davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
wv DON'T NEED rT.


Approved hH IN" chairman n' lho.
police committee an application for
q liquor liccnyc Tor IA, rooms 90 the
corner 81 Firr street and central
avenue now occupioi Dos the John
Ice Clarke store l. p"udlng prfur"
the city council to- nnaI approval ~
rejection.
The Herald would take uccuslun to
respectfully suggest ~ the city r"un.
ril thni We do not need another ~
loon at the corner 81 FirN street aud
Central avenue. Snt "ni, $50, bat sc
feel We have rhc endorsement at the
mn Joriiy of citizens. not only IN tn"
highlands bat IN the clty 1T large,
when We say that the III, omphnti"al.
y' doesn't desire another saloon at
That location IN" front A""r Of the
city Of Albuquerque II well equipped
with saloons; thepp are three pr"tcn-
uOus estn bIishmants IN the FIRST block
81 the main street aud humorous
smaller ones along First street within
"a distance "L Tire" blocks north mud
south. We hchcvc that ~ is not
necessary for tho arrival In Alhuqucr.
quo 80 travel between tWo saloons
~ he enters The main business dis-
trici rhrc" Ia the block are r'r-
iainly suiiicl'ut Tor al the demand,
In case thcy should prove inndrqu't"
uDnn nay special occasion II II an easy
matter for Oh" NJ the present "slub.
liShmentE ~ put IN an extra bar
tender ar two II should Ice pusHlhlr
for The newcomer In the cttN 81 the
resident going Ia nr from ~" rnilronh
81 the highland. In cHS" h" n uNcrrc
a. pAiOons. 10 travel AT lc'tst on" eide
of tho street without passing Que
FurthoTntorc, the corner In question
n a transfer poin, for IN" street car
iines. Women, bolr and girls val;
,llafe every 'lny u board ours n the
highlands and the western part Of
the city or /" change from one cat
4" another Under these oircum'
Nhnecs IL would be highly Improper
20 havo these women, Gnd girls ami
boys waiting nj the door OF u saloon,
We DToEnm" Il viii be argued that
this license should he granted DccaaS'
the city moods the money. Ia this
We would reply that thr ciu better
fnd soioe other way % rnIso this par.
tioUlnr portion az the desired revenue.
finder no circumstance should the
city allow another saloon, even OF the
most exclusive class. Ia be opened on
this corner. u che application II
granted We propbesy II protest ~ n
siEs and nature that will cause III"
city fathers considerable grief
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
rrnmlMnN I,lnlItn,Ir-.

ttlhm judge
\ miss is - good as her smilr.
~. tHW busters ~ not bold.
t''tim"s SPEAK louder than words.
\ rolling gait gathers three police.
u,u
III" ourlcw TOLL the knoll NJ pnrt-
Ing of.
Ai liz aud no pay makes Jack q
g"ud I.tDoy.
IT, q long street that isn't being
repaired somewhere.
what's one mans meat * Rnothct
uIHUS AiEh cnst Of lLying.
Eut dear as Is thy form 10 me
s.ll d'Hrcr tx thy SI.rcr.
~ tH" thcater. q giri hN your side
~ WORTH iNn on the stag.
Etry q" bet and early to rise. aud
N.u ui~z .ll the Carthci shows.
People Nho Nv" IN glass houses
mHs ,UNIys year their best clothes
~rcu". AMI tn" world spends with
yIus gu uruh" and you're broke alone.
Wu'u % en"rus girl steps ~ ~ ~"
door nancy nirs out the taNi.nh
'noir- IIrdius Divine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

ta,iNc to hang than lust hIRh enough
80 th.t their feet clear the ground
O.
THE pROSECITTION NJ the horse
.lp. trust shows that tho horse is stiii
"a factor Ia this worlds umalrH. The
rHto Is aggressive. bat the horse IA
.iill here.
AIR WILLIAM Rockefeller will
have 10 tunnel out OF his mansion to
'srttc the money trust sicuths. Ilcing
90 millionaire II fast coming 10 no re-
-artcd ts not even decent
.
'ir. CASTRO says that II thcy
don't !,' him land 81 Now York they
miru, w. well cover NJ the statue OF
liberty II viii he Il good thing. ~ ne
docs land. to set q strong guard bout
The statue.
THE GREEK .ud Turkish ua,tc.
b""p AZ respectable distance from
each other one ~ a. dil4p.datcd ha'.
i."suip AMI the other ~ au armorod
phsvr slightly sprung around IN"
f,lnF
g,
OlE MORNING cont, nporary u.s.
'Iy.lya.,d because udy writing ~
'Ir luty ENpcclor. OF that dear All.
icur Ets.. round 100 mueh rild west
90 Albuquerque We call the actor
iuC- oi the movies to witness that q
urG Ont take = walk % ,our niorAs
tiiruut unLIng into mnn oI COW.
Hnts ur o. -tJge hoidup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
NGIlI,IITIItE NND pTBIT
uI3NITII

