davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured,

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one
dose of 1t | was cured. 1t also cured
Others that | gave it to-" writes NJ. f..
Gebhart Oriole, Pa. That Is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
dlarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Leaves After visit.

Harry l.. Nourse, who stopped off
here Saturday, en- route from the
Yellowstone National park to Colora-
do Springs, to visit Dennet Ella, left
this morning for Gunnlson where he
will visit a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Present Peaches.

The Sentinel stan is under obliga-
tions to W. w. Livingston, the well
known fruit grower on rural route
No. 1, for n crate of fine Crawford
peaches. They are among the best
seen this year, and were highly APP
preciated by the new5paperfolk who
assisted in deyouring them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Attention!

The Ideal Dry Cleaning and
Pressing Parlors offer to the public
better work, efficient service and
improved methods of dry cleaning
and pressing. No danger OF ruin
ing your suit by scorching. rs we
use the latest improved steam gar
ment press. Ladies' work a spc-
cialty. One free suit coupon with
each paid suit for next 10 days.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
us u trial. Goods called for and
delivered.
lO1 Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Home from Gipnwood.

Mrs. S. F. Hickman of Fruita re-
turned yesterday noon from Glen
wood Springs. She left later in the
afternoon for her home in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Young man, technical training, ex-
perlenced in profession. business,
salesmanship, desires something in
Grand Junction. Anything consid-
cred. Might invest. Address c. f.,
care Sentinel. 9-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
2 8 6 6 s c, s S g s S 6 g s. g c
DAILY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The following fruit shipments {
: in carload lots, are reported by 8
, the Grand Junction Fruit Grow :
ers' association. This does not {
, include the heavy daily ship {
ments by express nor by full eX-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Here to Teach.

Here TO Teach.
Miss Ora Elliott, who is to be as
sistant principal of the Frultyale
school this year, arrived Saturday
from Wray, Colo, where she resides.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

G. w Peugh returned yesterday
noon from Glenwoud Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

There's a Photographer in your
town: his name Is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Gun Club Shoe, m.night.

The gun club is holding its Labor
| day shoot this afternoon at the field
on North Fifth street. The largest
attendance yet is out, enjoying the
/ weather and trap shooting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
ATTENTION, X. P.'s!

Important meeting Wednesday
night. Work in first degree.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

If you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Dependency.
Is often caused by indigestion aud
constipation. and quickly disappears
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
LOU RITCHiE.

The great twirler and funny man
of the Chicago Cubs, who is a source
of more annoyance to Manager John
ny McGraw. and his New York
Giants, than any other twirler on the
National league circut. In the last
10 games he has pitched against the
Giants, Ritchie has humbled the bit
terest foes of his team mates eight
times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
AVIATION MEET IN
SMOKY CITY TODAY

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept 2.-The Aero
club of Pittsburg has arranged big
aviation meet on Brunots Islands for
the celebration of Labor day. and
the contests will continue until next
Saturday. Noted aviators of the
country will take part in the events
and there will be demonstrations by
biplanes, monoplanes and hydro
planes. Among the airmen who will
take part in the meet are Lincoln
Beachy, Earl Sandt, Walter Brookins
and Paul Beck, all of whom have
promised to try for new records.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Went TO School.
Miss Lillian DAILY left last evening
for Salt Lake City, where she matric-
ulates at st. Mary's academy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31

mittee viii be required TO determine
what viii be done with the cases.
There are contests from IS states,
and the District Of Columbia
List of Contests.
Following Is Inst OF the contests
filed with secretary Hayward
Alabama-At large and districts ., >,
and 9; total A.
Arkansas-At large and districts l,
>, = 4, and q; total 16-
District of COlumbia-At large and
district.
FIorida-At large and districts /. ?
and 3; total y
Georgia-At large and districts /. ,.
s, 4, ., g, :, 6, 9, 10. II, p: total; IS.
Inuiana-At large and districts 1,
and Is; total, 10.
Kentucky-Districts 5 and II; total,
Louisiana-At large and districts 1,
?, 9 4, 5, and Z; total 20.
Miehigan-At large; total 6.
NinnesOta-Four; total, ,
Mississippi-At large and districts I,
., 8, 4, 5, 6, and S; total Is.
NIisSOuri-At large and districts J. 8,
North CarOIina-Districts . and 4.
Observation-Disclosures and 4; total,
South Carolina-Dlstrict 1; total .
Tennessee-District 10; total :.
TeXas-At large and districts ], 2, 3,
4, Z, IL and Is; total 16.
Virginia. large and districts 1, 2
3, 5, 9, 8 and 10; total IS.
WashingtOn-At large and districts
I, and 3; total, Il.
Total egates-COnteSts. 2O4.
Roosevelt Confident.
Chairman New OF the sub-cOmmit-
tee on arrangements tonight said thai
no other contests than those submit
ted had been received. but il was pos
sible that a few others might be in
the mail, bearing an early enough
pOstmark to make them legal.
Joseph B. Heating. formerly United
States district attorney at Indianapolis
has arrived from Texas, where ne
looked after president Tafts interests
in the recent primaries and cOnvea-
lions and reported to chairman New
that Taft and Roosevelt each have
six instructed delegates from that
state while the remaining % are con-
tested
RoOsevelts Chicago managers claim
sSeir candidate will have 5Sl, or more
than enough TO nominate on the first
ballot in the convention.
They give Taft 191, La Toilette Sc,
Cummins 10, and class the other del
egates as uninstructed.
New Yorks go delegates are di
vided as follows in the statement:
Roosevelt %. Taft ,, uninstructed Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
TWO HUNDRED AND
FOUR CONTESTS
Roosevelt Has Filed III and
Taft 27-The States in
Which They Exist.

