davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
SINBAD MINES AND REDUCTION
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sinbad Mines and Re
duction Company will be held at the
office of DR.. E. F. Eldridge, in Grand
Junction, Colorado, on Tuesday even
ing. February 9Th, 1912, at the hour
OF f;3O pm, for the purpose of cleo
ting Board of Directors, consisting
OF 1--WE members and also transact
such other business as shall come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colora-
do, this goth day OF January, A. D..
1912.
E. F. ELDRIDGE. President.
Attest: ELWOOD GRAY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
StOmachs Repaired
Gas, Heaviness, Sourness yanishes in
Five Minutes.

Do you know that the best stomach
prescription in the world is called
MI-O-NA.
That it is put up in small tablets
which most people call MI-O-NA stu-
mach tablets
Do you know that the G. d. Smith
Drug Co. guarantees MI-O-NA to ban
ish indigestion or any upset cund-
tion of the stomach. or money back.
Ml-O-NA is not a purgative it is
made of ingredients that clean. reno
vate and disinfect the stomach and
bowels; it puts strength and energy
into the stomach walls so that in "A
short time perfect digestion will he "a
regular thing Fifty cents is all you
have to pay for a large box at the G.
ID. Smith Drug CO., and druggists ev-
erywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
DISCOVER WONDERFUL JULY VALUABLE REL les ON MOUNT
OF OLlVES-EVIDENCES OF RUINED CHURCH IMPORTANT

Jerusalem Palestine. Jan. 22.-A
discovery which promises To be of
Efea interest Co rHe Christian world
mas been made on the top of the
Noun of Olives.
Under the auspices Of the Greek
Cathn.ic order OF monks called the
White Fathers" excavations were
begun recently ia the grounds of the
institution known as the CarmeIite
Convent and the beautiful little chan
el attached was built 26 years ago
DN and at the expense of the late
Aurelia de Bossi Princess de la Tour
d AuEerSue, Duchess de boulllon. and
Is now occupied by the French nun
OF the Carmelij order.
During her lifetime the late Prin-
cess turned over the convent and its
grounds to the French government.
The Institution is consequently con-
sidered as French property now.
Franc, in turn, placed il under the
guardianship OF the White Fathers. ~
allowing them a free hand in its man
agement both spiritual and temporal
and ln the carrying on of exploratory
researches or excavations whenever
the occasion arose or an opportunity
Offered
THE White Fathers have long
held to the belief that the grounds
must cover the site of some buried
anciant church or edifice i'm accord
ance with long-preseryed records in
Their possession, and. acting on this
belief, excavations were commenced
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

in the western section Of the extensive
grounds
The eNcavators were not long i'm
coming upon the broken walls Of d
ruined church. and. judging from the
extent OF the walls uuearthed this
church must have enjoyed quite Hber-
al .meusiOns. IL measures some
l3e feet in length from entrance to
apse, the later facing east wards, and
its average width at the nave is about
so feet and at the trausepts. so
feet.
The main floor Of the nave still re-
mains uuearthed but those of the
transepts, the extent Of whose areas
measures some / 3 feet square each.
have been exposed to view. They
consist of beautifully laid mosaics I'm
perfect state Of preservation. In
the middle OF the floor of the south
transept is sunk a baptismal INNER
sion pool. some > feet in depth and
ieet square, with a nicely rounded
and finished rim. all wonderfully pre-
served. The plasteriug on the sides
of the walls enclosing this transept
shows traces OF a large painting.
On the floor of the north transept
were found several shafts of columns
scattered here and there among the
debris, and at the junction of the
western corner of the transept with
the nave were uncovered two or three
tombstones on one of which is in
scribed in Greek the name "Theod-
orus.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
A HERO IN A LIGHTHOUSE.