The ,a ..runnl value ~ he bul-
,., ,.,.,,,..,, 81,
.....
-
n'"''. ".' ''.'' '' ''-'''' "N WV
Department o. 'sri"ultur" contains
m, unu,,. q, 90, uc. notifications
,..,,,, dunn. ...,,.. ,,o,th I'll,
H., .t,.... o.. ,.,..,.tl ..,,,,u,,, ,fi
,.,,. ,o,.,,,.,..,. .rl a.. intimate. con.
,,., ,,.,,,, ,.. f,l.. ,.,.,s ,,pd moot. rl
ono ,,r,,I,,.. ..,,,n,,,or ,,rop. ,ncI
,..,,,,,.,Io,. ,.,.i .,ro ,d,,,,c, ,,,.,,,.
-, c,,, ,,.,,,,,,. -, IA. ,,u,,,.. of
..uy ..,.,.,, ,,,,rbic,, .,,,,,tn
r.,,rts ~ s,u n,r,c,s 81 l,.i..nu
.ou,,, Nu ,ylrdh,m ,nrnt,. conn.
t,,,,,,s ,,.,r,. Miss and fl .lcdr
,,.,,,. A., ,,.,,., ,,,, moo, .,,ll,,tps
ara ,,,,,,,hI,,s nm pho Manufacture
,f t,utirr r,,. Stninsc." Feeding Beet
r,u,o in Alabama" "rhc Cnwu,a
Wco,iI" "Fnrrsi Fires. THEN Caupos.
Extent ana Effects. The weed rrr.
for IN the cultivation Of corn " ct.
Circulars nu chicken Fut" Hints
a. pn,,Itr, unl-rrp." "Dirr,iiuuf fur
ronstrIctiug Vats ana Dipping cat.
lr To- BcNruy Ticks Insects In.
furious to Mushrooms. Hog EI|v-
ing In the south" "cn,nror,hc- nnd
Clothes Moths" all containing ~" "n-
gnryntIons ana cuncIuu"us at rNp"rtf
IN these various subjects ,rr printed
IL, the department aud .au b." had
Tor q, few c,uta by an ono interested
The ,prict, ~ topics covered 10y the
various bnrcnu. aud divisions 81 This
ldcnprtmont ~ almost bow tldrrlng ~
one complnins that the government
IL exceeding its functions OF tina, the
rr,nsrniiou nnd dialribu,'un nr tho-"
pa,nphIc,s In any Mal ,u,crrcrcs with
rcliuIous ar. rN,r lIhyrl, Ycl me gf.
curlnc facts ON which these pnrn-
nhlcts .,rr nuxrd arc r\,rtk. the same
us those which form the inundution
of our present know l,dsr nf di,rasc.
rbc,uIstr, IL responsible ror our
kuovIodec 81 a., human body aud
the WAY in which "A works Tho
samo chemist, n The nusls az -oll
InnalysIs and modern methods Of ser.
u,Islnp. nactcriolog,, which gives the
tnrno, information regarding cheese.
lrernontntlop and the diseases 81 unl.
mai aud plant NE. IL the source of
our Enowlcdyc regarding prcycnunhlc
disonsos NJ mnn. # the federal gov.
crnmop, cnn nrh,yzc the soil at
jackson county. Ala. and issue q re-.
nor, ON the conditions which 1t nnds.
why can II no, inspect the VI slcnl
condition or the cItlrcns %, ia .kson
county aud report on the oyoldabIo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

I".sm desperately tu reach ana rC5-
'Ir 'h'm. pthcr good stories ana AZ
a..,s ne Tn" 'WcdGing W"rk At
I"uuN}.' Through tn" " lids Of
N.t1,' Mountaineering Mlshnps" amt
'flghtiug The Rabbit h Western
Australia The contributors 70 this
r.uorHtD!c magazine include army
ud navy officers, misslonarics. travel.
or. explorers ana In fact every class
." N'i'"n Who goes into III" world
urd socs things The photographs IT,
WsuHlions are rs wonderful and an
st~ rilNr Hs the text.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
TIIE JNNUIIaf W1DE
sWOfID MAGAZINE

