davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
CFTY'SPOOR
NEEO RELIEF

While Grand Junction has but few
poverty stricken people there are a
few families who are in direct need.
through circumstances unavoidable,
and the Salvation Army has become
cognizant of number of cases OF
real suffering recently that the army
members are anxious to alleviate.
Local people who have more of the
worldly goods than they need whether
II be in clothes. furniture, food or
ready cash. will be doing a great SER
vice by notifying the army headquar-
ters on Main street that they have
something to give to tighten the
loads being carried by the city's un-
fortunates.
Furniture. bedsteads. chairs, old
couches, dishes. tinware. food and
clothing are wholly acceptable. and
it is to be hoped that liberal gifts
will be received.
The Thanksgiving season is ap-
preaching, season doubly hard to
bear for the unfortunates, and each
little kind deed will be doubly ap-
preciated by the poor
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Special Services
Being Outlined

Next Sunday will be observed as
Church Home day at the First Con-
gregational church. The plan is to
bring together In sort of family re-
union all those who have ever been
associated with the life and activi-
ties OF this church
A rally will be held for the work
ers and all attendants of the Sunday
school at 9:45 am. This will be
special service, with extra music and
brief talks by several, including the
pastor. who will speak particularly
to the young people.
The regular morning service at IL
O'Clock will be Homecoming SER
vice for all who have been attend
ants OF the Congregational church or
in any way connected with its work.
Mr.. Shattuck, the pastor recently set
tied with the church, will speak on
Our Church Home and Its Mission"
This is to be message dealing with
the place of the church in modern
life. Special music has been ar
ranged for this service. Miss Rowe
ma Wheeler, who Is graduate of the
Boston Conservatory of Music and
who has been engaged to have charge
of the organ, will play. The chorus
choir which is being organized will
be under the direction of Miss Louise
Langland. recently called home by the
Illness of her mother from her work
as teacher in school of msuic at
Tacoma, Wash. A solo will be rem
dered by J. w. Fletcher. Jesus San
tos will play violin selection
"Nocturne.' by Chopin. All are in
vited to attend khis service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Remedy a, Bad a. the Disease.

"On the seventh day OF February |
contracted a severe cold followed by
a cough and final loss of voice. | tri-
ed many remedies none of which did
me any good ! then went to my
family doctor and he swabbed my
throat five or six times with some
abominable stuff. | think ii was
beneficial but the remedy was as bad
as the disease, AZ last the thought
struck me-why not try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | did so and
this morning my voice 10 fairly good
and is gradually growing better"
writes II. c. Clay. publisher of the
Reporter Rapid City Manitoba. For
sale by all druggists. nov, 1880
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
THE LOVE OF A CHILD.

he tendency of the phanthropc overlook Justice being
admirably illustrated by trial the Juvenile court
Some twelve years unhappy girl became mother
establishment OF midwife Fear of shame and dis
grace crushed her maternal love- and she fled place. leaving
the child behind
poor little thing it was-weak, small and with shrveed
g but to the yeanng heart of the old midwife baby girl
gift from heaven She took she mothced
doctored rubbed with os-aye blew the very breath of life
into it.
Certain doctors several years ago. made complaint against
the midwife and she received pentenay To this day
she maintains her innocence insisting that her only guilt lay
attempting to help the daughter of fashionable family her
time of terror.
While in the pententary, the little crippled girl was COM
mted to the State home for dependent Children institution
whose desnes have been committed board of wealthy
For three the child has been institution
has exhibited the slightest desire adopt the helpless
cripple
After serving year, the midwife pardoned for
she has moved heaven and earth get rehearng
she might regain her foster child And for years the
home board has resisted her efforts
Monday afternoon there a hearing before Judge Lind
and if anything proved the real value the
compensation the testimony of the crippled child
Il want to go back to my mamma, she pleaded. ~ love
my mamma and my mamma loves me-"
Aren't they good you the home " Judge Lindsey asked
Yes; but they don't love there like mamma
me-
There, in NUTSHELL the of the home against the in
sitution.-Denrer Neus
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