For years J. S. Donahue, So. Hav-
en-, Mich, a civil war captain, as a
lighthouse keeper averted awful
wrecks, but queer fact is. he might
have been wreck. himself, if Elec-
tric Bitters had not prevented "They
cured me of kidney trouble and
chills,' he writes, after | had taken
other so called cures for years, With
out benefit and they also improved
my sight. Now, at seventy, am feel
ing fine" For dyspepsia, indiges-
tion. all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're without equal. TRY
them. Only so cts. at the c. D. Simth
Drug Company
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
NOTICE
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be an adjourned meet
ing of the stockholders of the Mesa
County Industrial and Fruit Fair As
sociation at the County Court House
in Grand Junction, Colorado. at D.
m, Saturday. January 27th, 1912. for
the purpose of electing 10 directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other usiness as
may be brought before the meeting.
All are urgently requested to be pre-
sent as matters of grave Importance
to the Association will come before
this meeting.
W. S. PHILLIPS,
President.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
STROLLERS TONIGHT AT
AUDITORIUM SURE To WIN
SUCCESS IN MUSICAL TREAT

The Strullers 2 quartette of highly
talented young artists. will be the
attraction of the lyceum course to
nigh, az the Auditorium.
They are young men possessing un-
usually good voices. blending harmo-
niously IN the most difficult selec-
tions and displaying q rare treat in
male quarte,lc melody
They are also iustrumentaIists Of
note, while one of the number is a
pleasing reader.
Their work is largely in costume
notable in which is a sailor song. and
another In Scotch kilts and plaids.
They have been with he Redpath
bureau for two seasons and have
played hundreds Of dates without a
single adverse criticism.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Fruit journal Out.

The January number of the Inter
mountain Fruit Journal is out and
is again valuable issue for the
fruit grower and the allied interests
Among the important articles of the
edition is one on Western Methods
o; Successful Spraying" by \. L. Ne
lander of the Washington Experiment
station: Some of the Principles of
Pruning by Frank l.. Pickett Of
Lakewood; and an article by Il. s.
Herrick of this city on Orchard
Heating"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Buys studio.

Adolph Binder has purchased the
Enterprise studio from F. NJ. Fish
back and will conduct,it in the fu-
trre. He will continue to do the
finishing work for u. Frank Winfield
OF the Outing Shop with whom he
has been associated for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Offer Reward.

The stockmen of the county have
offered a reward of $500 for the ap-
prehensiOn of the slayers of cattle
on the ranges northwest of the city.
The losers by the killing have been
the Corns, CorcOraus and the Cur
riers. 1t is said that the cattle are
being killed for food.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
NEW MILK DEPOT.

Beginning Monday. January 22nd.
VIII open a milk depot in the rear
o. ol4 Main street. "Miller's Confec-
tionery, where | will keep on hand
at all times a good supply of milk
and cream.-Cream for Lodges and
Socials a specially All milk and
cream guaranteed first-class. Phone
Hickory 1868, or Randolph $50.
Miller's Confectionery.
j. II. HERON.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Paddock Wins,

er camera, is the new commissioner
OF immigration succeeding Alfred Pa
TEX who is now editor of the Denver
Times. T. f. Mahony of this city
was not voted on by the commiss-
toner's who voted
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
VIII BE Referee.

Chas. KitzmiIler, formerly of this
city, will referee the championship
pool tournament between Alfred De
ORC and Mature, the Denver shark"
kitzmiller is doing considerable pro-
fessional work in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Auditorium skating rink ha,
opened its winter season. There will
be skating every afternoon and even.
ing Rink opens every day at 2:3r
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
FOR SALE.

100 acres fine red sage-brush soil;
plenty of water; % acres cleared; in
best section of the state. Will let
free for two years to reliable party
with some means. Phone Blue SIP.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Hoffman III.

c. II. Hoffman well known To-
cal street car conductor, was confined
to his home with Illness yesterday
and last night was said to be in a
serious condition He $ better today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Back 10 Work. .

A c. Newton was southbond
passenger this morning going TO
Montrose, where he will continue his
work on the Western Empire, after
weekend with his family here
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Back to Delta.