Chicago. III. May 31--When mem
bcrs of the Republican national COM
mittee meet in Chicago or June g
they viii be called on 10 decide zO4
contests -Four years $50 there were
219 contests submitted to the commit
tee The number tabulated this year
is fewer than nad been expected, ow-
ing il is said, to the fact that IL sew
craI districts where the Roosevelt al
hercnts threatened to make contests II
apparently was decided at the last
minute not TO make fight.
OF the 20A contests filed, Ia were
presented by followers Of Col Roose-
welt. and % by friends of president
Taft The principal contests filed by
the Taft managers are from Missouri
and Texas
Three sets Delegates.
In Louisiana three SETS or delegates
were elected at large and in the first,
second, fourth and fifth districts two
sets viii be named by the supporters
of president Taft and one selected by
friends of Col Roosevelt
More delegates than the number
specified in the call for the cOnren-
ton were chosen at large IN Alabama,
jim the fifth district of Kentucky, in
the fourth district of Minnesota IN the
seventh district Of Texas and IN the
first. tenth and eleventh districts or
Georgia Secretary Hayward has
cIassed these as contests and the com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
Church Affairs

The regular monthly meeting Of the
adult Bible class of the Westminster
Presbyterian church was held Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs. R. w.
Reed, COS Rio Grande street The
class, after some discussion, adopted
the motto of Faith to Serve and the
name Of the Westminster Bible class
The class officers are: President, Mrs
J. II. Rogers; vice president, Mrs. C..
Hendricks. trea Surer. Mrs. w II. LOr-
etz, and secretary, Miss Minnie Eddy.
Following the business Of the night,
the class enjoyed a social hour and
refreshments. The next meeting viii
occur the last Thursday in June.
The ice cream social given by the
WOman's Aid of the First Presbyter-
ianschurch Thursday night was a sue
cess, though the threatening weather
expected. Mrs. J. r. k1ngery was
chairman of the committee in charge,
which was composed of MeSdames J.
L. Campbell, H. N. Patterson, and c
l. WOrden- Ice cream and cake was
served on the lawn of Mrs. T. VI. De-
Pew. 1O15 North Stanton street The
lawn was strung with japanese Ian
terms
The Home Missionary society Of the
First Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. A a. Jones in Grand
View Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. W.
Detwiler read the paper of the after
noon on "The Church in the Social
Question and Conservatism Of Our
American Ideals" This was followed
by considerable general discussion
about the paper and the condition Of
the labOring people OF FL Paso.
The Missionary society decided to
build the entire building, instead Of
Just one floor, Of the Methodist mis-
sion for the Mexicans that is being
built on Second street. in the Mexican
quarter. After the business was dis
gensed with refreshments were served
by the hostess. Those present Were
Mesdames H. B. Durkee, Elizabeth Net
ters W. H. Pickles. John R. Fisk, H J..
AIudd, L L Robinson and w. S Nalen-
tine
The quarterly social Of the Young
Peoples Christian union viii be held
in the Y. NJ c.. A. building Tuesday
night. This get together meeting
promises to be an interesting social
event of the churches, as the members
Of all the young peoples organizations
and organized Bible classes of all the
Protestant churches in town belong
to the union, and are invited to attend
this social An entertaining program
is being arranged by Mrs. Robin Gould.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
Parties