The continued dirty, and unjusted efforts to make
political capital against the democratic party of the James
Peak tunnel proposition will have but small weight with the people
general and only Colorado indugng IN
such efforts The attacks of this sheet the senatoreec the
congressman and the congessmene and the and
elect of the cloth the barking of moed
the heels of mast and will have about the effect
You will also that mention made connection
with these attacks that the Colorado democratic platform
record against the constructing the James Peak
tunnel and the ONLY STATE platform that took frank
stand against the state construction of the tunnel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & TilS
Company. Milne & Milne, 5.7 Main
street. 11-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

With probable election the question of municipal
ship of the electric light plant with lively school director cleo
scheduled for May and with regular city election in Noven
be going be far from dull year from civic govern
and political standpoint in Grand Junction spite of the
fact that the year following presidential election is generally
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

oh, wasn't explained the bul-moose smoker last night
why that Mesa county carried by Wilson when the bull
claiming for Roosevelt by 1000 and why
that Delta county carried by Wilson when that jolly little
caimer +. J. Richards claiming the county by from
900 Oh references made to the terrific drub
bng the bull-moose got every section of Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

The that certain local gentlemen making
these parts just prior and election day concerning the
don of the venerable former senator Henry M Teller
shown up their light by the that Senator
Teller accepting invitations deliver public addresses These
statements iscredabe and unworthy made effort
ure local candidate but glad say they
absolutely ineffective
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Spends Afternoon at school.

Miss lnga NJ. X. Allison, profess
sor of home economics at the agri-
cultural school in FIT. Collins. arrived
this noon to attend the conference.
This afternoon she was a guest of
the Mt. Lincoln school. where she
gave a demonstration in domestic
science.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Men who study styles and appreci-
ate good honest footwear will come
here for their shoes. Mcconnell &
Lowe. 1l2l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

The enthusiasm behind the other proposed
highways makes apparent that there be sacknng of
work, resting signs of eness the part of
the Coora dol tab Midland Trail Association
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Rabbit Hunters.
| d. b. Wright and F. Barney Welsh
returned yesterday from rabbit
killing expedition to Hannah creek.
| They had success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

The Sentinel tonight presents the official of the
cast in Mesa county It's worth studying and worth preserving
for future reference
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

The city commissioners be congratulated upon their
revising the schedules and reducing the budget
make possible very material reduction the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

English Walnuts, sc lb. Kicks.
tl-22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

November 80 settles it.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Here on Business.

Charles II. Quigley of Iona was
among the busy visitors in the city
today. driving up from the lower val
ley
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

We have feeling that Turkey will be mighty sorry in
few days that she did accept the of peace Offered by
the allies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

All who should attend the sessions of the rural life confer
ence the Appleton school today and tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Isn't Col. Teddy abnormally silent these days?

DeBeque apparently coming into her own great oil
field.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

And winter again going find Grand Junction with 10
of uncompleted paving?
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

etty Green the worlds richest IS years old
stinger than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
A Wide Interest IN
NELSOH-TOCO BATTLE
QUARTERS OF TWO
FIGHTERS ARE CROWDED
DAILY BY FANS.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Feb. 21.-Not
in the history of the boxing game
in this and the surrounding country
has there been anything like tho en-
thulsasm manifested by lovers Of
fistlcurfs as is being shown in the
coming battle between Young Togo,
the ironjawed little Japanese demon,
and Battling Nelson, the Durable
Dane. Each day the training quar-
ters of the two rugged principals are
packed to overflowlng with eager
throngs seeking at least a glimpse or
the men in action. Already the hotels
report having received scores of or
dcrs for reservations and state they
anticipate that not n room will be
available on the night of the contest,
February 26 Eddie Robinson. the
promoter, states his belief that based
on the number OF reservations receiv-
ed by mail and telephone that not
scat Will be left on the morning Of the
twen,y-siNth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
MORRIS WILL FIGHT
PALZAR- --PERHAPS!
OROURKE FANTS THE BOUT TO
BE STAGED IN HIS OWN
CLUBS.