Back to Delta.
W E. Schoolfield the Delta cattle
man returned this morning to his
home after pleasant business visit
in the city over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Black Diamond and Winger's Pali-
sade coal. Best grade of nut and
lump. Dry cedar kindling The
most for your money. Yards. 7th
and Pitkin. Phone Junction ass.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months, in advance,
$3.50; yearly. in advance, s5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Keep your feet warm and com
Portable by buying your shoes at Nc
COnnell & loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Alma. Where DO You Live?"

Alma Where Do You Live, a
new comedy drama. will appear al
the Park opera house on January 26.
This is one of the seasons hits and
promises to attract large audience.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
To Telluride.

To Telluride.
Dir. A. NJ. Cross left this morning
for Telluride. where he goes on pro-
ressiOnal business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Nnme1 ns DELEGATE.

Governor J. f. Shafroth has named
James w. Bucklin of Grand Junction
as a delegate to the National Civic
Federation convention in Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
To Del lta.

f n. Wynkoop, a well known
nurseryman, laft this morning for
Delta on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

We go the limit in giving you
the best wear for the least money
in shoes. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Don't Throw AWAY
Your Broken
CASTINGS

The Western Slope Welding Co. II
open for business at the Ram,ey
Garage, north Seventh street. We
weld any kind of metal or broken ma
chinery parts and make it good a.
new. Don't throw away your cast
ings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
The London board of

The London board of trade,
which is investigating the cause of
the Titanic disaster, may fasten the
blame for the wreck upon Bruce
Ismay instead of poor old Captain
Smith. Sir Rufus Isaacs, British
attorney general, says that the wire
less dispatch announcing the prox-
unity of icebergs was handed to
Ismay in his capacity of managing
director of the White Star line be-
cause of its seriousness, and declares
that he should have ordered a slack
ening of speed upon the receipt of
the message. If it can be proven
that Ismay was actually responsible
he should be given a stiff term in a
penal institution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
First Pnb. June 90
81; NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the
board Of county commissioners Of
Mile Laos county, state of Mime
sofa, will receive bids for road work
to be done on State Road No. 3 in
the town Of Kathio, said county,
this summer. Said road work. con-
sists Of ditching, grading, turnpik-
Ing and installing of culverts and
must be done according to the speci-
LEGATIONS and requirements of the
state highway: commission. The
plans, profiles and specifications for
said work are now on file in the
office of E. e. Dinwiddie, town clerk
OF said town of Kathio, at Vineland,
Mimi, and can be examined there
by any prospective bidder. aAll bids
shall be sealed and filed. with the
auditor of said county on or before
the 9Th day of July, 1912, on which
day said board of county commits
sioners will meet in regular session
and consider said bids. The success
full bidder will be required to fur
nishSa bond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract, with sureties
to be approved by said board, and
the amount of said bond to be fixed
by said board at the said meeting.
By order Of the board of county
commissioners, Mile Laos County,
Mimi. w. G. DOANE,
County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

In his annual message to the city
council of Minneapolis Mayor Haynes
defends the police department as
efficient, hints that the vice crusades
were fomented by public service cor
porations as a cover to obtain new
franchises or favorable legislation,
suggests, among other things, that
the electric light and gas plant be
owned and operated by the. munich
pality, and declares that, under. no
circumstances, will he be a candi-
date for mayor or any other office at
the next election. AS to the eftici-
ency of the police department. many
people differ with Mr.. Haynes, but
he has likely done his best. His lpo-
sition is an unenviable one, sur
rounded by numerous difficulties,
and it is no surprise that he is anxi-
Gus to pull from under the load on
his shoulders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

