davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
For Colorado: Tonight fair;
warmer in southeast portion; Satur-
day fair; moderate temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Flowers for the Bachelors Party.
The Grand Floral Company offers
an extra fine selection of American
Beauties--pink. white and red roses.
Also Violets. Don't let your lady
be seen at the ball without corsage
bouquet. 12-2G-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27
STEVE NICHOLS KILLS BOY.
(ContInued from PAGE IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
Hensley is said to be desperate and
has an automatic revolver. rifle and
a shot gun.
All concerned are well known
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

If you will resolve in your New
Years resolution 10 buy your shoes
of Mcconnell & Lowe, your foot
troubles will he at an end. (ady.D
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Don't forget the Firemen's 21st an
nual ball at the Auditorium Decem-
ber 81. Admission 81; ladies free.
The annual New Years Eve dance
goes to help the firemen's relief
fund 12-23-7t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27
B. Lynch
GUNSMITH and LOCKSMITH.

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
of All Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
22G Main st. Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Use horse blanket of some kind
Fred Mantey. (adv.D
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27
taNews Notes
What the People Are Dong
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.


Miss Leonhardy is quite III with
/ In grippe this week.
The cowboy dance will begin to-
night AT Majestic hall
Carl Honecker drove down to
{ Mack yesterday, returning today.
The s. y. G.. club met with Miss
Mary Cornell this afternoon. at her
home, northwest of town.
Father O'Boyle came down from
Grand junction Christmas evening
for a visit with Father Poirrier.
Miss Stella Hays was hostess this
afternoon at "A thimble tea. her
guests being the Misses Edna and
Anna Groves and Anna Carter.
Mrs. L. w. Terril has been visit
ing in Grand Junction this week at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w
| Terrill and MIR. and Mrs. Charles
| Barrett.
A brother of Father Porrier. Jos
Porrier. and family. and Mr.. Desro-
siers and family of Grand Junction
spent Christmas with Father Porrier
at the parsonage.
John Van Hook of Glenwood
spent Christmas with Mrs. Iris Roth
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach. He
returns home today, taking with him
his two children, who have been Wis
iting in Fruita for the past week
The congregation of the Catholic
church will hold a reception at the
parsonage on New Years day. Mass
win be celebrated in the morning,
and lunch served at noon. after
which a social time will be enjoyed
| by all present.
The Progressive Woman's club
met with Mrs. Carnahan this after
| noon. An excellent paper was read
by Mrs. II. A. Baker on How Wom-
en- Can Best Help Women The dis
cussion of the paper was led by Mrs.
Green. Roll call was answered to by
current events.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27
Herr from Clifton

Here from Clifton.
Among the business visitors from
Clifton today was Walter l.. Palmer,
a cant expert.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

If You want to begin the New
Year right, make up your mind to
buy your shoes of Mcconnell &
Lowe. (advO
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Mrs. e. w. Terrill has been visit
ing in Grand Junction this week at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs Il. w
Terrill and MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Barrett
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

A brother of Father Porrier. Jos
Porrier. and family. and Mr.. Desro-
siers and family of Grand Junction
spent Christmas with Father Porrier
At the parsonage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Miss Stella Hays was hostess this
afternoon at "A thimble tea. her
guests being the Misses Edna and
Anna Groves and Anna Carter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

The s. D. G. club met with Miss
Mary Cornell this afternoon. at her
home, northwest of town
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Father O'Boyle came down from
Grand Junction Christmas evening
for visit with Father Poirrier
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Carl Honeclier drove down to
Mack yesterday, returning today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

Miss Leonhardy is quite III with
In grippe this week
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-27

The cowboy dance will begin to-
night al Majestic hall
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

EIksr Class WORK AT REAsoNAzI.1
pN'N l. D BATES W sth Il nv. brop postaI
PRESSING, CLEANING AND pYETya
- a 1poxS5SS,,OS,F niSDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
C G. SLOAN q co. Inc. G65tioRssFs. iIa G

