davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
GOV. WILSON TALKS
TO THE EMIGRARTS

Sea Girt, y. j., Sept. 10.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson received two dele
CATION of Italians today, one from
Jersey City and the other from
Brooklyn. He talked to them about
immigration.
There is no sort of visit more well
come to me now" he said, because
| fear that these things | have writ
ten have been most grossly misrep-
resented.
America has been enriched by
having the aspirations of some of
the finest races in the world brought
to her shores. don't know wheth-
er we ought to rejoice that other
countries are in the same degree i'm
poVerished, but for myself as an
American, along with yourselves,
rejoice most heartily in the circum-
stances that men of every European
blood have brought to this country
their highest aspirations, because
they cant bring these aspirations
without making the country greater
and freer than it would be without
hem.
For myself have never felt the
slightest jealousy of the right kind
f immigration, and by the right
Kind of immigration, l mean the vol
lntary kind"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
SAY! DID YOU SEE The
BIG VAUDEVILLE ACT?
IT THE ORpHEuM LAST NIGHT.

Rhodes and Mcfarland, the musi-
cal comedians, sure kept the house
laughing all the time. Mr.. Rhodes
is some saxaphone Nope all right,
and Mrs. Mcfarland has a very
pleasing voice and many funny jokes.
Owing TO a late arrival yesterday they
were unable to get their airship and
special scenery on the stage in time
for last nights performance. But
everything is ready FOR the iIRSHir
WILL FLY TONIGHT.
This team Is one of the best acts
ever seen in Grand Junction. Come
and see the airships and the big
electric effects and special scenery.
Don't miss this tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night.
AT the ORpHEuM, the house with
a variety. 9-l0-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
FAMOUS PRIZE HORSES
ARE COMING TO THIS CITY

The Sanger's Greater European
Shows this season presents the most
legitimate highest class feature that
has ever been toured with any circus
The World Famous Dublin Dapple
Gray, Prize Winning, Six-Horse
Team, which is owned by Sangers
Greater European Shows.
These superb dapple grays are
valued at $4,000. and are known
as the International Champions of all
prominent Horse Shows.
This beautiful team of gray Per-
eheron geldings, Worlds Champions,
have won blue ribbons in all coun-
tries aud are now making a tour of
all the principal cities in the United
States and Canada, with Sanger's
Greater European Shows. In 1909
they toured through England and
Scotland for several months, ap-
pearing at the Liverpool May Day Pa
rade, the International Horse Show
at Olympia, London, England, in
June; the Regents Park, London,
Parade, the Royal Agricultural Show
at Lincoln, England, and later at the
same place by special Royal COM
mand of His Majesty, King Edward
VII.
The horses are all gray Percheron
geldings from to s years old. Big
Dan, the nigh wheel horses. Is re-
garded MS the Champion Draft Horse
OF this country, weighing 2.4OO
pounds. These horses haze been
driven during their show career bv
Jack Kent, one of the most expert
whips in the world.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Colorado,
sitting at Montrose.
In the Mater of Lambert Sternberg,
Bankrupt-No, 572, In Bankrupt
cy.
To the Creditors OF. Lambert Stern
berg of De Beque, in the county Of
Mesa, and district aforesaid, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that OH the
2sth day of August, A. d. 1912. the
said Lambert Sternberg was duly
adjudged a bankrupt, aud that the
first meeting OF his creditors will be
held at my office in Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on Saturday. tue
twenty -eight.day OF September, A. D..
1912, at two O'Clock in the afternoon;
at which time and place the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt aud transact such 9TH
er business as may properly come
before said meeting
Dated ut Glcnwood Springs. Col
orado, the NTH day of September. \.
y. 1913
CHARLES W. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
.trst pub Sept 6 1919
Last pub. Sept. -, 1919.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success today de-
mands health. To all is TO fail. It's
utter folly for man to endure a
weak, rundown, half-aliye condition
when Electric Bittors will put him
right on his feet in short order. -Four
bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine l ever took, "
writes Chas. b. Allen, Sylyania, Go.
After years of suffering with rheu-
matism, liver trouble, stomach disor-
ders and deranged kidneys, | am
again, thanks to Electric Bitters,
sound and we'll" Try them. Only
80 cents at the C. d. Smith Drug
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
i delightful Performance.