Speaking Of the work accomplished
at the extra session Governor Eber-
hart pertinently remarks:
"Failure to pass a reapportionment
bill is the only offset to the excellent
record of this session.. This failure
must now rest with the legislature.
The senate organization in co-opera-
tion with the house reapportionment
committee, which failed to report
the bill to the house until the day
upon which 1T was confidently ex-
pected: that the legislature would
adjourn, must bear the responsibility
for it's defeat, and the people of the
state will surely place that response
bi]ity where it rightfully belongs. -
Had the bill been reported out
promptly we. have not the least
doubt but that it would have passed
the house, but it was held back and
juggled with until what was sup
posed to be the last working day OF
the session, in the interest Of a GER
tain candidate for governor, and the
true friends of reapportionment re-
fused to stand for such tactics. We
do not believe a fair reapportion-
ment bill could have passed the
senate in any event.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

July is the day which the United
States senate has fixed for taking a
vote on the Lorimer case, and at this
time there is every Indication that
the senator will be expelled. With
logged insistence, however, and con-
trary to the advice of his friends, he
clings to forlorn hope and refuses
to relax his hold. By his pertinacity
Lorimer has forced too long sessions
at heavy expense to the country and
it is high time that his case were
disposed of. That he is guilty of the
charges preferred against him there
is little doubt. 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
LEGISLATORS Deserve Credit.

1t is too bad the legislators could
not get together on an equitable re-
apportionment and thus round out
two weeks of more important legis-
lative effort than was ever accom-
pilshed in the same length of time in
this state. The members have been
in session less than two weeks. yet
they have accomplished more that is
of prime Importance than has been
to the credit of many legislatures in
regular sessions of ninety working
days. Both the senators and repre-
sentatives got right down to bust
ness and have wasted little time
since June 4. They have considered
in a broad-minded,, { business-like
manner problems Of national and
statewide Importance The results
show what might have been done
last winter and set new mark for
law makers of the future in the way
of close attention to business.
:" The statewide primary bill
adopted by both branches and sent
to the governor for his signature
Should prove satisfactory in practice.
It embodies the Important features
that have been adopted in other
states and are designed to insure to
the people the right to dictate the
nomination for public offices. The
non-partisan judiciary provision.is a
progressive feature that is certain to
be taken up in other states within. a
short time. The legislators ratified
the amendments to the Federal
Constitution to provide for election
OF United States senators by direct
vote of the people and for federal
income tax law. They responded tc
the need Of ST. Paul for permission
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

One of Mr.. Bryan's best speeches
OF the season was interrupted at
New Richmond, Wis, last week
when the automobile in which he in
tended returning to St. Paul blew
up with a thunderous report. It
was standing near the opera house,
and Mr.. Bryan and his audience
rushed out to find it in flames, and
did not return. AS neither Woodrow
Wilson, Champ Clark or Harmon
we're in town at the time the cause
of the explosion is a mystery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

to issue $500, 900 in bonds to carry on
the public library undertaking, al
though it was not on the legislative
program.
The members agreed on a s. pei
cent railway gross earnings tax with
out chickering's or waste of time in
talking to the galleries. They re-
pealed the former 4 per cent law and
passed an act directing the tax COM
mission to check up on the property
Of the railways in the state that
should be listed for taxation on an
ad valorem basis. The senate has
authorized a committee Investigation
of the brewery saloons and to
ascertain the extent to which the
breweries are responsible for the
"blind Pig evil.
Altogether the two weeks have
been characterized by diligence and
a serious purpose to do what the
members believe to be desired by
their constituents, and if the two
houses should adjourn without
getting together on a satisfactory
corrupt practices act and should 90
home without doing their duty
toward the north part of the state
which wants and is entitled to re-
apportionment, the session has been
notably free from the features which
marred the record of the regular SEES
sion. -PiOneer Press. ....'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
THE EXTRA SESSION /!