Frank b. Ufer, the Tulsa oil mag
nute ana bacler OF Carl Morris. Is
authority for the statement that Tom
O'Rourkc manager of Al Palaor, Is
causing some rather exaggerated re-
ports to be issued concerning n
match between the two heavywoights.
O'Rourke has agreed to let Palaer
fghc Morris, but no has tied an aw-
ful string to the proposition by say
ing that the fight must be held at
either the National Sporting club in
Now York or the Brooklyn A. c.. both
Of which clubs are owned by
ORourkc, Ufcr, natuJally does not
care TO let Carl appear in O'Rourke's
own club with tho latter's own ref
cree.
on tho other hand Ufer has agreed
10 put up any sum tblt Morris can
defeat Palzor, and is willing for the
match to be staged at Frisco or any
other club I'm which O'Rourko Is not
Interested. Clearly It is up TO Mr..
O'Rourke to do something or for
ovor keep his peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
JUAREH RACE RESULTS.
0.H0o.s0.a.0.....s0..c1.t

0.H001.1.1.S.9..,.ssj0.y.S.S..).l.
First race-One mile. King Elk,
ma. Hn, 10 to /, won; Patruche, los,
Gross, IL to 20, second; Roseworth,
1OS, Frasch, S to /, third.
Second race Il furlongs. Tom
my Twlg, 104, Keogh, s to !. won;
Gilbert Rose, 115, Gross, 1 to ., sec
ond; Amigo. IFS, Johnson, Z to l,
third.
Third race-G furlongs, ]. r. Rob
nson. 1OI nm, to ., won, Angel
ms. los, Hoffman. s to 8, second;
stafford, 1l2, Kcogh, 7 to /, third.
Fourth raco--6 furlongs. Upright
ISG. nm, Is to 1, won Flying Foot
steps, 1O5, Taplu, 8 to ., second;
Kol>otcnoy, 1902, Callahan, . to ?,
third.
Firth race--6 furlongs. Chilla,
I1o5. Carter to l. won Marie llyle,
l107. Gross, 1 to /, second; Lady Ton
d. iO4, Mcdowell, to /, third.
sixth race-One Mile. Maizic Girl
los. Tapliu. to 1, won; Fred Mul-
holland. 112. Gross, even. second;
Ocean ucon, lO6, Murray 10 to l,
third.
Time 1s9 S-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
Bat Nelson WILL come
HERE FOR THOUSAND
NELSON WRITES FROM FORT
SMITH REGARDING MATCH
WITH TIP GROSS.