One of the cleverest teams of vau-
deyille artists that has visited Grand
Junction in n long time is playing
this week at the Orpheum. The per-
formance they gave last night was
original. refreshing and spicy and the
audiences were most enthusiastic.
The Orpheum management pulled off
a good stunt when they secured the
Rhodes and Mcfarland teams for
their house. Tonight the team pre-
sents its famous airship feature, said
to be n most spectacular and laugh
able vaudeville act. 9-l0-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Tourists Striking Late.

Glenwood Springs hotel and board-
ing house keepers report that tour
lists are staying late this year ana
they look for business to be good un-
Ill early in October The Colorado
and Glenwood hotels are well filled
at present. and although it is SO
chilly that huge log fires are being
enjoyed in the fircplaces of the Col
orado hotel, the guests still remain
as II loath to leave the beautiful
spot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance Of any kitchen II
is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that It will give the top-notch
of efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
LYLE IS DEAD ,
Continued from Page H.

FNV1NItIUNu II O411 "t5V II
last night following an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Lyle was born in
England and was SO years of age.
He was interested in the local cleo
trio company, several English in
vestment and securities company and
IN the Hotel Colorado.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
To NIontrosc.

To NOntrOsc.
w. Rex Graham, cashier of the Ne
sa County National bank; Charles p.
Cherrinston, the realty man. and
Grant Bales a De Beque merchant,
left this morning for Montroso,
where they have been summoned us
jurors for the federal court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
REBELS ARE TIRED

Continued from Page IL
landing forces now control the rail-
road situation. and the uprising has
dwindled to the proportions of the
usual Central American revolution"
The turbulence appears to have
subsidized in consonance with the ra-
pidity with which the Americans re-
stored traffic on the railroad lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
on NaY 10 Cnrntelln.

Warren Small, prominent job
printer of a thriving Oklahoma city,
was an arrival in the city today for
a short visit with his brother-in-law,
o. NJ. Potter. Mr.. Small is on his
way to Pocatello, Ida, where his sis
ter is very ill. In company with
Mr.. Potter he was a pleasant caller
at The Sentinel Office this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Special Meeting.

The womens club will hoid spe-
sidl business meeting at the home of
slls' Z; IL. craven at 519 Grand ave-
hue Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock ant
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Why not try drive through the
orchard district these beautiful sum.
mer evenings? Mines Livery &
transfer Stables have the finest rigs
IN the city, Third and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Ten Eyck Here.

L. c. Ten Eyck, superintendent Of
the third division, returned to Gun
nison this morning after conference
with General superintendent APP
person aud Rockwell here yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Back lo Gunnisnn

Misses Nora and Elizabeth Cliff
ford, who have been visiting friends
IN this city for some time, returned
home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Remains Here.

George w. Vallery and family, the
former president of the Colorado
Midland, remained in the city today
and will probably not depart for the
west until tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
To Boulder.

Elan Underhill of Collbran.
graduate Of the local high school. left
today Tor Boulder, where he will en-
ter his second years work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

J. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
storage Co., best of buggies and driy-
lng horses. Phone JUNCTION aes, $40
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. Step to the phone and call
up Junction 763. Work called fol
and delivered. Service uneXcelled for
promptness. 1875 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Visiting Rey. Snmycr.

Milton p Giyens OF Denver aud DR..
j: NJ. Smith OF Carrollton, Mo, are
visiting with Il. II. Sawyer and fam
lily in Elk Glen orchards this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Return to City.

Mrs. II. II, Sawyer and family came
down last evening from their Kan
nah creek ranch and will spend the
remainder OF the year here. where the
children may attend schuol.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
storage company. All kinds of haul
ng. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
he business Barton G Terrill. pro-
1rietors
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

There's photographer In your
town; his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
9-5-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Can you beat Fred Mantey's soc
whips?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
JUST RECEIVED

