been in
tine washroom after she had been
there. The ring, she said, was worth
about $3.50.
Did you find my ring?" she
asked first one and then the other
of them
"Of course. / didn't find your
ring" they answered.
But | am sure that left 1t on the
washstand,' she said. Il took 1t off
when | washed my hands and then
went away and left it there. l would
swear my life away that | left it
there"
We'll, search us" the other wom-
en- passengers said. and submitted to
most minute examination of their
baggage and persons, The owner of
the ring was allowed to go with
each woman into the washroom
alone and search every part of her
iothing. including stockings and the
inmost recesses of their hair puffs
and rats.
There. now" said the victims af-
ter they had been searched and re-
searched and had even partly disrob-
I'd in order to prove their innocence.
Then. to make things more certain,
they searched each other all over
gain.
The colored porter, feeling himself
the most suspected of all the sus-
rec;ed persons on the train. exclaim-
ed that he guessed it meant his
Job.
The owner of the ring was travel
ing with her mother, who had re-
med her seat in section 3. in de-
spair. The detective began search
ng around the seat with the aid of
The mother, Suddenly when he pull
ed back the seat cushion he saw the
unmistakable sparkle of large dia-
mond.
Here 1t is," he exclaimed.
The ring had slipped down be-
hind the seat cushion and was repos-
ing there all the time. The passen-
gers crowded around the finder and
congratulated him.
The young woman was non-pulsed
and was unable to explain what made
her so certain that she had left it
IN the washstand.
''---," said the porter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
GOVERNOR SPRY BUYS A
NEWSPAPER IN OGDEN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ogden, Utah, Apr. 2.-The Morn
ing Examiner has been purchased
from w. A. Glassman by Governor
William Spry and other prominent
citizens of Salt Lake City and Ogden,
and hereafter will be Independent in
politics.
The paper under the editorial con-
trol OF Leroy Armstrong and city ed
itorship OF Ernest Spencer appeared
TINS morning with 16 pages. carrying
the Associated Press service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
LEAVES 100000 FOR
BENEFIT OF HER HORSE

Fall River, Mass, Apr. Under
the Will of the late Susan Munroe of
this city her entire estate, valued at
100000, will be placed in trust and
the income used to provide fore the
care and support of her horse. Daisy.
The animal is 81 years old, and
probably will not live long. After
the mares death, the money is to be
divided by the testatrixs nephews
and nieces.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
NEW WAISTS FOR EASTER WEAR

Undoubtedly the daintiest models
shown this season; dainty sheer ba-
tiste, embroidered or trimmed with
lace and insertion to match, or the
deep embroidery back and front; long
or short sleeves; high or OK
Dutch neck. Special at JJC
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Nr~"rs Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mayer. the for
mer proprietor of the Mayer Paint
,nmpany. which will shortly open Of
fices in the old Loeffler building. are
ecent arrivals in the city. They are
looking for a house and expect to
remain in the city permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
SUPREME COURT PROPOSES
TO MAKE LAWYERS WORK
Associated Press.

NssOCIateu Press.
Washington, D. c., Apr. 2.-The
supreme court intends in the future
TO do little less work and have the
lawyers do more. A new rule has
been adopted requiring the attorneys
who submit briefs to the court to in
clude an index of their arguments
and an alphabetical table of all
cases cited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Mems Lenten Srevices.

The attendance at the MONDAY
lenten services for men is 'increas-
ing. Rev. Smith spoke today on the
subject Our Lords Temptation and
Ours" Tomorrow's subject is Man
Doth Not Live by Bread Alone"
These services begin at 1906 and
close promptly at 1920.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Back to California.

Miss Ferne Eaton of Pasadena
Cal. who has been visiting in the
city for several weeks, leaves tomor-
row evening for her home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Back From California.

Fred C. Jaquette returned last
evening from his California trip. He
spent the entire winter on the coast
and will now work at his ranch near
Clifton during the summer and fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
SKIRT SPECIALS.

A line distinguished by perfect
tailoring and tlawless fit; made of
good quality all-wool serge; in blue,
black, brown. gray and mixtures;
made with panel back and front or
side foot pleats; IS and Sc 60 or
values VJsJO
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Special for Easter
Week

We put all of these lines generous comp for the
and have reduced prices the lowest figures
great business for the week If have present
requirements these ms the following quotations
will prompt you supply them
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Get your rigs for a Sunday drive
into the orchard country from Mines
Barn. Now is the time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith AMI LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re-
paired: Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Reyes
of all Kinds: Umbrellas Mended; ;
General Repair Work.
226 6Main-st.-Phone Randolph I4g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Chocolates, 40c pound. Cheap on
ly in price. Dainty Candy Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Collars for all kinds of animals
dog horse, man or mule. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
RIBBON SPECIAL.

