davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Millitarx Survey Ordered.

BY special order No. l4z. issued
vest eraay by AdjutaSt General Sale,
Captain G. M. East. Of the First in
fantry. is designated as a d;sinter-
ssted surveying officer to pass upon
and fix the responsibility for certain
shortage in the public military prop
erty for which Captain Fl. H. Wyatt.
formerly commanding Company 4,
First infantry. and Captain II. L.
Dpie. OF Company A. Second tnfan-
try. are held responsible.
Governor Mann yesterday appoints
ed the following as delegates to the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
California Miners association. which
will be held In San Francisco De-
c~mber ath, 10th and nth: p. p.
Wsntx, Of stenegn. Va and Phiia-
r.. .Johpsoh, Bristol; r. B Roane,
Richmond: j, M. Barr, Norfolk. n.
X. NcHarG, Jr... Roanoke: Lee Long,
Dante. Robert Wallace. Pocahontas:
=. w. voolfolk, Lorraine: George y.
Hughes. uorrhester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Mr.. WALLERSTE|N
TO HAVE FINE home
CONTRACT LET YEeTERDAY FOR
ERECTION or PALATlAL RESI-.
DENcE in WEST END.

The contract for what promises to
be, when completed. one of the hand
soonest private homes in Richmond
was let yesterday TO James Fox e.
Sons, Richmond builders, by Henry s.
Wallerstein.
The residence will be erected on
Monument avenue and will cost
$40 900. carneal & johnson made the
plans, and these able architects de-
clare that the new home will be a
model of modern comfort and con-
venience In It's arrangement. and from
an exterior standpoint an ornament to
the West End.
The house will be OF gothic arehi-
lecture. two and a half stories high.
constructed OF red brick with terra
Gotta trimmings laid Dutch bond. with
terra Gotta trimmings. The interior
finish will be OF birch. stained mahog-
any There will be great reception
hall, from which entrance will be had
on one side to the formal reception
room. and on the other to the dining
no m. The big living-room. den and
other rooms will be located on this
floor. while the upper floor Will have
nine bedrooms and five baths. Alto
Eether the home will contain, with ser
wants uuarterS and baths. about So
rooms. The stairway will be located
In a recess in the lower reception hall,
and treated In finish in keeping with
the rest OF the hall. Work Is to begin
at once on the new home.
Plans were filed yesterday at the
Builders Exchange for handsome
new residence TO be built for Colonel
Miles cary. on West Franklin street.
NJ. Robinson is the architect. and
the contract viii be awarded in few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
CITY FARM.
SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE

Especial To The Richmond virginian.)
TREES POINT. VA, Nov. Ia
"Brambury," a splendid farm prop
erty of 343 IL acres near here, was
sold at public auction last Saturday
by George +. Crawford & Co, OF
sale was good and the bidding Was
spirited Several Northern men were
among the bidders. The property
was bought by Mr.. George r. Armi-
stead for $1,000.
The tBrambury" farm Is an at
tractive property. fronting o James
river. and the dwelling is quite .
large one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
OFFICIAL DINNERS
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing program Of officiais dinners
and receptions at the White House
was made public toright:
Cabinet dinner. December lZtn;
New Years reception. January Isl;
diplomatic reception, January su'
diplomatic dinner, january TN; !u-
dirial reception. January 18th; SUI
nreme court dinner. January 2lst;
congressional reception. January zSth;
Speakers dinner. January sist: army
ana navy reception. February sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
rhre. YEAR on Roads.

v HucIr Nash and James Green, coi-
nrvd. indicted on charge of house,
breaking, were placed on trial IN the
Hastings a court yesterday. Green
pleaded utility to the charge OF having
broken into the stable Of siias an9
Vtrfor. Shelburue. and was sentenced
~ Judgc richardson TO three years
All me roads. Nash was convicted OF
petit larceny, and was sentenced to
tlrx months ii 1aiL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Ncw Charters Granted.