- ~ S-Sea-H n w. int auSl1AreAes I'M " oes
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. IMPROVED BY A LARGE BRICK
GARAGE. AT I'D NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV.
BY virtue Ot a decree Of the sup-ums Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed in equity cause No.
0Tsi the undersigned trustee will SELL at public
y-hrt day q June. A. d. sl2 al four O'Clock p.
the following described land and premises. situate
IN the city Of Washington, In the District Of Coum-
bia, ard designated as and being known as Fart Os
original lot numbered one ~. in square numbered
seventy C0l, and described a. follows: Beginning
for the sane New Hampshire Avenue at the north
east corner a aid lot and running thence southwest
sriy On Said avenue q fest thence nogthWestery at
night angles 20 aid avenue to = point Of the west
line Of said lot 8 feet 81 inches north o{ Strest
thtnce north to the thirtyOot vide alley in rear q
said lOti thence east said alley = feet inches;
thence north sid alley % feet TO the north line
o. sad lot; thence snutheaseTly On said north line
of aid lot T7s fert inch to the psace Of beEinnipR
tugether with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of the purchase money
over and above first deed Of trust o. 8 900 and bal
ADcs on Secund deed Of Trust q 500 With interest
At per centum. be paid IN cash and the remain
DEF in two squal instalmentS payable in and
yeau, with interest At per crntum pr Gnnum, pap
able Bemi-Gnnuay; the deferred payments TO be -
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. deposit o.
500 will Be required Of the purchaser at the time Of
the sale. AL oOnTeJancing, recording, and nOtarfa
Tees a. the cost Of the purchaser Terms 10 Be
piled with within ten days from date Of sale othet-
wise the trustee the night resell the POP
eTy at the risk and Of the defAuting purchaser
after Eve days advertisement Of such resale IN some
newspaper published in the city Of Washington d. u
LEO SIMMONS, Trustee, Kellogg Building.
ielO-loty ye1Su
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court. No 1880, Ad-
ministnti0n.-This is 10 give notes that the sub
scribeT, Of the District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District of Columbia
letters tsstAmsntAry the estate of Inez L. Lyon
late q the District 0t Columbia, deceased An
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same With the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the sub
scribeT on or before the 18th DAY OF MAY.
A. ID. 1873; otherwise they may By law b excluded
from all benefit Of Eaid estate Given under NJ
hand this 18th day d May. 1872 UNION TRUST
COMPANY. GEORGE z FLEMING Secnpd
Vice President Attest: (Seal) JAMES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for the District o. Columbia
CLERK Of the Probats Court. GEORGE z HAM.
ILiTON, Attorney. my8 jeI m
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington, ID. g, June TO- l9l2-
Notice ls hereby given that the thirteth day Of
June, 49, Will expire all hcenses granted b the As
sssog Of the District q Columbia 70 the propetofS
Of automobiles auto oTehicles electro vehicles hacks
ussd for the transpogtation ot pasenge tsghtseing
automobiles excepted Also private bann and hank
ers tnot incurpQratedl note-brokers and the Wash
inEt0n Stock EIchanEe Said licenses must be prump-
ly renewed BY all persons desiring TO coutinue buEi-
nes1 after the sb2Ee named date. WA. p. RICH
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington. June Z, lsi2-
z O'Clock ,. m, JUNE H. lsl2 for furnishing the
District Goyeument during the fiscal year ending
the Public Schools
Proposals viii also Be received At this ocs until
O'Clock p. m. JUNE q. 1914 for funiGing strictly
freshly laid egEs for at the Tuberculosis Hospta
during the sams period Specifications and form of
proposal may be obtained from the PurchaanF on
esf. ID. O. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, John A. JOHN-
sTQS. WILLIAM v. JUDSoN. Commissioner
d. O. jesOfi
U, s. ENGINEER OFFICE. s9 ITH ST. N, W.,
Washington, d. C., May 2, Nlz-sealed proposals
brick storehglss on Potomac PsFk. viii b received
here gnnI y m; ,JUAE ~ ~ and thsp Publ.ely
FITT L:Fut COL, EngIA mY5I q, ,2ajeioii
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
FOR sALE-REAI ESTATE.