In Persians, fancy stripes, plain
or taffeta; to inches
wide: a good value at 35c. 10.
Special at JC
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
ALL GRAND JUNCTION ENTHUSIASTIC OVER News
SENTINEL CURT|SS AVIATION MEET AUGUST q
Special Police Protection and Safety Absolute
ly Guaranteed d.-FGers to Make Experiments
In Slope Air Currents For the First Time.

All of Grand Junction and Mesa
county is today talking about the
News-Sentinel aviation meet, to be
held in this city August 21, as has
been announced, and as soon as the
word is received, all of western Col
oradO will be enthusiastic over the
first real aviation meet ever held in
this section. Grand Junction people
are planning on an air-fete such as
was never before enjoyed here, and
the novelty of the antics of aircraft
manship appeal to young and old.
The city will have its biggest joy
carnival on August %, and a record
crowd will certainly be here on that
date.
Everybody inside the fair grounds
will be able to see all the perform
ance. but, owing to the trees around
the fences, nobody on the outside
will he able to see the starts, the vol
planning. the dips and all the wonder
full antics of the sky pilots. Special
patrols are to be provided to keep
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
ALEX S1RUTHERS
DROPPED DEAD
ON CITY STREET

Sustaining what was probably a
stroke of paralysis, Alexander Stru-
theirs, pioneer of Grand Junction
and one of its best known citizens
when he resided here. dropped dead
on the streets of Douglas, Ariz.. late
yesterday afternoon. Only the mea-
serest details have as yet been re-
ceived by his brother William G.
Struthers in this city, who received
the news at midnight last night.
Fifteen years ago when Mr.. Stru-
theirs was a resident OF this city and
master mechanic of the local RIO
Grande shops he sustained a stroke
of paralysis which almost cost him
his life. His brother believes that t
was the second stroke which resulted
in his death last night.
The Daily Sentinel received first
news of the death of Mr. Struthers
last night in a telegram from II. 4.
Ferguson. formerly an undertaken of
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

connection with the outbreaks here
last night on the arrival of Herbert
AsQuith by suffrage leaders who have
been constantly dogging the heels of
the premier since he left England.
The women are charged with COM
plicity in an attempt to burn down
the Dublin theatre where Asquith is
scheduled to speak today. A blazing
chair was thrown into the orchestra
from box occupied by two women
who then set fire to the curtains The
fire caused a panic in the audience.
The eight also are charged with
completely in an attempt to injure
Asquith by throwing a hatchet at his
carriage as the party was proceeding
from the wharf to the hotel.
Mrs. Mary Leigh, one of the suffra-
gists under arrest, was identified as
the thrower of the hatchet. Mrs.
Leigh has long been leader in the
violent tactics of militant suffragisis.
In 1905 she was arrested for break
ing windows in a demonstration IN
London. At that time on being SEN
fenced to two months in prison at
hard labor she told the court Next
time we come out you can expect
bombs
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
MURDER PLOT is BROUGHT
NEARER TO "POLICE
SYSTEM"

Associated Press.
New York, July l9.-The murder
plot that brought Herman RosenthaI
to his death, that the gambler might
tell no tales. Is being brought today
closer to the police system"
William Shapiro, part owner Of
the murder car" is giving the pub
lie prosecutor information that
strengthens the belief that the slay-
er of Rosenthal did not spring from
the enmity of gamblers. Shapiro ad-
mits that when his war was engaged
he was told thai the police had
knowledge of whatw as going to hap
pen and that nobody was in any
danger.
Bald Jack" Rome. gambler and
friend of Police Lieutenant Becker.
has given the name of a gambler and
guntighter who was in the car the
night Rosenthal was shot His name
is Schapps and the detectives are
securing the city for him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Hanford Secured Fauors From the Northern
Pacific While Road Was Before Him In Court

James j. Hill was seen today in re-
spect to the charges made through
the Senate committee of the ju-
dietary investigating Federal Judge
Cornelius Hanford that the jurist had
been the recipient of transportation
and freight franks over the Northern
Pacific while the road was a party to
suits in his court, James J. Hill de-
MED that he had any knowledge of
any improper actions of the road in
the United States court.
The Northern Pacific's relations
with Judge Hanford have been as
circumpect as any other litigants.
No letters which the committee have
in. their possession can implicate our
,line in any wrongful action with re-
spect to the judge under investiga-
ton. l consider it an insult that sucn
charges be mentioned"
The other officials of the Northern
Pacific here are equally vigorous in
denouncing as untrue the charges
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Tickets Wilbe Sold at Reduced Prices If They
Are Purchased Before August 7th.-Spec-
ial Arrangements to Handle the Crowds.