The State corporation commission
granted the following new charters
yesterday:
Amendment 10 charter OF Altavista
Cotton mills. Incorporated. Aitavista.
Va, Increasing capital stock from
$500. 900 to 100000.
: King-Lockwood company, incor-
porated. Bristol. Va $4,000 TO sss.-
y eco 4. C, King. president: >. S~ss.- H.
Turk, vice president: r. A. Lockwood.
secretary and treasurer, all OF Bris-
toll.
Colonial Beach Motor company, in
cCrpcrated, Colonial Beach, Va. $1,000
I U 81, 900. VI. Alexander. presi-
dent. Oak Grove, Va; George Staples,
vice president: Fl. VI. B. Williams.
secretary and treasurer. Colonial
Beach. Va.
Bernstein Chapman Corporation.
Norfolk, Va. $500 to $4,000. w. 8.
B4nsten. president; C. H Chapman.
secretary and treasurer; 4. G. Dod-
son, all Of Norfolk. Va
Richmond Lumber and Wood COM
many. Incorporated. Richmond. Va
$500 TO s2,soe. +. J. zatac, prssi.
dent: Mary Zajac, vice president ana
secretary; Mr. Keaiey. all Of Rich
mond.
Mayworth Investment corporation.
Big stone Gay. va $1,000 to $4,000.
n. II. Fox. president: w. r. Peck.
secretary and treasurer: Mayo Cabeu.
Ill OF Big Stone Gap, Va
Electric supply and Engineering
~cmuauy. Incorporated. Staunton.
All. 900 TO $4,000. W. g. Eager.
-nresident II. c. Godfrey. secretary and
treasurer, both OF Stauntnn, Va /. D.
Hamilton, vice president, Valdosta,
Ga.
American Founders BOND corpora
sscn Rfchmond. Va $500 to $35N.-
tt,o. John T. BeeHe. president, Me-
ponsit, n. r.; John T. Boone. Jr,., vice
president, Neponsit, n. r.: A. NJ.
Knox, secretary and treasurer, Hotel
woicott- New York
Electric Investment corporation,
pfrhmcnd. $1,000 to si50o.eo0. II.
II. Cha,kiey. president: E. .Fiippen.
treasurer, both OF Richmond. Va; Al
fred Gregory. secretary. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13

Install New Insurance Aliases
Two splendid insurance aliases c.
Richmond and its suburbs have been
added to the equipment of the Real
Estate Exchange for the benefit Of its
members. The aliases are right mp to
the minute, handsomely bound
and will prove a valuable asset t.
the exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13

Temperance" at Union Station Sun.
day morning. to The Sunday schssrf:
Mrs. Edward Chalkiey. of brakes
Branch, is the guest OF her sitter, Mrs.
Walter Mahoney, of Chimborazo Park,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Alien AoqGittsd.

Andrew Allen, cciored. charged with
rnnliciously wounding Arthur Boiling.
Vas acquitted esteIsday in the Hust-
mrs court 4 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Musical in Church.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for q musical In the Laurel-
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
Tuesday evening. November 18TH
The music VIII be furnished by This
Fredericksburg Quartette and Mrs.
Maggie Bryant Dunnavant, reader.
Silver Offering at the door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Judgments Entered.

Judgment was awarded In the City
Circuit court yesterday In favor IF
Frank A.. Hall a SONS against thu OF
tsrhnrn corporation for $T0S.41. I,,slg-
nent by consent OF the opposing par
ties was entered In favor of Charles
Arthur Tucker. suing by his ncxt
friend. Charles H. Tucker. DAeti NJ.
Lea &. Comnanv Judxment was for
tl2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13

Anti Sufragcttes Meet Tonosrow.
A meeting of the virginia Assocl l.,,
fion Opposed to Womans snHase
~ heia tomorrow. morning at II
c.clock at the residence OF Mrs. r.
p.,htnson. No. SIS i-2 West Franklin
rtrest. Mrs. C. ~ Terrell, the sec
ratarv. stated last night that import
-, business matters would come De-
fore the meeting and she requests .
full attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Get It To-Day


of gfo limited time the
cionay. O
eucaiona meet al
havea otkehe CENTRE
a
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
DECISION IS RENDERED
IN THE FEE CASE
LContinned from Pnge ID