\ number agattlng ARTICLES ap1
near In thia months Wide worth
MogaKlne oua ~ the most striking,
perhaps. beiita ny resident Of
Queensland whpt defrTlbes how he
and hls eahipanlpnu fndulEed In
''luFtle-rldlDsg Which assures us h a
most novel aAd sxhilsrqtihs spo-t
The remnrkaht Photosrnplia which
accompangi ylN aftielQ clattly Hiib-
slantlate hla flarhfNpi1 Aagift on
tha Gca fa6eg BeN teo Iaka
HnFea ashbrntn we've AriStn Gus %
sea % an itels t ~ my heefe
halllaa sfatNlL -ln lAte men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
IrrIoctlfMs Of q I.nrIlrIor.

tFfUW MO Now NOIk FIUte ]
\ pIlI decides e main 10 decide iu
many urr.
Thpr.s Hg rivalry I'm ,vcNthins
except hoIMuE tho poor.
aumtN ,lNays has q clear
,u"ugh .onsclrn"e 10 cnil , couple %.
st,kpinS her jewels
\ ur'g month 10 10 90 b. carly ln
b"u,rnurr. ana not have 10 send any
CHRISTMAS presents.
man who doesn't shave himself
.tu ueg,r got the mi enjoyment ont
o' .lsslng int is possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
TIN JNNJ'AWY
INLAND NIAGNAINE

In the strand MaEnaine for JAa-
uary Rider HaEGRra continues hls
story NJ Egyptian .explorntion ard
romance under the little Cf "smi'h
ana the Pharaoha." II Is Ms Med
pnd wonderful as anything this n2.ttr
has yet given us Excellent short
fiction II supplied ny n. NJ. Jamesor,
ole Luk-Oie." &. e. Andrpws, pley-
doll North. -. Nesbit and other writ
err, The articles are. numorsl ~ and
interesting. David Devant. tlIe IA
nous conjurer. relates his "lsxpsr-
lenses" and incidentally utshN ms
that his flrst ongagemeHt be lpa ~ ,hl'si
10 I've dollars Rh h. ton years gater
he feeaived the offer nf a9a,Wni9 ftF
" onfla c0ntrti,. l5iuD f'H,1,si d,
slt4if 'hfnhar lt. and others ~ ~
thgP taaff4tf " T1rpl.uat yHfi
'rtihUd kh0tter by JIG W.T.
cental o. new ana amusing Jnf
venlle stOpiRe. "a ''Mnl,nm IA i'aty..P
q punshtr ~ lnseFaslina subieeths are
dealt VIA 4ucb a. HtraiEhtiIna Plo-
lures rr0ln ineteo, ChineAp Word
Pictures. ufldAa Problems. How a
Hold Anlmnla Chesp fana Anelenl
cches Of Health. lIan4f NJ Dddane1
contributes llla unpgl NqaertI9A pl
elayeF YuaEiea SD rtoplsms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
around The Stale

"FOR TUE FIRST TIME 90 rec
ord" aays Don icdzic, hun VINO
pushes the pen on tho I.urdshurg
Liberal. sheriff llcth MoGrath last
" eek had an attack ot cold feet. It
Wns at the,-lirao he wdS waiting Tor
the Mogollun stage rohhcIs aud Il
Was III" genuine Jru'lc Il" ana Bob
McCari had been sitting IN tho snow
behind a rock Tor hours, waiting tor
tho huld-up t. come on they could
huild no lire, AMI bale nj blnnkots'
II they had had a hal" ~ them. which
they did not, would not have kept
their feet warm"
A. d
THE SPRINGER srOCEMAN was
pOillty Of n trinlng inuccurncy tn"
ntheF day, such M viii happen on
tho best regu;dted noWspn pcrS, tn"
stockman thus correcIs II: Tho
announcement in last weeks issue Of
Ths stnckman that Max was up
aCnln after a Few duyS at sickness
was incorrect only In Tint Mas wasn't
slck AZ all, neither was no confined
10 his room, az he had tho run OF
tho place and the pleasure Of feod-
ing the chickens for. tho FIRST tlmo
In his life. Il was Mrs. knriHrnheF
who vas somewhat fndIspnhet At the
time. hut who has uInce entlrely r"-
covered" Er+
o.
THEY ARE TEi.LINu a good one
ON fellow named neYer up IN
Springer. During the holiday rush
tho past weeks, young lady. notie-
Ing dmS''nsw books In tho snow
window, went into tho store and
asked the proprietor for copy oil
IIrownlnS. "I'm not sure. bW Ill
gca;" he answered. nnd nfter rum
making among the groceries In the
back end FORE while, he returned "nd
anif!. ,'l'nt ssorry, raiaei We have
lbIaeking and whiting end hnl"lnR'
hlit no bpowAing."
kvEnRB0DY was In good
lstmah hufner a Carlsbad. ac-
faihN - this from the Carlsbad
ssFhc ntonf moisture ever
~ n Asia ion during a faiI
Winlns q lhie date Tor the lans
y3aR6 M heen e4peEltnoed
.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