FOR SAL E-NIcE TACHE 2 .
house; hve rooms and bath; newly
half square from car line; twenty MIN
utes TO center of city; northwest sec
ton; terms to suit purchaser. Address
Owner. BOX So2, this once.
A DANDY 7-RoOlI AND BATH. HOT
water heated house. large porches
front and back; hne location; lot. 25x12s-
Price, S.35o.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

PRINTING.
PRINTING that attracts; prices the same
THE oLIVERI PRESS, 40 10th st. NV.
sUPERIOR PRINTING SERVICE HAMILTON
PRINTING CO. LIZ n St nv. Phons n. Ga
REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR FOR RENT BULLETTN.
ALL SECTIONS.
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT.
NORMAN & ROBINSON,
10 18TH ST.
SEND FOR LIST OF COUNTRY BAR
gains VIII make terms 10 suit you.
J. =. SERAAN. 1S1s 81. NV.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
LIFE AND FIRE LOSS

Wednesday morning at 7 O'Clock
smoke was seen issuing from the
basement of the Eureka Bakery. An
alarm was turned in; the fire laddies
FASTENED to the building, and in few
moments streams of water were play-
ing upon the building and into the
basement. Earnest efforts were kept
up by tiremen until the flames were
extinguished.
The building is the property of j.
b. Nipple and was damaged to great
extent. His loss is partially covered
by insurance.
The stock and fixtures were the
property of f. j. McCalmont. who
conducted a wholesale and retail
bakery business. Both stock and fix
lures, together with household fur
nlshlngs, were almost totally destroy
ed. The loss is partially covered by
insurance.
The origin of the re is not known.
John Graul was among the first to
discover the fire. Hearing cries for
help he went to the front door of the
basement and effected an entrance.
He found the head baker, Harry
Hazelton, burned in frightful man
ner about the head, shoulders and
arms. He was carried from the base
ment to the sidewalk above, and then
the McCalmont family, who occupy
rooms on the second floor, were
aroused. Upon his return to the side
walk he learned that Baker Hazleton
had again gone into the basement.
Graul and others fastened into the
basement and again carried Hazleton
to the street, each suffering from heat
and smoke. Hazleton was first taken
to the Perkins home, and later to the
hospital. Medical assistance was Sc
cured at once.
Hazelton's injuries from burns
were serious, and but little hope of his
recovery was entertained when first
carried from the basement. He ex-
pired at the city hospital at an early
hour this morning.
Hazelton was married man; his
wife resides in Luverne, MINI. He
came to Pierre but few weeks ago.
F. j. McCalmont Intends to con-
tinue in business in Pierre. No doubt
the losses upon building and stock
will be adjusted this week, after
which the work of rebuilding and re-
pairing the building will be pushed to
completion. Mr.. McCalmont feels
confident that he will be in readiness
to fill orders before May l.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
Wheat prices are tumbling. But
lour has not heard the drop.

Wheat prices are tumbling. But
Hour has not heard the drop.
Prairie fires burned over section of
country near Highmore last week doing
much damage to pastures.
w. E. Jenkins, who owns a large
tract of land in Sully county, arrived
here Tuesday from Iowa, where he
passed the winter months.
The women of the city turned out on
Tuesday in large numbers to vote for a
member of the board of education, and
their methods showed that voting was
not such difficult matter after all.
Another thing that was pretty we'll
demonstrated was that women could
vote and care for their children and
household duties, too.
Harold Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Summerside arrived from Pierre
tuesday morning. Mr.. Summerside
mas been busy since his return clean
ing up at the farm, and his wife has
been giving them taste of home
cooking and housekeeping which is al
ways very acceptable to one addicted
to the bachelors life.
The dam on the Joe Binder place in
northern Stanley county is full of
water. 1t is the largest dam in the
county, backing the water up for four
miles, with depth of nine feet for two
miles and thirty feet at the dam.
A cement spillway has been built and
it is believed that it can withstand any
flood. A dirt dam was washed out at
this place in the 1904 flood. The water
will be used to irrigate a garden and
orchard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
LAST CLICK OF THE TYPE