! continued from Page IL
| form of the judgment. The question
OF the payment of the money, if the
city should pay it, was discussed, and
the section of the statute was at that
| time looked into, which required that
money should be paid either to the
Court or the clerk, or that the petit
I toner, in it's discretion, might pay it
to the parties themselves. The judge
presiding at that time stated in open
court that in his own district il was
the practice TO require money paid
under order of court to be paid into
registrar, and that ne preferred
that practice, and that If the petition
er preferred to pay in the money, as
it might under the statute, that it
should go to The Mesa County Nat
ional Bank, which was not foramliy
but substantially agreed to by all of
the parties TO the suit in open court.
At the same time it was suggested
by the attorneys for the petitioner
that there We're many changes in the
titles. that there were many parties
interested who had not been made
parties to the suit; that there were
numerous mortgages, deeds of trust
and other liens outstanding, held by
varous persons who had not as yet
been made parties, and that 1t would
require an examination of the titles,
looking up those trust deeds, mort
cages and liens, and seeing that they
We're satisfied, before the petitioner
could obtain a good title to the prop
erty
at that time gave consent for the
filing thereafter of such list as the
city might ascertain of the lien hold
ers by trust deed. mortgage or other
wise. to be entered nunc pro tune. as
of the date of the decree. and that
they be made parties to the decree.
They said there We're some that they
could not ascertain, and those mat
ters would have TO be investigated
and ascertained and determined be-
fore the moneys were paid | stated
/ that under those circumstances | cer-
/ tainly would not allow the money to
I be paid to anyone it was 10 be paid to
and would not take the Responsibility
4 Of the disbursement and If II was 80
/ be pad anybody il was 10 be paid to
/ a registrar, who would see that these
/ things were done as the city and
| the respondents should thereafter de-
sire for the purpose of protecting the
title, which was again. not technical
ly but informally agreed to.
find. on looking over the files in
this case, that the city discovered
some sixty or seventy trust deeds,
were called to the attention of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
WEATHER MAPS
BEGIN MARCH |
Local Office Will Again Cooperate
With the Chamber of Commerce,
Fruit Growers and Phone Co.
In Assisting Ranchers.

L. s Nichols. local forecaster of
the weather bureau, today received
notice that the weather map service,
both for general distribution and for
publication in the daily newspapers,
will begin March l and continue for
the first three months of spring.
An assistant viii probably be ap-
pointed to this office, or at any rate
helper will be asked for by the
local official.
The assistance of the weather bu-
reau in the frost season is incalcul-
able and a system has been instituted
during the past two years that adds
greatly TO the efficiency of the other
frost-fighting machinery at this crit
zeal period Mr.. Nichols or his as
sistants will be on duty day and night
during the danger period and hourly
reports of temperatures in all parts
OF the valley will be received by tel
ephonc. These will be tabulated and
recorded. Working in cooperation
with the Chamber of Commerce. the
telephone company and the fruit
growers associations the weather bu-
reau has assisted in saving two fruit
crors for the Grand valley worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
SON OF LESTER
JOHNSON DIES

Mewin Johnson, lS-year-old son
of Lester Johnson of Fruita. died this
afternoon at three o'clock, following
a brief illness from typhoid-pneumon
In.
He was taken i'll during basket
hall game at Clifton week ago this
evening and was brought to his home
near Fruita the day following.
For the next two days his condi-
ticn became very grave and Monday
4, was believed that he was dying. No
hope was held out for his recovery
hut later he rallied and he seemed to
ne gaining strength.
Last night ne became suddenly
worse and sank rapidly to the end.
The well known parents have the
sincere sympathy of host of friends
throughout the county. The boy was
popular, and had . bright promise OF
future usefulness
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
STATEMENT DOESN'T
AGREE WITH FACTS"
(Continued from Page ~

NNOullnutu lIOln ldst ~
by good friends that this matter
ought to stop here; that If carried
further it viii hurt the party.
have no desire to embarass either
party concerned. But If all political
parties We're arrayed on one side and
the school children of Mesa county
were on the other, will take the side
with the boys and girls every time.
Enough is known of the condition
that surrounds my work to make it
a disgrace in eyes of any intelligent
community The public knows some
of the facts. More can. but need not
be told All those interested in ed
ucation. irrespective OF party, agree
that the present deplorable condition
should not exist The county com
missioners have it within their pow
er to grant all that is now asked for
without breaking "A single law. The
commissioners can grant all that the
office is entitled to within the mean
ing OF the law, until the law can be
changed. this can be done without
either party making political capital
at the expense of the other and | be-
lieve that the voters and taxpayers
OF Mesa county will insist that the
interests of the schools be given equal
consideration with the other interests
OF the county
at is my intention to continue my
demand for fai and equal treatment
for this office With the other offices
of the county until 1t is granted or
my term expires.
Respectfully.
c. G. SARG ENT.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Iona CANNERy
WILL NOT MOVE
]. L. Warren Decides to Keep Factory
in Lower Valley Town for Pres
ent Year-Thanks People for
Interest in Removal.