NOTHING PAYS RETTEII"
says tho SaodrTo ChlcfIain, than
good roads" This paper condcnses a
strong sermon into thu following
brcvities 1T costs something To Sc
cure them b,st they arc the arteries
which CONNECT citS and country, along
which tho eupecnts Of comfort pee
petuaiiv nnwtSS Dad roads, fun Of
chuck holes. ttaD time. team md
temper lie. Nprc then. that monoy
thus lntclllsctS, expended II wisely
invested and tf|Ife to realize tho f'i-
turN rrsultstHN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

thrs s,usou Suyh s.a,ou b. ru"
ana VIII pul N" range IN I'M shape.
Stock uI 40 Nind Is ia tine uE and
slockm,u 80. in good hum"r with
,,ycrN hnu, IN. SNOW nf ll,t Salur.
day night u..s soaked IN SLOWLY, I"'
the DAYS .ru uights haN" been '"uI
- ~ ~ prevent ton fast melting tn
u tcN N,,h. Ne may expect to 49,,
IN" U",d- aud grass starting ~ and
"a 'uli, '"'' aud hmh crop surh as
Wa u"'"r h,lnrr Known ~ Tits por.
ton eff th, voI n'Nt spring
-
TIrEuE - MORE In Rrm,ug
than planting the SrcG and turning
on tn na''I ~ thn farmers IN ia"
Mhuhr,a ,uFloy view n, u,td thry have
accordingly CLAIMED To mir" an agri'
cultural export Whu, tn ,a' IA" cords
nl an exchange, "is not only ~ iso an
farming hul also posted In Irritation
ana aid" q" tart "A h!llky gasnliu, e.
CINE Uith"Ht the uSn al a sl"dgo
hammer who rs 10 travel IN" valley
ana give instructions 60 tho farnctt'
.
THEl,E Ai;E Also s"mr ol those
fellow down Ia Grant county who
arc "nglu ,trry thing" \ mun from tn,
country cam" into llir l.ordshnrp
Liberal 0tltcc last week with II word
written on "a envelope, and wanted
IN know the meaning at tho word.
II was n'p"tlsIn. Tn" definition way
given him IAd he was asked how h."
cnm" T." h" making tho inquiry, ilr
said there wore a lot of socialists out
IN hls noiVhhgFhood VIII" had read
tho word ~ the Appeal a. Reason
aud wanted to know what II meant.
lie Uns ul,pd, II they were against
ncpntb m, HIId he snld they were
Hereby uEaiu,ds h. even n they dih
not know what Il meant,
Do.
NOTHING PAYS RETTEII"
Aa AaaAVna ftliafNulu sIhnH
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
.EAMES LEAVES
FOR YEARS STAY

Prescott w. Eames. for the past
several months proprietor of the Pho
tocraft studio on Main street, leaves
this evening for Kansas City. Mr..
Eames will take up his old work as
director of manual training in the
public schools of Kansas City and ex-
poets to devote practically all of his
time to that work in the future.
Mr.. Eames was in the manual
training department of the schools
in that city for four years. and only
obtained leave of absence last year
in order to seek the benefits of the
climate in the Grand valley. He will
now take up his old work at an in
creased salary.
Mr.. Eames has sold mis- studio to
Joseph Moser. and Adolph Binder
will take care of his finishing work.
Mr.. Eames expects to return next
summer and run his studio again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
Summer Dance.

The Bachelors clubs summer
dance next Friday evening promises
to be an affair of unusual import
ance. Invitations to the number of
100 have been issued outside of the
membership of the club. so that the
organization will be host to large
number of summer visitors in the
city.
The Auditorium will be specially
arranged for the accommodation of
the unusual number of guests, and
the floor will be in perfect condition.
The music will be of an unusually
high order and every detail of the
affair will be carefully attended to.
so as to insure the greatest pleasure
for the guests.
The chaperones will be as follows
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Barkuloo, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Chaffee, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Watson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
Delightful Reception.