Dance at the Auditorium tonight.
A. G. Brink is making needed re !.
pairs to dwelling properties in East
Pierre.
Chas. E. Honon was reelected
member of the city commission,
without opposition.
Claire Basford entertained sixteen
of his little friends Tuesday after
noon, the occasion being in honor of
his sixth birthday. Ice cream and
cake was served the little folks.
John A. Laughlin has been out in
the country district this week streng-
thening his candidacy for the office
Of county treasurer. Thus far in the
canvass he has no opponent, and is
likely to complete the race without
one.
Charles Runkle and Robert Bumont
charged last week with the larceny of
of three horses, were overtaken and
arrested last week just east of Blunt.
They were in possession of the ami
mails stolen from Pierre. Both are in
jail at this place.
In recent straw vote taken among
the students of the state university at
Vermillion, Geo. W. Egan was the
choice for governor by good major
ity. He is the coming man in South
Dakota and is constantly growing in
popularity among all classes of
people.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
THE CITY ELECTION

During the hours that the polls were
open in this city Tuesday. there was
something doing all the time.
The unofficial report of the result
of the ballotting here Tuesday. by
wards, is as follows:
Member of School Board
1st End Bird 4th
Gearhart. ......... 144 1877 1872 121
Majority for Gearhart, IA; votes
cast, 1904.
License. SO 1876 10 Al
Against. ........... so 81 81 81
Majority for license, 50; votes cast,
627.
The proposition to issue bonds for
sewer extension was given almost
full vote.
In Blunt, Highmore, Presho and
Gettysburg the vets have it. In Fort
Pierre, where the vets could not
agree, majority of II votes for the
dry people was recorded. Two thirds
OF the cities and towns in South Da-
kota voted on the license question.
In many places the contests were
warm and close, with victories favor
ing the saloon faction.
Reports received from eighty-seyen
towns put sixty eight in the wet
column and nineteen in the dry. Not
town in the Black Hills went dry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18

The congressional enactment for the
extension OF the time in which claimants
on the released Cheyenne and Standing
Rock reservations in South and North
Dakota will be required to make pay
ments became law last Saturday, the
president affixing his signature to the
act. Out of the crop of this year these
homesteaders will be able to meet the
demands of the government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
From the actions of the Republican

From the actions Of the Republican
convention in several states, Michigan
for example, it is easy to deduct that
considerable of confusion may attend
the opening of the national convention
at Chicago. The national committee
will have it's hands full in deciding con-
tests and some of the fights are likely
to be carried to the floor of the con-
vention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18

Apparently the managers of the
White Star line failed to provide
more lifeboa because OF conviction
that the Titanic was unsinka BILE.
There used to be theory that FIRE
escapes were not needed on freproof
buildings. but it went into the dis.
card long since.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18

The loss of Pennsylvania destroys the
standpat expectation of majority for
Taft on the first ballot and renders his
nomination highly improbable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
F ARMER IS SLAIN
BY INJURED WIFE
After Shooting Husband Twice,
Woman Hacks Him to Death
With an Ak.

CHARLOTTE. n. G., July 26.-v. J..
Hartsell, a farmer, living ten miles from
this city, was shot today by his wife,
who, seeing that life was not extinct,
seized an ak aud hacked him to death.
The coroner has been summoned to the
scene.
Hartsell and his wife had quarreled
last night Today she met him at the
door with a gun and shot him down. AS
he attempted to rise she shot a second
time. Then. goaded on by the memory
of years Of abuse. she seized the AK and
finished her deadly attack.
According to neighbors, the domestic
affairs in the Hartsell home are with
out a parallel in this section. HartseH,
it is alleged, was the father of children
by his stepdaughter, ali living with his
wife under the same roof An effort
was made several years ago to indict
Hartsell on this account, but the prose
cution was dropped.
The Hartsells are we'll known in the
rural districts of Mecklenburg county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
ATLANTA URGED TO
KILL RATS TOLESSEN
DANGER OF PLAGUE

Kill the rats! The bubonic plague
threatens America
This was the admonftion Of DR..
Claude A. Smith, city bacteriologist to-
day He said that Atlanta was in no
immediate danger but that through the
rats the plague had been brought to
Porto Rico and Cuba and the Pacific
coast, and that 1t was the part of wis
dom to take precautions.
The plague is brought from the
Asiatic countries to this continent
through rats. Rat fleas become infect
ed and transmit the disease to human
beings by biting them. Through in
structions from the Federal govern
ment, the coast towns have revised
their building laws so as to prevent
rats, and in many places a bounty is
Offered for slain rats
While Atlanta has not been warned
by the Federal authorities, Dr. Smith
said that rats ought to be exterminated,
for they do great harm besides carry
ing plague germs. Five years ago it
was not dreamed that bubonic plague
would threaten this country, but world
wide travel has become 80 extensive
and rapid that the disease has made its
appearance on this side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
HOUSE STANDS PAT ON
ABOLITION OF TARIFF
BODY; DEADLOCK SEEN