Miss Margaret Goering entertained
number Of her school friends at her
home. g21 POrfiriO Diaz street, Thurs
dav night in honor of her birthday an
niversary. Pink and white sweet peas
decorated the rooms. The centerplece
of the dining table was miniature
lake with ship floating upon IL
Handpainted wild roses were the place
cards for the girls and sweet peas for
the boys, all the artistic work of the
young hostess. The birthday cake was
in mink and white with pink candles
burning upon it. Miss Irene Schwank-
haus found the ring in her piece OF
cake and Miss Menita Henning the but
ton. Games and music amused the
guests In the telegram game, Miss
Edna EImendorff won the prize, and
Bryan Brown won the prize in the
guessing contest a Musical Love
story" and Leo Ronkant the cOnsOla-
THE guests were Misses AiIeen Moore
Blanch Nolan, Alma Morrison, Delka
Miller, Althea Dempsey, Bessie Barnes.
LeOna Schlemmer, Freda Schlemmer,
Edna Elmen dOrf, Irene SchWanghauS,
and Nessrs. Alfred Black, Bryan Brown.
Edgar Nirden, Leroy Pickens, Dean
Smith, Eugene Insolvency.. B. Halle.
Leo Ronkant, Charles Schwankhaus,
George Corning. Arthur Schlemmer and
Rowland GOerinS-
day night by number Of his school
friends who knew that it was his
birthday anniversary With music and
games the young people passed a pleas
ant evening. Ice cream, cake, nuts and
candies were served. Those present
were Lima Parker. Jennie Mae Davis,
Edith Robertson, Nellie Mae Bowen,
Marion TiltOn. Dorothy Payne. Rebec-
ca Maetze, Beatrice Stiles, Mabelle
Shay, Eva Silverman, Norma Brock
man. Rosa Darlington, and Guy Ham
nett Davis. William Race, l. G.. Mears,
Robert Bryan. Cooper Mckinney.
GEORGE Leighton, Paul Mcqueen and
Dan Crockett.
A merry party Of young people liked
down TO the HodgeVille dam to take 4
look at the Rio Grande's pranks Thurs
day night. The party was composed OF
Lila Thomas. Bonita Thomas Edna
Thomas Stella Lattner, Sue Lattner,
Norma BrOckman and Homer Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
DIABETES

The probabilities under Fulton's Dia-
bette Compound seem TO US 10 be about
al follows
In cases Of sixty years and over
reports have been so encouraging
that It is our belief that recovery or
control that prOlOngs life in reason
able comfort is probable in most cases
At fifty and over while response to
the treatment seems TO be the general
rule. approaching forty the disease IS
very obstinate and we would not make
strong claims
Under thirty the results are very
small and in children recOVeries have
been rare and most Of those were OBJ
tanned through the aid Of skilled phy-
sicia1s keeping the liver active, pro
noting nutrition and giving alkallnes
when necessary 10 control acetOnes-
FultOn's Diabetic Compound can be
lad of Kelly & Pollard, wholesale and
retail agents
Ask FOR pamphlet
Tt does not conflict with physician s
prescriptions But where patients re
Ouire cOdein we desire to submit
something milder that contains no
crium-
We desire every patient not lmproN-
ing the third week to write US Always
state age. Literature mailed free John
i. Fulton Company. San Francisco. Cal
We invite correspondence with physi-
clans VINO have obstinate cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
Weddings

Miss Anna Grace Ellis viii be attend
Nfavfie1J Inv nor sister. Mrs. Francis
Moore as matron Of honor, and her sis
ter, Miss Jane Ellis, as maid OF nonor-
Miss Frances 8Iayfield, the groom SIS
ter. will be the bridesmaid PAU Inns
fields bes+ man viii be his brother,
Tom Mayfield. The EroOmsmen viii
be Benjamin Cowan, Gwynn roster,
Emmett Hines, Lowther w ooq' JeINIS
Deane, Lee Orndorff W X. MARI ana and
play the v-eddi1r marches. The cere-
mony will occur in st. Clements
church, June (.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
MORE THAN $1,000 NAMES WILL BE
ENROLLED ON SCHOOL CENSUS LIST

