davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Mrs. D. D. Forsyth
Poisoned by Beef

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct i.-NIIs D. ID. For
gyth. district superintendent Of the
Methodist church here and formerly
Of Grand Junction, is among the
ladies who suffered serious attacks of
ptomaine poisoning as a result of
eating food al banquet prepared for
the session Of the. Woman's Foreign
Missionary society.
Twenty-Five ladies' were afflicted by
corucd beef which was served, five
very seriously. Mrs Forsyth'B con
ditiou responded to the treatment
given by physicians called last night
and today she is fairly well recoy-
cred. Others who are in more
serious condition are:
MRS. WILLIAM WlNKLER, Dem
yer.
MISS LAURA HOLMAN, Topeka.
MRS. GEORGE MYRICK, Eaton.
MRS. HOFFMAN MILES. Ft
Worth. Texas.
MRS. LYDIA ANDREWS, Lin
coin, Neb.
When the poisoning first affected
the ladies they were within n fow
moments scattered over The floor in
the throes Of agony.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05

Sunday school neaIl. doubled. and
the amount per capira contributed by
the congregation came near estaL-
fishing a new record among the
Christian churches.
Mr. Moses was married in 1905 to
Miss Katherine Elhuu 90 New cas-
tie. Ind They have four children.
Mr.. and aIrs. Mos have been IC-
tive Ior many years IU Christian Eli
deayOr work. lndooH they met
each other for the ur-. time in the
International G. T.. convention AZ
Baltimore, when Nj Moses repre-
sented Mexico on tho program.
Mr.. Moses is a son ur Mrs. Helen
F. Moses, who was for many years
the best known woman I'm the Chris
tlau church. She wa for q decade
at the head OF the Christian Wom-
ans Beard of Missions. an iuterna-
tional organization shat supports
missions i'm nine countries, including
n varied ana extensive home wurI,
in the United States This board
contributes over S3Ou.UUO annually
and support sor aids iu the support
Of over 400 missionary workers
teachers and nurses.
In connection with his work for
the mission board in Mexico, NIr.
Moses has Travelled extensively and
has spoken before many religious
meetings and conventions. This and
his books and frequent contributions
10 the religious press have made him
one of the most widely known Of
the younger minister Of he Chris
tian church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05

church at indianapolis While in
this work, he md much writing for
the various church papers and mag
aZines, edited several books for pub
lication that had been prepared in
part by others, and published three
books of his own authorship. One
OF his books, To-day in the Land of
Tomorrow" ran through three edi-
ticns, being adopted as n text book
on Mexico by the Womens Mission
airy Reading Circles OF the various
denominations.
In September, 1909, Mr.. Moses
went to Hereford. Tex, as professor
of Spanish and of English in Here
ford college The next two years
were spent ranching and preaching
in southwest Texas. In the summer
of 1911 he accepted the pastorate of
the Christian church at Carlsbad, ~
NJ. The work with the church there
was fruitful in many ways. The
mbership was increased one-third,
the audiences more than doubled. the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Need 100 Pickers
and ackers Now

Secretary Louis Meyer of the Cliff
ton labor bureau is out with call
for 80 packers and so pickers for
the orchards of the lower valley
next week The biggest rush OF the
season will be on, beginning Mon
day, and orchard help will be badly
needed.
Mr. Meyer is executive of the Cliff
ton labor bureau. This bureau does
not contine its activities merely to
the district about Clifton, but offers
its services to the growers In the vi
cinity of Grand junction, Pomona
and as far as Fruita. Any orchard
list in the valley west of Palisade may
fell at liberty to call on Mr.. Meyer
for pickers and packers. The bu-
reau is supported by the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Feminine Footwear,

Our shelves are overfowing in new
novelties in shoes and in all the pop
ular feathers. New lasts and patterns
for fall trade. Fancy boots of vari-
ous heights for men and women.
Our Just Wright" Shoe for 81,
$3.50 and s5, is equal TO any Sc,
$3.50 shoe you can buy. Our SO,
$3.50 and 81 ladies' shoes are un-
eXcelled. We stand back of every
pair. We buy for cash and We give
you more shoe value for the money
than YOU get elsewhere. All we want
is a living profit. We are in the
shoe business to satisfy our custo-
mers or we do not want vour money.
Cell and select your fall shoes and
We win mafe You glad you came
Try pair of our good school shoes
for your boy or girl We make a
specially of sitting children's feet
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Home OF Good Shoes.
(Advertisement)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
T oday' S Footb all