Iona will retain the canning fac
tory at least for this year.
This definite information was re-,
ceived today by The Daily Sentinel in
response to a query from this paper
as to what action the canning COM
pany intended to take as a result of
the offers made by the Grand june
ton Chamber of Commerce.
1t was believed for time that de-
spite the efforts of the Iona people
to hold the factory, the advantageous
location of this city and the GER
tainty of plenty of labor here would
cause the factory owners to move the
plant to this city. The following let
ter received today, however, shows
that the factory will not be moved at
this time:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

ly fix one per cent as a charge
against the party required to pay the
Judgment or the decree. Personally.
! am of the opinion that the fee or
rate should be in proportion to the
amount involved. One per cent would
be very small fee for registrar to
receive where the amount only in
VOWED hundred or five hundred or
thousand or ten thousand dollars:
nut where the amount is one hun-
dred and eighty-nine thousand dollars
one per cent is an excessive fee in
the opinion of the court: it is too
much, and l think therefore that the
registrar in this case should be en-
titled to recover as costs incurred.
namely two hundred seventy-five dol
,ars and twenty-seven cents, and a
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

registrar. and which apparently. from
the check marks, it looked after. and
took care of and saw that the rights
of the city We're protected.
Every case must be governed by
the facts as well as the law. In this
case it was essentially a case in
which some one should take the re-
sponsibility of looking after the dis
bursement of the money, and not n
responsibility which should be put
upon the court or the clerk, but some
one who was satisfactory to both par
ties. as it seemed to be in this case.
Il am of the opinion that the court
has the right to appoint a special
agent, or arm of the court, for this
purpose, exactly the same as he has
the right to appoint a receiver or
Master in Chancery. the fees of which
are not provided by statute, and hay-
ing been appointed. and having per-
formed he services, the court has the
right to make an allowance in pay
ment therefor, and it being provided
in the Eminent Domain Act, under
which this action was instituted, that
all ocsts and chages snail be borne
by the petitioner, | think it is pro-
per charge to be made in the suit.
and consequently the objections of
the city will be overruled, and the
court holds that he had the power to
appoint the agent, and has the power
TO allow compensation, anu that will
he charge in the costs, and the city
should pay therefor.
| am quite familiar, gentlemen,
with the matter of compensa ton of
registrars, and also with the services
rendered in this case by the regis
trars. These charges are varied, but
the maximum is one per cent. The
statutes of the United States express
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
CLEARING WAY
FOR HIGH LINE
All But Seven Right of Way Contracts
Either Signed or Promised-Aup-
perle Getting Signatures to
Land Contracts Readily.

Fourteen right-of-way contracts
are yet to be signed by the reclama-
tion service office in this city to
clear the route for the High Line
canal. Seven of these are promised
and the rest. it is believed, will come
in shortly. The government. how
ever, Will not wait on them longer
but will proceed with legal action
to claim the right-of-way grounds.
Secretary ID. w. Aupperle is rap
idly closing up the land contracts OF
local and nonresident people under
the High Line project and thinks
he will have the required 80 per cent
in the next 10 days.
The association has not yet re-
ceiyed the contract from the depart.
ment but expects it almost any day
now.
All indications are that the cana
will be started within the next 90
days or four months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Colorado Springs, Colo.
February 8, 1912.

Ediotr, The Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Referring to your letter of Febru-
ary 18th with reference to the remov-
al of the Canning Factory from Iona
70 Grand junction. We wish to as
sure you that we very much appre-
ciate the interest shown by the citi-
zens of Grand Junction and vicinity
in this enterprise. However, find
ing that there was a possibility of
the Factory being removed from Lo-
ma the citizens of that place got to-
gether and guaranteed sufficient
acreage for the operation of the Fac
tory there during the season of 1912.
and for that reason it has been decid-
ed not to remove the Factory this
year.
We feel, however, that the spirit
and enterprise of the Grand junction
people is TO be highly commended.
Very truly yours,
THE Iona CANNING & PRESERV-
ING COMPANY,
BY j. l.. Warren, President.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
ZE|GlER HAS
A NEW OFFER

= Late this afternoon S. Ziegler {
: and number of local business {
: men and members of the Cham :,
= Der of Commerce met and the :.
= canning factory men offered a )
3 new and alternative proposition 8
= to the people of the city. He of :
= fered to put up plant capable 9
= OF handling a carload of fruit :,
= per day for a bonus of s2.25O 6
: and "a building site. 8
This plant would be some :
= what smaller than that origin :,
- ally proposed. but would be car :.
= pable OF considerable growth as 8
= the acreage and market de- g
= mands justified. 6
: He went to Palisade this af- :.
= ternoon, but will return Mon :.
8 day. :,
. 1t is said there is universal :.
. sentiment in favor of accepting :.
. = $ 6, g G g g g 6 g g g g G, {, :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
TO CELEBRATE
LINCOLN DAY
Grand Army Post, Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans Will Join in
Commemorating Birthdays of
the Great Emancipator.