meaning $3.50 for the FL PasO schools,
many residents who have gone away
for the sumner have mailed in the
desired lists, and this has tended to
swell the number
These lists are now being arranged
alphabetically The auditor has fin
lshed with the AS" and has started
on the BIS Those having children
with names beginning with the latter
letter have yet time TO have them in
cluded in the census but II is too. late
for the ones commencing with "A" as
that lis- has been closed. The lists
VIII De closed as rapidly as possible
and those who have not sent in the
names Of their children are requested
20 90 So All lists with the exception
Of the a list are yet open
No Salary Increase.
The action taken by the members
OF the school board al q meeting held
last night in the Mesa school was final
on the question Of raise being made
in the salaries CT the different teach
srs ia the schools The salaries Will
remain the same as they were last
year This was decided after the re-
port of the committee composed OF
J. F. Primm F. B. simmons, and W
c. White, which was TO the effect
that the salaries Of last year be ad-
hered TO during the coming year with
out any increase.
detailed statement including the
names Of the different teachers in the
schools and their respective salaries.
together with the reasons for not max
ing the increase, viii be prepared Fri
day.
Curd Thanked For Services.
communication from J. W. Curd.
who has been dropped from the lists
Of teachers, with the request that the
board hear a report on the work he
did last year. was read Thursday
night Following which. the board in
structed Mr. Sawyer to write a let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
El Pasoans Away

Mrs. z. Krause. Miss Kate Rrause
and n party of friends, Sybl SnedQ-
and party of their friends, Sybu Shedd,
leave Saturday morning for cloud
croft to attend the opening Of the
Lodge Saturday night The party viii
then 20 to the hrause ranch. the H.
X" ranch, on the PenascO creek near
Weed. n NJ. about 20 miles north or
Cioudcroft. where they VIII De Jolheq
later by Milton Shedd, and next week
by Miss Constance Pateman- Mrs
Krause's hOuseparty viii enjoy the eN-
celleut trout fishing Of the nelS nbOr-
hood and many horseback rides
through the surrounding country viii
be taken. The guests Will remain at
the Krause ranch about three weeks
Mrs. J. E. Bowen and her children,
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen, and james
Edward Bowen. IT., win leave Satur-
day morning for Los Angeles Atea-
spending a month there, they viii De
Joined by j. f Bowen From Los An
geles they expect to 90 TO Long Beach
in July. and are preparing for an ocean
trip from the beach to Seattle and
Portland later in the summer. They
will not return TO FL Paso until the
fail
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. RoseborOugh will
leave Saturday for California points
where they viii spend the summer
Mrs. J. A. Jones viii leave Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, Calf, accOmpan-
led by Miss Adele Robinson Later they
VIII 20 TO the beach resorts of CALI
fornia and be Joined by Mr. Jones.
They viii be away all summer
Misses Ann and Mary Weeks, accom-
panied by their father, J.; i. Weeks
will leave SUNDAY for Chicago St
Paul. and points in Canada and North
Dakota Mr.. Weeks viii return TO
III Paso in 10 days. but the young
women viii be gone all summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
School Board Decides Not to
Raise the Salaries of the
Teachers.

over 5000 names will be on the
scholastic census list of the FL Paso
schools this year, according TO Frank
E. Sawyer, auditor and purchasing
agent of the Fl Paso schools. who is
busily engaged II preparing the re-
ports to be sent to the state depart
ment which must 0e submitted during
the first part OF july in order for the
schools here to receive the appropria-
ton of $3.50 per capita made by the
state
1t was at first thought that the cen
sus would fall below the number Of
last year, which was 1923, but in re-
Spouse to the call issued for all per
sons in Eel PasO having children to
send in their names so that Ell Paso
might receive the benefit, each name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
The Lodges

FL Paso lodge No. 2ss Of the Fra
ternal brotherhood entertains after
every weekly meeting of the lodge
with dancing and cards Every fourth
meeting the lodge members can bring
out side friends. = committee in
charge Of the entertainment for the
next three months has been recently
appointed. formed Of Mesdames Julia
A. sharp. Ida Whitehead, Tazel Sa-
bin Messrs. VIII Klein, \. La Rock
and Dr. g T. Braden.
At the last social meeting where
their outside friends were entertained,
held Tuesday night, high five and
dancing was enjoyed Mrs. Quernelle
and Mrs. Davis won the prizes, which
were a cut glass nappie and fancy
fan on a bead chain Messrs- Lewis
ton and IuCase won the mems prizes,
a gold tie clasp and deck OF red
cards.
4 comedy in three acts is being
planned TO be given by the Moose
lodge in n few weeks. All the parts
excepting one viii be taken by the
Moose men, the tallest men in the lodge
forming the -girly" chorus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
Out OF Town Visitors