One of the most beautiful affairs
of the summer season was given
this afternoon by Miss Evelyn Fer
brache at her home on North Seventh
street. in honor of Miss Mary Gilbert.
who is her house guest. The affair
was unique in that it took the form
of garden reception, being given
on the spacious lawn of the Ferbrache
place. The lawn was covered with
screens and rugs and tastily decorat-
ed with ferns and flowers. Quantities
of multi-colored sweet peas were us
ed in decorating the tables on the
lawn. where the rfershments were
served. The colors used in effective
decoration were lavender. green,
yellow and white.
Those who assisted the hostess in
receiving We're Misses Mary Gilbert,
Grace Miller, Miss Jocelyn, and Mes
danes Bickel and Barber. The Miss
es Ruth Rankin and Margaret Cole
presided at the punch bowl Assist
ing in serving were the Misses Lou
Use Hoesch, Mozingo and Kicker.
The guests We're: Misses Barbara
Tawney. Phyllis Gex. Leone Vols.
Irene voils, Gladys Adams, Gladys
Morlidge. Loretta Liggett, Eleanor
Cole. Myrtle Shadow. Jennie Ed
ridge, Gretchen De Long. Josephine
Devy. Gladys Pemberthy. Gladys Mer-
rill. Mrs. Fairman, Mrs. Earl John
son, Misses Virginia Wheeler, Mar
garet Bunting, Gladys Currie, Mrs.
robert Orr. Miss Mabel Hutchinson.
Mrs. $. b. Lacy. Misses Alice Smith,
Lila Shackleford. Alice Chester, Mrs.
4teed Miller, Misses Ethel Adams,
Mildred Adams, Anna Louise Bark
uloo, Margaret Barkuloo. Ruth New
ton. Louise Matthews, Laura Rhone,
Rowena Wheeler. Hazel Ella, Mrs. ].
+. Billings, Misses Wesley Williams,
| Cornelia McMullin, Alice Hamilton,
Mrs. r. Z. Breed Misses Priscilla
Price, Ruby Currie. Mrs. Blanchard
Mckee, Misses Gladys Kicker, Jessie
jackson. Mrs. Hoodenpyle, Misses
Grace Frey, Caroline Derryberry,
Helen Langland, Villa Dean, Bessie
Dean, Mary Dean, Mrs. Carl Rupp,
Mrs. Frank Carson. Misses Hazel
Cowell, Ethel Blackwell, Eugenia
Kelly, Hoffman. Helen Canon. Eva
Canon. Alma Lumsden. Lillian Saw
yer. Winifred Sawyer. Hazel Moore,
| Ollie Rotchford. Helen Sheehan, Pru-
dence Walker, Anne Allen. Anna FL
del.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
LEE HAMPTON
FOR COUNTY
SUPTENDENT

= The voters and taxpayers OF =
:, Mesa county are. at this time, Z,
:. especially Interested in the :,
= right kind of man for county )
: superintendent Of schools They !
= will. therefore, be glad TO learn :,
= that while A. Lee Hampton was :.
= absent on the eastern slope. his =
= friends designated him for the !,
= nomination of county superin- :,
: tendent of schools on the re- :,
= publican ticket {,
g G. g g 3 SO 3 p q 2,
Mr.. Hampton's qualifications, both
as a student and as instructor in the
county, are too well known to require
lengthy mention He was born in
this county, and has spent the great
er part of his life here, thus giving
him not only wide acquaintance
with the people, but a knowledge al
so of practically every scholastic need
of the county.
The enviable record made by Lee
Hampton in the Grand Junction high
school. was duplicated at Stanford
university and again at the Universi-
ty of Colorado, which he attended
for one term. For the past four
years he has been teaching in the
county. For two years he was
principal of schools at Whitewater.
and made a record which he may
well be proud, as the school patrons
of that district testify. During the
past two years he has been principal
of the Fruita Union high school. and
1t is not saying too much to state
that he has received the highest en-
dorsement. not only from the leading
educators of the county, but from
the best educators of the state as
well.
The county is, at all times, in need
of such men as Mr. Hampton. who
has the ability and will to work un-
tiringly for the best interests of the
schools of Mesa county. With his
record as an open book" he has
no hesitation in asking the voters
of Mesa county for their support nj
the primaries, Sept. 10, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
Phone Junction so.