A social meeting of Phil Sheridan
Post n. IS, G. A. r., Phil Sheridan
No. Il, w. R. C. and Phil Sheridan
camp No. 9, Sons of Veterans, will be
held this evening at odd Fellows hall
in celebration of Lincoln's birthday
An Interesting program has been
prepared which will be as follows:
Selection-Drum Corps.
Recitation-Mrs.M McMillen.
Instrumental music-Nliss Clara
Barton.
Address-Dr, Freudenberger.
Recitation-Avery Knowles.
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg
F. J. Vosburg.
Music-Miss Mabel Terrill.
Address-B. f. Jay
Recitation-Miss Tharp.
Selection-Mrs. f. B. Wilson.
Remarks-Mrs. ]. A. Munson.
Recitation-Miss Ella Hoyt.
Music, refreshments, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
v. B. LOWRY, OF
DENVER, HERE
Former President of Board of Public
Works, in the City-Talks of Paw
ing-Notes Many Signs of
Growth of this City.

= prominent and interesting =
= visitor in Grand junction today =
:, is Mr.. w. B. Lowry of Denver, =
!, for many years active and influ- -
= ential in the business and po- =
= litical circies of the capital city. i
= He came in to Grand Junction =
= last night from the west and :
= today has been greeted by Mr.. =
= Orson Adams and many other -
= old time friends. =
= :, {, c, - {, !, :, I, g 2 3 @ G, 9 g 5
AIR. Lowry was for a considerable
period president of the board of
works Of the Denver city government.
under Mayor Speer, but for some
time has been deyoting all of his
attention to his private business en-
terprises.
Il; has been number of years
since | visited Grand Junction" re-
marked Mr. Lowry to The Sentinel
this afternoon. Il note many i'm
provements in the way of new build
ings, street car and interurban sys-
tens, etc. | am glad to see that
Grand Junction has made such splen-
did growth. | always had great
faith in its future"
Mr.. Lowry met Street Commission
er Rankin and discussed at length
;he paving problems. Mr.. Lowry act
ually having had a great deal of ex-
Denver He Is inclined to favor the
perience in this work in the city OF
asphalt paving and stated that it mas
stood the test better. If properly
made and properly laid, and has
proven more satisfactory in many
other ways in Denver. He advanced
a great many reasons to substantiate
his contentious. He believes Grand
Junction will do well to thoroughly
investigate asphalt paving before do
ing any additional Improvement
along this line.
Mr.. Lowry leaves tonight for Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Trinity Lutheran Church.

the subject of the morning sermon,
1900 O'Clock Miss Mable Marsh
will sing. Exciting Sermons Of
Christ" is the subject of evening
discourse at 1880. Music. Sunday
school at 1000 am. The public is
always welcome. II. l.. Rohde, Pas
tor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10


No, do not look for such a
thing. | don't think there will be
any differences brought up at the
banquet. There will be a large at
tendance and it will be a notable
party affair."
Judge Charles Cavender is the Col
orado member of the National COM
mittee of the Republican party, con-
sequently is one of the leading and
most influential Republicans in Col
orado. He has been prominent in
the party councils for many years.
Judge Cavender has presided over
several court session here for Judge
Sprigg Shackleford, particularly
in the very important Hannah
creek litigations He is very popu-
lar in Grand Junction, and is rec
ognized here as elsewhere as a very
able, conscientious and brilliant jur-
list.
Judge Cavender's first term as
judge of the Leadville judicial dis
trict expires with this year. He IS
being urged to be a candidate for
reelection, but has not yet decided
whether he will make the race. His
district is normally over 200 major
ity Democratic, hut he was elected
judge six years ago by a handsome
majority.
Judge Cavender came here TODAY
to render his decision in the bank
fee case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
More Examinations.

Today the local service official an
nounces an examination on March 13-
| ( for teachers in the Philippine ser
vice, for forest pathologist on March
| 6, for assistant farm superintend-
ent on March 2, and for teacher in
the Indian service on March ca.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
To GIenwood.

To Glenwood.
S. N. Wheeler was passenger to
Glenwood this afternoon on the Mid
land.