A new car of fine Rock Salt. Also n
large quantity of Calf Meal, which
has never before been carried in
Grand junction. All we ask is for you
to give us a trial to be convinced.
Alfalfa, Timothy and Flax Seed,
Chicken Feed, Axle Grease, and Ma
chine Oil.
Prompt delivery to all parts of city.
EASTMAN FEED STORE.
Phone Jet. ia. 11O So. Sixth st.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliota' s-aoiu
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Garfield Coal, $3.50 per ton. THE
Best is the Cheapest" 9-7-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

are now being SNOWFALL the exquisite ma
terials and shades that are bound to be pop
uar this season.
NEW COATS, SUITS AND DRESS
ES; styles without number; popular mix
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
UTILITIES
COMMISSION
WANTS RULES

The Board Of Public Utilities Com
missioners will hold a meeting this
afternoon to pass on new rules which
the members Of the board have had
under consideration. Only Commits
sioners Pierce. Bacher and Vance
will attend the meeting, as Presi-
dent Taylor. recently appointed, and
Commissioner Cleaver are out of the
city. 1t is understood that the rules
will be adopted despite the absence of
the latter two members. one of the
commissioners stating today that the
rules had been before the board long
enough and should be acted upon.
Whether the three members who
will attend the meeting today will at
tempt TO reorganize by reason Of the
recent reappointment OF Mr.. Taylor,
was not said. II was learned. how
-sI ssop pIuoq sql usqm lBW IsAe
organize, there is a likelihood that
the three members attending today's
meeting will vote for Mr.. Vance for
President as Il is thought Mr.. Taylor
does not have the time to devote to
the office. He has not attended the
last three meetings Of the board, and
there was some talk of him refusing
re-appointment, but since he has been
out OF the city, this rumor could not
be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
HIS LEG BROKEN
WHEN AUTO JUMPS
INTO MILL CREEK

Marshall Greist, OF No. 7O7 French
street. employed as a chauffeur by
John T. Knots, suffered broken
leg and an engineer employed by the
J. B. Perkins Company of Philadel-
phia, had a narrow escape from in
juries on Wednesday evening when
an automobile owned by Mr.. Knots
and operated by Griest went over
FIVE feet bank into Alill creek near
the Delaware Mills Of the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company.
Teh engineer engaged Griest to
take him to the Delaware Mills.
where he was TO examine the en-
gines When the men reached the
roa pleading TO the mill, Griest says
the passenger told him 10 turn TO the
right, which he did, and the next in
slant the heavy macine went over
the bank alongside the bridge which
spans the creek Both men jumped,
but Griest landed in the machine and
the engineer landed on the bank.
Robert Morrow, engineer at the
plant. seeing the machine 60 over the
creek bank. called to employees of the
mill and they rushed TO the stream.
Griest was in the car with his leg
broken and the men went to his as
sistance at once. He was carried on
shore with the aid OF boat and sent
to his home here. The engineer con-
tinued to the plant, where he re-
NAMED until yesterday. The auto
lost only its lights.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
KAY.CLEGG NUPTIALs.

In St. Andrews p. E. church yes
terday afternoon, Miss Frances Mae
Kay and Thomas W. Clegg we're
married in the presence OF a small
Of friends. The bride wore
white marQuisette over while messa-
line and carried a shower bouquet Of
white China asters. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Naylor, who
wore pink messaline and carried a
bouquet of pink China asters. The
was attended b.. Ray
mond Elliott
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride,
No. 1914 Conrad street, and was
largely attended. The young couple
left on a ten days trip to New York
and Niagara Falls and will be at home
after September 2. at No. 1907 Con-
rad street
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
STATE
TO SAVE $500
Troublesome Gypsy Band
Moves Out After Sheriff
Tells Of Law Violation
GIRL FLEES CAMP
THROUGH FEAR OF MARRIAGE

Rather than pay $500 tax for
camping near Claymont. as the law
provides, Chief Ephraim John. and
his band of 200 gypsies. have left the
State and are now encamped in
Pennsylvania The band was located
on the farm of Job H. Green between
Vernons and Marcus Hook and many
complaints had been made. In the
band are 60 adults. 14O children,
twenty wagons and many tents TO-
gether with about 100 horses.
Sheriff Logue. upon the orders Of
Clerk of the Peace Harry A Brown
ordered them away yesterday because
they refused to pay the state license
of $500. AS they were just over the
Delaware line they moved into Penn
sylvania. Chief John quickly decided
that it was cheaper TO move than pay
license.
Mary Elizabeth. who claims that
this is the only name she ever knew
herself by. created some excitement
when she fed from the camp and
sought protection in Chester, where
she told the authorities that she was
only II years old and that they we're
going to make her marry man whom
she did not want
The Chester police department re-
fused to take any action in the mat
ter but Assistant Attorney j. J. Stat
ser. said he would detail Detective
John O'Toole upon the case. AS soon
as the latter had been notified and
got ready to begin work on the case
the girl said that she had decided to
return to tn ecamp.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
ACCUSE HIM OF
STEAMBOAT FIGHTING