4 81
The extra session Of the thirty
seventh legislature enacted more i'm
portant and far-reaching legislation
in short space of time than any
previous legislature in the history. Of
the state. The extra session lasted
/ just two weeks-from June 4 to
June is. s
Among the Important measures
enacted was a statewide primary
law with econd-choice elimination
feature, a stringent corrupt practices
act, a five per cent railroad gross
earnings tax, ratification of ( the
federal constitutional income tax
amendment, also the ratification Of
the amendment which provides for
the election of United States sena-
tors by a direct vote. These were
the most important measures, but
several other good laws were placed
upon the statute books. IS
1t was a harmonious session. The
efforts of a few schemers to stir up
strife over the organization of the
house signally failed.
1t is to be regretted that reappor-
tionment failed, but no one who was
at all familiar with the situation
imagined for moment that any
fair reapportionment measure could
be enacted at the special session,
especially when the alleged friends of
reapportionment connived to prevent
action being taken. 49,.
Speaker Dunn covered himself
with glory at the extra session. He
was fair to all and he was untiring
in his efforts to expedite business.
Had it not been for his firmness and
diplomacy several of the important
measures would have fallen by the
wayside. For the good work &C.
complished at the extra session
Speaker Dunn is entitled to much
credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

Governor Donahey of Arkansas is
doubtless a kind-hearted man, but
he used very poor Judgment when he
pardoned all the female convicts in
the state penitentiary, especially the
woman condemned to be hung and
another convicted Of poisoning her
husband to marry younger man.
1t is not only dangerous to turn such
people loose, but an injustice to law
abiding citizens:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's ca

Senator Dixon, Rooseyelt's cam
paign manager, now charges that a
member of the republican national
committee was offered United
States marshalship to vote for Taft
in the delegate contests. The re-
publican presidential campaign has,
so far, been a disgrace-pregnant
with charges, countercharges and
utilization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

A. J.. Rockne Of Goodhue county
will contest with Charles r. Davis
for the republican congressional nom.
ination in the Third district. Mr.
Rockne was speaker of the house ir
the 1909 session, and he is considered
one of the ablest and best members
of the present state senate. Mr.
Davis is the present member from
the Third district and is serving his
fifth term in congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

Congress has very properly refused
to appropriate an additional sum for
the preparation and mounting of
specimens collected by Roosevelt on
his African hunting trip. The last
congress appropriated s25O,O for
this purpose, which amounted,
practically, to squandering of that
much of the peoples money to suit
the whims of private individual.
But few, If any, rare specimens were
obtained by Roosevelt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
During his discourse before t

During his discourse before the
state legislators last week, which
was in every way a splendid address,,
William J. Bryan declared that he
now occupies a more favorable posi-
tion than he ever did "because SO
many republicans like me better
than they do some members of their
own party" This statement is i'm
possible of refutation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

1t was all very well to present
Captain Rostron of the Carpathia
with purse of $4,000 and a silver
loving cup for going to the rescue of
the Titanic's passengers, but have
all the poor widows and orphans who
Were saved been provided for? A
large sum Of money was contributed
by the public. for this. purpose. but
who knows how it was disbursed?
No statement has appeared in the
newspapers 20 ~. ~ :, +. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
Nose Clapp hurried down to

Nose Clapp hurried down to Chi
caCo on Saturday to see whether he
could not surreptitiously throw a
switch in favor of his master, but
found his efforts futile and came
near being run over himself. When
he emerged from the hall he
quivered like the proverbial reed
which was shaken by the wind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20
Killed by Gordon.

1t still remains a fact that re-
apportionment was killed in the
last legislature by Lieutenant
Governor Gordon's declaring the
senate adjourned at the final mo-
ment when the bill was to be taken
up by the senate. Gordon charges
the blame to clerk having given
him the wrong figures on the vote
taken on adjournment. The vote
was largely against adjournment,
and Gordon says the clerk reported
it the other way to him. The
clerk is dead-so, there you are
Red Wing Daily Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

What has become of the so-called
conservation movement and of the
men appointed by the president to
carry the work forward? At one
time everyone was talking "conser-
vation' and congresses were held all
over the country which brought
forth no good fruits. The U nj n
predicted that the movement would
prove a fasco, and it has.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-20

So surfeited with fire and brim-
stone had the old earth become in
consequence of the Taft-Roosevelt
campaign that it was compelled to
open up one of it's volcanoes, which
had been sleeping a couple Of
thousand years, to rid itself of the
Superfiuity.