Battling Nelson will come to Tulsa
If someone viii place a thousand 81
moleons in his mitt, Otherwise the
Battler can't see his way cellar to visit
our beautiful little city, Messrs.
Wade and Kane, of the Tulsa Athletic
club, who have been negotiating with
Nelson for match here with Tip
Gross, yesterday received n letter
from the Durable Dane in which he
says in part
"Gentlemen:-Your telegram anent
Gross duly received and contents not
Cd, box Togo, the Japanese yellow
Peril" here on the night Of February
20 at the Grand thoater and a few
day later, March /, | box Sammy
Trott at Dayton, O. / have not really
closed any matches after that date
but can close several Just by wire. |
am thinking seriously Of grabbing a
date near Dayton, so as not to have
so much railroad expense, as we'll as
to avoid all the travelling, which gets
tiresome and at times mOnotonous and
has tendency TO get a fighter off
edge.
Il am somewhat afraid Tulsa does
not contain enough sports TO patron
lie boxing, but of course you folks
know more about that than I do. |
could not consider any proposition un-
less | was guaranteed at least $1,000,
because I have any amount of offers
from that up to $4,000 offered mo
daily.
III you feel that your city can af-
ford a high class attraction / would
be pleased to entertain your propo-
sition. If not, there is no harm done"
Wade and Kane do not care to put
up a thousand dollars guarantee, but
they have written Nelson offering him
proposition almost as good,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 2t-Stcwards Of
the great western uottIng circuit held
their annual meeting here today and
arranged full list of dates except
one week, cor the 1912 racing season.
\ new mcmbcr, the ST. Louis Fair
Grounds As>ociaton, was admitted,
.St. Louis was glven the week of sep
temhor "a. Tho season VIII open
.July . at Marshall. Mich. Musko%ec
oklahoma was given october s to
.1e, Dallas then gets two weeks and
the season will wind mp at PhocniA
Ari2. tho week Of November 8 to Q.
Two weeks of september Il was left
open ana will be assigned later AZ
ter the dates had been selected the
members elected George Keller ~
Decatur president and W. H. Smol
Iuugtou Of Iron Mountain Mo, seq
IretarN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
Wells AND PALZAR
Matched FOR JULY 4
ENGLISHMAN ACCEPTS BY CAR
LE-W1II. BE STAGED IN
OPEN AIR ARENA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 21.-
Al Palzar tho young heavyweight
who has announced himself az an
asplrant for Jack Johnson's title. and
Bombarder Wells. tho English cham.
pion. are to fight here In an open aii
arena on July &. according TO an an.
nouncemont made by Promoter I'd
die Graney Palzer has signed the
articles. Wells has accepted b.
cable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
COUNT or BOWLING .TOURNA-
MENT WINNERS.
Chicago IL First With 23I Clubs
Teams from Winnipeg, Canada,
And Mobile, Ala.

CHICAGO, Fheb. 21.-Te first
classified count of the entries in the
twelfth annual tournament of the
American Bowlng Congress was
made by Secretary Langtry today.
Chicago stands first in number of en-
tries with 234 clubs; Milwaukee is
second with 35 and st. Louis Is third
with "a,
Duluth and winnipeg on the north
ana Mobile, Ala, on the south sent
entries from the greatest distances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22

And In the meantime let as de-
vote our attentions 10 The Mld-Contl-
ucnt baseball Tongue IT'S sure WIN
uor, whether oklahoma city gets IN
aud makes up am clght-club league
of whether SHE stays out and forces "a
sIN-club organizations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22
SPORTING SMALL TALK
ALL LIVE TOPICS----AT HOME AND ABROAD

Iwould learn something to his advant-
age Gourloy has not been in Tulsa
ull winter, but Bccklcy is anxious to
| locate him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22

Tho baseball fans Of Fort smith
nrc so much cuthusod over the pros
pocts for good season in the Mid
Continent league, that they gave re
ooptlon TO Manager Bob Crlsmah oil
the local club Plans for the season
wore discussed. An Crlsmnu is ask
ing the Fort smith fans is for them to
buy 1000 opening game tickets to
cover the expense of the $500 guar
nnteo and the $40 leagues But Tulsa
fans are not even doing that much tor
owner Reokloy IT'S time somebody
was Walking up here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-22

Harry Wuost, who was SparrlhN
partner for Carl Morris during
greater part OF the heavywoightS
training days in Tulsa, is In Florida
where che engaged in a fight few
nights ago. DICK Gilbert of Jack
sonvllc. whcrc the bout was held, was
his opponent The honors were
about even at the end of fifteen rounds
of fast milling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
LAND F. FOR BENEFIT
 FTHE PEOPLE
Plan of Campaign Announced by British Chancellor, Who is Said to be at Heart Single Taxer