Becoming involved in a fight north
of Philadelphia on the steamer Column
bia. yesterday, Robert Reed. colored.
of this city, was arrested by Patrol
men Brown and Dutton late last even
ing, when the vessel locked here. The
arrest was made at the request of the
Philadelphia authorities Reed will
be returned to Philadelphia to answer
the charge of assault and battery
Reed says the wrong man has been
arrested.
According to the crew of the Co
lumbia, a colored woman was knocked
down and kicked. A Philadelphia DO
lice boat came alongside the Co
lumbia and searched for Reed. They
could not locate him, but the crew
found him later and placed him in
the coal hold until this city was
reached
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
NO STATUTE TO
BAR VICIOUS DOG

Robert B. Davis. Of No. 2204 Pine
street. who was before City Court
several days ago, on the charge Of
harboring a vicious dog, and whose
case was continued until the law
could be looked into. was dismissed by
Judge Cochran this morning, who held
that the bill OF information filed in
the case was faulty. The informa-
ton was that Davis violated an ordin-
ance. whereas it was stated by Judge
Cochran. and agreed to by Assistant
City Solicitor john F. Lynn that the
statute did not cover a vicious dog
Mr.. Lynn contended that the offense
came under the common law, but
James Salisbury, attorney for Davis.
commended that the City Court had no
jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
DEMOCRATS
GIVE RECEPTION
TO DELEGATES

A largely attended reception was
rendered the delegates and alternates
to the recent Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore. by the mem
bers Of the Democratic League. at
THERE headquarters in French street
last evening The large room where
the addresses were made, was filled
TO the doors. In addition to the dele
gates and alternates to the National
Convention. who were the guests Of
honor prominent Democrats from all
parts OF the state we're In attendance.
ARENAS Smith, former State Sena-
tor, presided. and In his opening re-
marks, stated that owing TO several
of the delegates being absent, the re-
lception had to be postponed until
they could all gather together.
Mr.. Smith introduced Willard
Salisbury as the principal speaker,
and also the leader Of the Demo-
cratic party by common consent"
Continuing, he said
Gentlemen Il is useless for me
TO speak further Of him, you all know
him. We love him for the great fights
he led for Democracy and for the
enemies he has made among Repub-
leans,
Mr. salisbury. in beginning his
speech. made this sally:
I'm afraid don't deserve any
more Of the kind things that the
Democrats are saying about me than
what the Republicans are saying
against me-" He went on to tell
what had been against him by
Republicans and how he has striven
year after year. during which they
tried hard to knock him down. but
he always got back on his feet again.
| He condemned the platform auopi-
ed at the Republican convention stat
ing that as near as he could remem'
Der there we're % paragraphs In Il.
which meant skiddoo.
III Billy Heald had been rich
man he would have been renominated
for a third term, and possibly would
have received the nomination for
| governor" he said I'm going &c
try to line up the Republicans against
corruption" he said. land I'm issu.
ing a warning that n the Republi.
cans do anything at the coming cleo
tion on this line that the next HOUSE
OF Representatives viii send a com
lmittee TO Delaware TO investigate how
Il was done
Short addresses also we're made by
State Senator Thomas NJ Monaghan
and Colonel Theodore r. Armstrong
whose names are mentioned for thi
governorship. and Reynolds Clough
of Dover; T, Bayard Heisel A. +
Polk. Of Georgetown, candidate TO
Congress; Charles r. Curley. who 4
after the attorney general nomina
ton: James NJ. Tunnel, Georgetown
and several others
Following the speeches, luncheon
was served.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
BAPTIsTs HAD HAPPY DAY.