East.
Princeton VS.. Lehigh, at Princeton.
Yale VS.. Syracus at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross at Cam
bridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dickinson at
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin at Ithaca.
Army VS.. Stevens at West Point.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island at Proyi-
dence.
Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts agri-
cultural
Minnesota vs.. Ames at Minneapolis
State.
University of Colorado VS.. Utah
Aggies at Boulder.
Denver University VS. Colorado Ag-
gies at Fort Collins.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado
Springs II. s. at Washburn field.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Tennis PLAYER Returns.

F. L. Ray of Delta, photographer
who came here to attend the recent
tennis tournament, returned to his
home this morning. He has been
looking after his ranch interests near
Clifton, since his participation in the
tennis tourney.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Storts on Coast Journey.

Mrs. A. c. Millison, aunt of Cliff c.
Lamb, left this morning for San
Diego, Cal, where she will make her
homo with a son. Mrs. Millison, who
came west from New Castle, Pa,
visited relatives here for several
DAYS. She is also sister of Mrs.
NJ. P. Lamb here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
TALENTED PIANIST, MISS
GILBERT, RETURNS TO
STUDIES IN THE EAST.

:, Miss Mary Gilbert, a very
= talented local musician, who
:, has been spending the summer
= with C. F.. Ferbrache and fam
: lily. has returned to New York
: City, to resume her musical stu
8 dies under Joseffy, one of the
= greatest teachers in the world. .
= Miss Gilbert has spent several
= years studying under Joseffy
& and Virgil in New York, Virgil .
= being her instructor several
! years ago.
:, Miss Gilbert charmed many
= of her friends here this summer ,
= with her extraordinary rendi-
= tons of the most difficult selec-
= tions. She has secured
9 class A" certificate in the con-
= servatory in New York, which
:, is positively the highest honor
: given and is undoubtedly one of :
3 the finest pianists that western
), Colorado has produced. Miss
= Gilbert will be missed here,
= where she proved a social ia
= vorite this summer. She will
= return to this city next year.
2
: 3 $500 g > g 9 9 9 g 2 ss
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Coming.


The highest salaried act ever play
ed in the city. The four Andersons
in a miniature musical comedy, a
screaming farce. This is another of
the Orpheum features, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee. At the Orphe-
um, of course. One price. 1O-5-lt
Advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Rnpp to IIannnh Creek.

Carl X. Rupp left for the Whitewa-
ter and Kaunah Greek fruit growing
belt this morning to spend a short
time looking at the fruit conditions
and giving advice to The farmers in
regard to The harvesting of their late
apples
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Smith Home.

Smith Home.
n. n. Smith. well known local
veteran. returned Thursday evening
from the California coast, where he
has been visiting friends and at
tending the national encampment OF
tho order. He reports a great time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
New Girl in City.

Little Miss McIntire arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McIntire.
562 Ute, Wednesday evening to
make an extended stay. She weigh
ed about eight pounds when she
arrived and the proud parents are
receiving congratulations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Go TO Whitewater.

Ben Wright and Henry Mahannah
of Whitewater went to Whitewater
This morning to spend Sunday with
their folks. They are in high school
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
To Visit Miss Bowling

To Visit Miss Bowling.
Miss Marguerite Marquis left for
Whitewater this morning with her
friend, Miss Anna Bowling, to visit
FOR several days at tho Bowling homo
in that city
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
REV. MOSES, NEW CHRISTIAN PASTOR, IS
HERE TOTAKE CHARGE OF HIS CHURCH WORK