75c (all occupants must hold gener-
al admission tickets.)
Although the grand stand seats
over 1000 people, only 1000 grand
stand tickets will be offered for
sale. This is done in order that all
may be able to have plenty of room
and good seat. There will be no
seat checks.
Az a special inducement for pur-
chasing tickets in advance grand
stand tickets and auto tickets will be
sold at 81 each, if purchased before
August .. After that date these
tickets will be S1.50 each.
Tickets are now sale at The News
office and The Sentinel office, and
will he on sale shortly at several 9TH
err places in the city. Mail orders
will be filed promptly.
This is the lowest scale of ad-
mission prices ever charged for any
aviation meet, with aviators of ma
tional renown participating. ever held
in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
FORM TAFT
CLUB HERE
TOMORROW
Republicans of County to Gather and
Lay Plans for Unseating Progress
sives-Expect Harmony.

Mesa County Republicans, in re-
sponse to a letter sent out over tne
county by S. G.. McMullin, Cid r..
Brown and S. NJ. Logan VIII organize
the proposed Taft and Sherman club,
either tomorrow or the day after.
County politics and candidates
whose names may come before the
assemblies for nomination for the
various offices in this section will
also be discussed. This promises to
be the most interesting factor of the
meeting. What other tactics may be
started is not known.
The "toot" of the steam-roller
whistle is beginning to worry some Of
the Roosevelt politicians in the
county. Whether they will have
their ears to the ground tomorrow
afternoon is not known.
Mr.. McMullin stated this afternoon
that $50 members had already sig
nified their intention of joining the
club and headquarters will be opened
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
BETTER FACILITIES
TO FIGHT FROST TO
Be PROVIDED IN IS

A most elaborate and Complete
system of cooperation between the
local office and of the weather bureau
will be arranged for next spring, ac-
cording 10 announcements made yes
terday by District Forecaster F. H.
Bandenburg of Denver, who was here
with District Forecaster Beals of
Portland. Ore. Added equipment.
and an increased number of stations
in the valley will be installed in
time to be of use in the danger peri
cd next year.
Prof. Willis Moore, head of the
weather bureau, plans to furnish sew
eral more maximum and minimum
thermometers with instrument shell
ters to fruit growers in the valley,
so that temperature records that are
absolutely correct may be secured
in the orchards.
Two or three other growers in
specified sections will have thermo-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
MORE THAN A SCORE OF
BODIES RECOVERED
FROM FLOOD,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Reno, New, July 19.-Searching
parties from LOvelock and surround
ing towns are securing the CANYONS
in the vicinity of Mazuma and Seven
Troughs for the remains of the vic
tins of the cloudburst which wiped
out the two mining camps late yes
terday afternoon. Late reports state
that more than score of bodies have
been recovered and it is expected that
the death list will number thirty or
more.
John Trenchard, former mer-
chant of Victor, Colo, who was swept
two miles from his home, is not eX-
pected to live although his wife, who
was reported to have been drowned
with him, is not considered in dan
ger.
Mazuma is situated in narrow
canyon about half mile below Sew
en- Troughs At the latter place no
loss of life occurred, but practically
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

celled for weather conditions suita-
BILE for aeroplane flights. There is
little record of wind or rain, and it
is expected that there will be an
ideal day and little chance of disap-
pointment. 1t is believed that the
largest crowd in history OF the city
will witness the exhibition, the mag
nitude of which has never been
equaled here. The two newspapers
believe that no city the size of Grand
junction has ever had such an at
traction guaranteed by the newSpa-
pers.
SCALE OF PRICES.
General admission. SOC.
General admission and grand
stand, $i.oO.
General admission and bleachers,
75c.
Admission for auto, S1.5O (all oc-
cupantS of machine must hold gen.
eral admission tickets.)
Admission for single or double rig