So many people were present at
Fourth street wharf yesterday morn
ing. waiting to go to Pennsgrove on
the annual excursion OF the former
officials of the South Side Baptist
Mission. that the steamer Ulrica was
incapable of handling them all on one
trip and had to take the second in
stallment over when she returned two
hours later However. the $50 excur-
sionists spent the day very pleasantly
and particularly enjoyed chicken pot
pie dinner served them by the women
of St. Paul's church, Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
LOVING CUP FOR
ARTISANS ON
LADIES NIGHT"

Wilmington Assembly No. 6S. Ar
tisans Order Mutual Protection, cele-
brated its second anniversary by
giving a ladies night at the As
sembly's rooms last evening. A
pleasing program was arranged OF
musical and vocal selections and ad-
dresses by prominent Artisans. One
of the most pleasing features of the
entertainment was the presentation OF
a silver loving cup to Wilmington As
sembly which was decently won by
its athletic team over that Of Chester
Assembly in field sports.
The presentation speech was made
by Deputy NJ. f. NJ. A., w. T. Buck,
of Chester. H. W. Minker received
the cup for Wilmington Assembly
with a few we'll chosen remarks.
Following the speeches the floor
was cleared and dancing was enjoy
ed. music being furnished by New
meyers Orchestra. Refreshments
were served.
Notwithstanding the warm evening
the assembly rooms we're comfortably
filed and all pronounced it the most
pleasing entertainment given by VIII
msngton Assembly.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
POLES DECIDE TO
ERECT new CHURCH

At a meeting Of Polish residents Of
the East side in Pulaski Hall last
night it was decided to build new
Polish Catholic Church. Subscrip-
tions to erect the building we're
started. There was opposition 70
the new church project, but a ma
iority of the meeting decided to erect
the structure as soon as funds could
be raised for the purpose. The meet
ing was attended by five priests from
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
FIVE MINUTES OF
COUNCIL ON WARM NIGHT

City Council held a FIVE minute ses-
sion last night. one of the shortest
meetings held in a long time.
The Board of Park Commissioners
was allowed $4,000. which repre-
sents the balance due this department
for the current fiscal year. This
amount will have to maintain the
park board until June 30, 1913 The
park board was allowed $1,000 on ac-
count of the annual appropriation for
the Wilmington Free Zoo.
The balance in bank was reported
TO be S544,74S.36. The miscellaneous
payroll, amounting to $3.396.95, and
the Council payroll, amounting "a
$275.26, we're ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
HE PAYS THE COSTS.

Joseph Minko, who was cut on the
arm by Georgieanna Nardo on August
Is, as he was reaching for a piece
of water melon. in City Court today
asked that the charge of assault and
battery against Nardo be dismissed.
This was done, Judge Cochran order
ing Nardo to pay the costs. Nardo
was represented by William G.. Jones,
Jr, and pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
WANT STEWART no RUN.

Friends of Hamilton Stewart, con-
tractor and road builder, of this city,
are urging him to become candidate
for the Office of senator to succeed
Senator Charles r. Miller, who Is the
Republican nominee for governor. Not
only Republicans but Democrats have
been to see MIR. Stewart, and while
he has not yet made up his mind, it
is quite likely that he will be a can
dfdatp
Evening journal., 1912-08-23

The lawn fete given under the aus
pices of the Holy Name Society Of
St. Paul's Church. on the church
grounds at Fourth and Jackson
streets, Wednesday and Thursday cv-
enings was a pronounced success,
1900 persons attending
The entertainment 10y Professor
John Brainard was especially enjoy
able. his rendition OF comical Irish
songs being wildly accla med while
his Interpretation Of a black. faced
minstrel was well carried out
Evening journal., 1912-08-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. HANNA.

william H. Hanna a paralytic in
valid for several years. died az his
home, No. 700 French street, last even
ing, aged 5S years. For twenty years
Mr. Hanna was clerk in the city
tax office. but he relinquished this po-
sition sometime ago, and of late had
been inactive because of his illness.
Fraternally, Mr.. Hanna was a Ma
son. a, Red Man and a Junior Me-
chanic. and was a captain in the
%. NJ. ID.
The funeral will take place from
his late home tomorrow afternoon,
at o'clock, with interment in River
view cemetery.