Rev. Jasper T. Moses. formerly
missionary 10 Mexico. but more re
Gently pastor OF tho ChrlBtlnu
church OF Carlsbad. y. N, arrived
last night. and Is today meeting lead
!ng members Of his church and con-
gr0Tltlon
The new ministers first impress
s!oHS or Grand Junction ave tho most
favorable, 10 judge from his re-
marks "l like the west. ne said
this morning. and ] am sure I will
particularly like Grand Junction and
western Colorado.
Mr.. Moses was born in Richmond.
o. in 1850. His parents moved to
Topeka, Eas,, in 1858. and he re-
ceiycd his common and high school
education there At the age of Il
he entered the employ Of the Shaw
nee frU insurance company az Topp-
ko, ana worked for over two years
in their home Office. In tue fan of
1899 Mr.. Moses entered Butler col
lege, Indianapolis, Ind. He worked
his way through college as an in
surance agent and later rs q report
er for the indianapolis News. In
college he was assistant editor and
later editor Of the Weekly COllegi-
an"
Graduating In 1903. Mir. Moses
continued several months with the
News. In January. 1901. he was
made manuscript editor for the
Bohbs-Merrill Publishing company.
In the fall of the same year he was
appointed to a professorship in the
Christian Institute al Monterey. Mex.
The following spring he was elected
president Of the institute. which had
faculty OF II teachers and 400
pupils enrolled.
In the fall Of 1907 Mr.. Moses gave
up his position in Monterey to be-
come publicity manager for the mis-
sionary board OF the Christian
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
New Street Cars
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO OUR PATRONS:

Just word regarding the operation of new, modern
PN.ASYOU-ENTER CARS
Under our NEW FARECOILECTING. SYSTEM the
passenger pays his by placing his nickel ticket
physical of payment much changed merely UTII
IZED.
The operator is relieved of collecting fares The entire
involving payment and delivery accomplished
hHdhy and instantly passengers finger tips. All this
and eliminates old of
The audit of all cash collected longer 4
The operator relieved of mental accounting.
integrity protected from u and suspicious. Instead
of collecting fares bunches, the record his mind
until able reach the cord the realizes
that each passenger knows his fare registered the pay
Excited passengers ring up mistake
formerly and the occasional dispute regarding
coin paid avoided The chance of honest financial is
eliminated along with plausible basis for exung intentional
Irregularities This square deal without casting reflections
imposing hardships.
This system successful by conscrvativcly
aged many In order popuaze
tickets and follow policy the citizens
Grand Junction the best for the least money,
be tickets
for quarter.
Owing to the construction cars, necessary
order block traffic that the side
of all business district In the residence
district will side where there crosswaks
croSwaks and intersections where there cosswalk
will stop only. Cars will stop both sides of
necessary. PLEASE HAVE YOUR NICKEI.S OR TICKETS
READY.
THE GRAND JUNCTION & GRAND RIVER VALLEY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
= II
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Breaks Record.

All records were broken at the
sugar factory Sunday night when
4lO tons of sugar beets were sliced
in 2 hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
From Wet Mountain Valley.

G. b. Beardsley of West Cliff,
Colo, mining camp in the Wet
Mountain valley, is here on business.
He reports mining very quiet in the
section he comes from.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05

Just word regarding the operation of new, mo
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CARS.
Under our NEW FARE-COILECTING SYSTEM
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Santa Fe Entertainment


 The Wehrmann Ladies' Guar tette. another of the Santa Fe read ing room entertainments will be at the opera house in Williams on Monday evening, February 12. This company is spoken of very highly and is composed of five ladies and every one star.
 The doors of the opera house will not be open until 7:45 p. m., and the entertainment will begin promptly at S:15.
 k Arrangements have been made to have an officer present to take care of the boys who make a prac- tice of annoying the audience. If parents will not see to it that their boys behave themselves while in the opera house, the officers will see 70 it that they are taken from the house and not permitted to att tend future entertainments.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
America's largest HORSE and JACK Importer, Removing his business to New Mexico .
L. s. Williams returned from