WASHINGTON, July 26 The possibli-
ties> of a legislative deadlock were in
creased today when it developed that
the house does not intend to yield in its
position that the tariff board shall be
abolished Representative Underwood
broadly minated that the house will re-
jet the senate amendment restoring an
appropriation fer the tariff board sundry
civil bill
1t is expected the ways and means com
mittee and the house viii stand firm in
their decision that the bureau on foreign
and domestic commerce created in the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priaton bill shall supplant the tariff board.
The latter organization is now out of ex-
istence, ending its labors on June 80, be-
cause Of lack of funds.
The house thinks tariff board should
report to congress as well as to the presl-
dent. and the proposed bureau on foreign
and domestic commerce which is an ANAL
gamation of the bureau of statistics and
the bureau of manufacturers will so re-
port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
MIKADO CAN'T LIVE
ANOTHER "a HOURS.
PHYSICIANS AGREE

TOXIC, July 26.--The imperial minis
ters were summoned to the palace this
evening in anticipation of the death of
Emperor Mutsuhito The mikados
strength was slowly ebbing and the ply
sicians held out no hope that he would
live another a hours
The physicians held conference at 9
O'Clock this morning and then announced
that the patient had been able to secure
only little sleep during the night and
that his weakness was becoming much
more marked There was a fuctuation in
temperature during the day. A 9 o'clock
bulletin said; Temperature 1907, pulse
100, respiration 80" 4 bulletin issued at
1 p. m. read: Temperature 101 s, pulse
100, respiration 80" Three hours later the
temperature had fallen to 1905, while at
9 p. m. the following bulletin was issued
Temperature 1902, pulse 100. respiration
80. Pulse irregular though firm. Tongue
darklv coated. Continuing Yesterday
Immediately after this bulletin the min
listers were summoned. and the empress,
who had been snatching some sleep, was
awakened
At 2 a. m. it was announced the mikado
was unable to sleep throughout the night
His temperature was 102, his pulse irreg
ular and his death was expected at any
minute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-26
Delegates From All Over the
United States and Canada
Gathered in Atlanta.

And they stood every man in his
place"
The slogan of the Gideons, Christian
travelling men, was well carried out to-
day when over 200 delegates from all
over the United States and Canada
gathered in the convention hall at the
Piedmont to open the thirteenth inter
national convention
There were a number Of women pres
ent, the wives. mothers and daughters
of local members. aid Of those who
iourneyed here from all over the coun-
try In recognized Of the international
order, the flag Of Great Britain was
draped in the hall, side by side with
the stars and stripes
The morning meeting was turned into
series of individual talks on the re-
suits Of the work of the order. A. p
Lounsbery. of Cincinnati, state presi-
dent Of Ohio. presided and made the
first address
He was followed by duet between
Charlie -. Tilman and his daughter
Miss Jewel Tilman. who sang one OF
her fathers songs. Keep Me From
Loving the World"
The Gideons spent this afternoon al
real Georgia barbecue at Cold
Springs. and tonight they again will
assemble in their convention hall. where
addresses of welcome will be made by
the mayor and other city officials.
More than 10000 travelling men are
enrolled in the order which was found
ed in 1888 Since its inception it has
placed $4,000 Bibles in the guest rooms
Of hotels from Canada to Mexico. Il
is keeping up this work at the rate OF
5000 Bibles per month.
While in Atlanta tomorrow and Sun
day, the GideOns will hold street meet
ings and will occupy the pulpits of the
evangelical churches. Their conven-
tion will close Sunday night.
Prominent among the men welcoming
the visitors are A. r. Todd, of Atlanta
president Of the Georgia state organ.
4 ization, and c. Fl Burge. president O.
! the Atlanta camp. Miss Fannie Todd
daughter of the local president, is TAX
ing an active interest In the convention
and Is helping to make the delegate
feel al home.