VIII Mccain, Of Albuquerque, y. NJ.
a graduate of the z. P. H. 5. class OF
1907, who came to FL Paso to attend
the graduating exercises of the class Of
1912. left for Albuquerque Thursday
night. While in FL Paso he was a guest
at the home OF Mrs. Kate Murtle.
Miss T. NJ Adams, who has been
spending the winter in FL PasO. left
Thursday night for Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Thomas Hasam. who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs ".
H. Austin, for about three months, viii
return to her home in Mexico City Fri
day night, accompanied by her little
son, William Austin Hasam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
CONCERTS TO
RESUME ON TUESDAY

Band concerts viii begin in Cleve-
land square Tuesday evening. By
mander Of the fourth cavalry, the cav
airy band will give weekly concerts
in Cleveland square during the sum-
mer- 1t IS probable that the 23d
infantry band viii also give one con
cert each week in the square, as was
done last sumner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
Dances

With songs, dancing and general
merrymaklng the German-A American
citizens Of FL Paso celebrated the sew
enth anniversary of the organization
of the Shubert MacnnerchOr, Thursday
night in Eagles hall, in the Mundy
building.
The principal feature of the evening
was the singing OF q number Of Ger
man songs by the MaennerchOr, com
POSED Of Charles EOkahr. first bass;
Carl Stein. second bass: W. HintZe. first
tenor. William Leitner. first tenor.
and c. +. Thumm, second tenor and
musical director
The songs given were "Trinklehr."
''Das Harden EOslein,' and 'Rittcr's
William Leituer was in charge Of the
dancing and entertainment During
the intervals between the dances re-
freshments Of sandwiches, beer and
soft drinks were served About loo
persons attended An orchestra Of sew
eral pieces supplied the music
Thursday night a jolly party Of
yOun. people dropped in at the Ormsbee
residence, near the smelter, and en-
joyed a delightfully."- informal dance.
The negro orchestra played the dance
music and punch was served between
dances Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Helen Roberts, Harriet
Bryan. Constance Pateman. Frances
Mayfield, Milda Connolly, Sybil Shedd
Florence Comfort. Clair Reese Coleman,
Kate Krause. Nelly Gaillard; Mr.. and
Mrs James CaprOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Woodbury. and Messrs- Clarence
BOren. Howard Gilman, Junius Haw-
kins. Harold Kilburn. Milton Shedd
Henry Shedd Elman Bateman, Walter
Davis, Jack Roman. Jervis Deane. Her
bert Hunter, Meta Ormsbee and Emile
Ormsbee.
About so couples attended the dance
given Thursday night at the Moose
club An orchestra of four pieces sup
piled the music and between the dances
refreshments of all sorts, both liquid
and solid. were served J. c. Terry was
the chairman in charge Of the enter
tainment. with a committee of Parker
BUrnham, W. c. Manning. George
Mansfield and J. +. Stalker, assisting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31

ter to Mr. Curd thanking him for his
efficient services
The motion 10 the effect that Miss
Myrtle Vaue, the management of the
FL PasO Grand theater, and others re-
spOnsible for the board securing that
theater for the High school exercises,
receive the personal thanks Of the
school board was unanimously adopted
Mr. Sawyer was instructed to write
letters to each embOdying the terms
Of the motion
The Sunset school wiz be benefited
to the extent Of 100 feet Of new hose,
several reducerS, and faucets, by the
allowance Of the reqUisitiOn made TO
the board
Fay For Absences.
Mr.. Sawyer reported that the teach
ers would in a few days receive
checks for the three DAYS absences al
lowed Zach during the year This mat
ter is always settled at the end OF
each year. The board allows each
teacher TO be absent three days dur
ing the year with pay
The Fountain
Acknowledgements of the receipt OF
the fountain presented by the mem
bers Of the Parent association of the
Mesa school was incorporated in the
minutes of the meeting Thursday
night The fountain which is of mar
bic, standing five feet, is to be placed
at the foot Of the stairs leading I'D TO
the different class rooms in the Mesa
school and IS TO serve as memorial
TO Mrs. B. B. Bailey who was prin-
cipal Of that school from 1888 20 1911
A marble tablet on which is inscribed
the name OF Mrs Bailey, and an eX-
preston Of appreciation on the part
OF the members OF the Parent assO-
citation for her efficient services, viii
be placed on top Of the marble base.
The fountain is equipped with an ar
rangemenr for ice. and sanitary bub-
ling faucets viii supply the cold
water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
Showers

Mrs. James Meuttmann will give a
shower Saturday afternoon at her
home, I'll Mundy avenue, for Miss Ger
trude Dow, whose marriage to J. J.
Murphy occurs i'm June.
Mrs Albert Curtis and Mrs. Spencer
Gates viii give shower Friday night
IN honor OF Miss Maude Kinchloc, who
is TO be married early in June.