 L. s. Williams returned from Phoenix last Friday evening, where he was attending the wool growers meeting.
 Harry 0. Hibben, the rotund and jolly woolgrower of Flagstaff, spent last Sunday afternoon with friends in Williams.
 pr. c. D. Jeffries spent last Sun day visiting with old friends at Gallup, N. M. He returned Mon- day on No. '.
 Ed Hamilton was in town Mon- day from his cattle ranch, trans acting business and shaking hands with old friends.
 The board of supervisors did not meet last Mon day, owing to the ab- sence of Chairman Gregg and Su. pervisor Yaeger.
 Three empty freight cars jumped the track in the west yards last Saturday. No damage resulted ex- cept broken rail.
 The Overland Telephone com pany has put on night service. You can call local or long distance points at any hour.
 Engineer J. H. Lumsden, accom- panied by Mrs. Lumsden, left on No. 1 last Friday on short visit to friends in Los Angeles.
 Constable Bob Postle gathered in a couple of runaway kids from Flagstaff last Friday and sent them home on the evening train.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Fatal Accident

F Tucson, Feb. 3.-One man. w. N. Dent, fireman on the Southern Pacific eastbound passenger train Mo. ? was killed today when the train crashed into pay car, on a curve near Benson. Engineer Coombs, of the pay train is badly hurt and is now in the hospital at Tucson. Engineer Olden, of the road engine, was badly hurt in the back. No passengers were hurt.
 w. H. Dent. the man killed in the wreck. is a son of Joseph Dent, who has been employed here by by the Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der company, as a skilled me- chanic in the overhauling of it's machinery. Mr. Dents home is in Albuquerque and he left for there Saturday evening on receipt of a telegram conveying the sad intelli gence of the death of his son.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Admission Day

The news acknowledges receipt of the following invitation:
 On behalf of the city of Phoenix you are respectfully requested to invite all of the fraternal organiza- tions. schools, labor unions and other public and civic institutions in your city and county to attend and join in the festivities in honor of the admission of Arizona to statehood, which will be held in the city of Phoenix on a date ap- proximating Feb. 12, 1912.
 Lloyd B. Christy. mayor of the city of Phoenix; Eugene Brady O'Neil. chairman citizers commit tee; Harry Welch, secretary.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Almost Lost His Life

s. A. Slid, of Mason, mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to merciless storm. "It gave me dreadful cold" he writes, "that caused severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. Kings New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said was on the verge of pneumo- mia, but to continue with the Dis covery. I did so and two bottles completely cured me- Use only this quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds or any throat trouble. Price 50c and $1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
New School Building

At the meeting of the board of supervisors this week. the matter of division of the forest reserve fund was taken up and school district No. 2 (Williams) was given S$7500 to assist in the rebuilding of the school house.
 No action has been taken as yet by the school trustees as to the SC lection of plans for the new build ing, but it is understood several ar chitects have submitted plans. It is hoped the trustees will be able to see their way for the erection of building to cost not less than $35, 1000, for such d school houss will be needed in short time the way the town is growing.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, sheep and hogs within the TUSAYAN NATIONAL FOR EST during the season of 1912 must be filed in my office at Williams, Arizona, on or before. February "A, 1912. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak ing applications will be furnished upon request. STANTON G. SMITH,
 1-2O 5t Supervisor.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Arizona's Next Governor

Globe, Ariz, Feb. 5-Governor- elect George w. P. Hunt an nounced today that he would take the oath of office as Arizona's first governor on February 12 at noon
 MT. Hunt said that he had re- ceived information from Attorney General Bullard at Phoenix that President Taft would sign the proclamation admitting Arizona to statehood next Monday and that the signing would be announced in Phoenix shortly after 10 o'clock.
 MT. Hunt will leave Globe for Phoenix Sunday morning.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Aoe4l Ne.vs
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

]. M. Holub was business visi- tor at Flagstaff last Sunday.
 Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Go. [ Mrs. Bertha Kennedy visited friends in Flagstaff last Saturday.
 Ribbonsl Ribbonsll at greatly reduced prices. Racket store.
 John McWilliams, of Maine, transacted business in town Mon day.
 A fine lot of chickens for sale cheap. Inquire w. L. Zent. Santa Fe baggage room. 12 30-tf
 Dr. H. NJ. Berry, of Flagstaff, transacted business in town last Wednesday.
 Prof T. H. Cureton was busi- ness visitor at the county seat Monday forenoon.
 For Sale-Resldent lots in the Perrin addition to the townsite of Williams. Low prices. Easy terms. c. P. Silvernail.
 L. o. Olson, of Flagstaff. visited with relatives and friends in Will iaps last Sunday.
 Mrs. Luke O'Brien, of Bellemont. was in town Wednesday, shopping and visiting with friends.
 s. G. Smith. forest supervisor, was in Albuquerque this week on business. returning home Friday.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Shocking Sounds