Boy of Mine.
BY Mary Page GreenleafD
hill you look back some day. across
the years.
Back to this. little child, o boy of
mine.
Who nestles closer, as with loving
sign,
! bend above him. quieting his fears
or nights great silence. then with
mingled tears
And smiling, let's his little arms
entwine,
Tighter about my neck. and lays
his fine
Soft cheek close where my beating
heart he hears2
And looking backward so, you will
forgive
The sometimes hasty speech, the
word unwise:
All that was Ill will die, but love will
live
And glorify my face through age
and pain,
Till you come back with those dear
trusting eyes
And lay your face against my heart
again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
MIDLAND RATES

Reduced rates via the Colorado
Midland railway:
Denver, August 12-14; account
meeting Improved Order of Red
Men; fare, $14 for the round trip;
dates of sale, August IL: final return
limit, August 16.
Colorado Springs and Manitou, Au-
gust 27-29; account Pixies Peak
region summer carnival; fare s14 for
the round trip: tickets on sale Au-
gust 27 and %; final return limit
August 81
For further information call on
R. E. Vickery, general agent, 352
Main street, Grand Junction, Colo.
Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
Pinneer Renninn

In honor of her brother-in-law. J.
Clayton Nichols, one of the original
settlers of Grand Junction. Mrs. Hen
ry Nichols entertained at a dinner
party last night at her home on Or
chard Mesa. Eight old timers who
were here in the early sos were the
guests, and the evening was delight
fully spent in telling old stories and
"reminiscences of the pioneer days.
Those present were w. p Ella, ]. w.
Bucklin, T. NJ. Jones, w. r. Johnson,
Edwin Price, Benton Canon, W. S.
Sullivan and ]. F. Spencer.
WANTED ON RANCH-Man and
wife. Phone Blue S34 or apply
Box 233, Grand Junction.
S-13-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
Back from Camping Outfit.

j.. w. Collier and Fred Pettijohn
returned last night from one of the
most extensive and enjoyable camp
ing trips taken by any local people
this summer They went to Trap
per's Lake, far famed for its fishing.
1t was a drive over land of 200 miles
from Grand Junction, but the two
gentlemen thoroughly enjoyed the
outing, which lasted some five
weeks. 1t was most enviable va
cation trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you in
carrying out your ,plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try the Sentinel
Want Ads in locating the country
place you want or finding a tenant
for your city residence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
ATTENTION.

New and second hand house fur
nishings bought and sold. Don't for
get we are located at 345 Main with
more room, more stock and more
anxious than ever to show our goods.
Call Randolph 252. If you have any
thing in household goods to sell.
A. G. MANN, 345 MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company.
NIGHT LETTERGRAM.

Aug. 9, 1912.
StudebalIer Corpn.
Detroit, Mich:
Driving the Studebaker "2O" which
last fall set new list of stock car
records for the class Douglas Chris
tie today competed in three consec-
utive races against the heaviest cars
at the beach meeting. The distances
totalled 100 miles and the Stude-
baker unfinished two Nationals. two
Cases, Simplex 80 Lozier, Mercer
Stutz and Mason special, some of
them twice. Christie never left his
seat between the races. His feat was
the sensation of the days sport
Bruske.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
NIGHT LETTER.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.

Aug. 8, 1912.
Studebaker Corpn.,
Detroit, Mich.
Flanders Twenty won in event two
class A Stock cars, listed $500 to
$1,000. defeating Ford, Buick, Max
wei and two Detamble at Newport
hill climb today; car driven by w, A.
Engle, manager.
Central Anto Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
WOOL BILL IS
PASSED OVER
TAFT'S VETO

Washington, d. C. Aug. 10
Speaker Clark today declared the
wool bill passed over the President S
veto by vote of 174 to so. The
speaker ruled two-thirds of those vot-
ing could pass the bill.
The Republicans claimed it requir-
ed two-thirds of those present or 176.
A great disturbance followed the
ruling.
Ten members voted present"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
Postal Telegraph-Co Commercial Gables.
TELEGRAM.
Galveston, Tex,
Aug. s, 1912.

Galveston, Tex.
Aug. s, 1912.
Studebaker Corpn.
Detroit, Mich.
On Galveston's famous beach to-
day Studebaker cars duplicate their
performance of last fall at Savannah s
grand prize meeting by finishing first,
second and third in the light car
event. They went out of their class
into the big free for ALL In this
event Towers terrific speed furnish
ed the main sensation. In 40 miles
the Studebaker pilot cut down and
passed two Cases two Nationals, a
Mercer. Lozier and other cars of high
powered types. More excitement to-
morrow, sure. Bruske.