 in the earth are sometimes heard before terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Natures warnings are kind That dull pair. or ache in the back warns you the kidneys need attention if you wonld etcape those dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis ease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return. My son re- ceived great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble," writes Peter Bondy, South Rock wood, Mich, "it is certainly great kidney medicine" Try it. 50 cents at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Joseph Dixon, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Joseph Dixon, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four month after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at his office, in Flagstaff, Coconino county. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the said county of Coconino.
 J. o. HARRINGTON, Administrator of the estate of Joseph Dixon, deceased.
 Dated at Flagstaff. this 6th day of Jan. 1912. First Pub. Jan. 27, 1912-4t.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Notice

Will pay a reward of $20 for black saddle horse formerly owned by Reuben Neill and branded VP connected and -n on left thigh. Ranges near Roy Wollfe's. Deliv- cred in Williams or Flagstaff.
 f3 At w. H. SWITZER.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Notice
To Whom it May Concern i:

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between Martin Buggeln and F.. J. Kinser, under the firm name and style of Buggeln & Kinser, has been and it is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the said Kinser retiring from said business and said Buggeln continuing the said business, and being the sole owner thereof.
 Witness our hands this the Sd day of February, 1912.
 R. J. KINsER,
 MARTIN BUGGELN.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the of the disease. Catarrh is blood consti- tutionai disease, and in order to it must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medi- cine It prescribed by Of the best physicians ln this country for years and is regular prescription Ii is composed Of the best tonics known. combined with best blood purifiers. acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the ingredients is what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. To'edo. O. -1 Sold by Druggists price 75c.
 Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Williams news., 1912-02-10
For Sale

Booming house and four resi- depces for sale and several lots. All l own in Willia ms is for sale; make me an offer. Mrs. s. B. Taber. 39 8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

treatment known to science for all
foot ailments II works through the
pores and removes the cause, Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls Of Calocide
compound in basin of warm water
Soak the feet In this for fun fifteen
minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect Is magical All
soreness disappears instantly, Corns
and calluses can be peeled right off 1t
gives instant relief for bunions, ach-
ing and sweaty smelly feet. ANY
druggist has Calocide In stock or will
quickly get II from his wholesale
house. A twenty-five cent box usually
cures the worst feet. Calocide is not
a patent medicine Don't waste money
on uncertain remedies. Insist on get
thing what you want from the drug
gist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
BRYAN'S Double made
TULSA speaking Date

who told c. T. Abbott, representa-
tive OF the Wilson cub Of Tulsa that
w. j. Bryan would nm a speaking
date in Tulsa next fall?
This is the question that several
people are pondering over and which
is being answered in a peculiar man
ner 10y persons in Enid.
Mr.. Abbott .ourneyed to Enid a few
weeks ago, az the time Mr. Bryan
spoke there ON ChautauQua plat
form. Tor the purpose of inviting the
distinguished orator TO come 10 Tul-
sa Delegations from Oklahoma CITY
and other points in the state made
similar requests TO Mr. Bryan. were
met with pointed refusals. Mr. Bry-
an stated positively that he could not
accept any speaking dates in Okla
homa this year.
But when Mr.. Abbott returned
home. he gave the Democratic organ
here a uowery story " how he in
tcrviewed the silyor-tonUued one. and
secured his consent TO come TO Tulsa
ln September.
Yesterday q railroad conductor
who makes Enid regularly told story
about Abbott and Bryan. that he
says Is going the rounds In Enid. lie
claims that instead Of interviewing W.
J. Bryan Mr. Abbott saw an Enid
barber vino greatly resembles tho
Commoncr. The barber he asserts.
played strong hand and i'm fluent
language consented to accept Mr.. Alb
hou's kind invitation.