To give man a chance to sell
 his labor at a fair price. the first
 thing to do is to give him a, home
 Give him that nd he will attend
 G. Hemmerde, of the English
 House of Commons
 London, Sept 2e-British land own CTS showed anxiety today at the news that Chancellor of the Exche- quer Lloyd George will Il be ready, either October 7, when parliament re- convenes or very soon afterward. defi- niteIy to announce his plan of cam paign for freeing land for the benefit of the people,
 Lloyd George is at heart a single taxer," said one Of his closest friends and advisers1an AmerIcan-today. .tAs d practical statesman, he appre- ciates that it would not do to- at tempt to pat England on single tax basis all at once but that is the end toward which he is working He pro- poses by ever-increasing taxation of land values. ultimately to break up the land monopoly
 In connection with the conference of land. tax reformers to. be held in London. early in October, in connec- tion with the Lloyd George campaign, Joseph Felz, the American millionaire. will propose a resolution affirming the deep conviction that the exist ing dep1orab1e condition of the peo- pie is directly traceab1e to the with holding of the land from its best user.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
CONGESTION AT CENTRE
 SCHOOL EASILY RELIEVED
Extra Expense This Year Would Pay
 Interest on $4O,OOO School House in Suburbs
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer.s


 Stratford, Sept. 26.@Tax payerssar re asking why the town school commit tee has not purchased the portable building for the Sedgwick school ask ed for and allowed by the voters in town meeting. The voters provided the building on the representations of the superintendent of schools and the president of the committee that it was needed to- relieve the conges- tion at the Centre sch ool- z The dou- bling up of classes at the Centre which pupils attend only one session was supposed to be objectionable. EveH-with- -the.diyidinE of the grades into divisions some of the class rooms at the Centre are vacant in the after noon If the portable building should be purchased and located at the Cen tre' school there would be no need of the one session plan All of the pupils in these grades could be ac comm odated on the old two-Session plan. One citizen, a college graduate, said last night: What the town needs is room enough in the outlying school houses to acccmmo the pupils in all the grades if there is enough of them to make a-.rooTn.s IERfs would relieve the town of, the heavy ex- pense of. transporting pupils to the Centre. 7 The only ones behef7tted by this wholesale hauling of children about in old wagons are the men who get the contracts. It is bad for the children and also for the taxpayers. The children could be taught just as
 
 studiesof these grades In every city which have ever visited it is the settled plan of the boards of :educa- tion to conduct as many grades in 4. school house as there are scholars to fill them It is only where there are too few to make a class that they are transported to another districts This idea seems to have escaped the Stratford board of education entire 1y.''
 It will be- easy to relieve the con gestion at the present time without any extra expense. The addition of a teacher at S1,2o0 year has made this possible. Supt. Kelsey agreed to teach a certain number of periods in the High school when Ie was en- gagged for the position, but says that he will not do so this year. Miss Edith H. Turner at $674 a year has no classes but acts as secretary to the superintendent.
 Arthur Dennison's grand opening dance will he held in Grange Hall on Friday evening. A big time is prom ised and large attendance is assured for a large number of tickets have been already sold. Dennison's or chestra will furnish the music.
 At the Prohibition rally tonight at the Town hall. G. w Sirnonson of taking as his subject, Three Facts Which the Voter Ought to Know" William Brandt, chairman of the town committee, will dis cuss the liquor question as it applies locally and at the end of his address will ask tfWho is responsible ?" He- will then answer the question him self and some interesting revela tions are looked for He promises to put
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
NEW LADIES, SHOP
 IN NEWFIELD Bl'D
SOUTH NoRWALK FIRM OPENS STORE IN. THIS CITY-TO BE , CONDUCTED ON POPULAR
 PRICE PLAN

Having obtained a seven year lea SC of spacious quarters in the NewfieId BuiIdings 11S6 Main street, 4in-tfef store formerly occupied by the Children s Shop, Mintz & Go, the new occupants 8 of the store will open its doors Satur- day morning. The store, fwin .bes de- sv9teds Eo ladies and misses z 4
 has feF the kpas4 sevefal yeafssse con- ducted a, store devoted to ladies goods with marked successes in bushes From time to time the South Norwalx years MT -Miltz has cast longing eyes on Bridgeport and securing g=opp.of tun- ity took a. lease of the NewfeIdz quar- terS
 Mintz & Co., ire firm believers in popular prices. They have fitted up their establishment with 3, com ple$e Nine of high class goods for women and are ready to back up these prices with that most valued asset quality So firmly does the firm believe in the pop ml;4r price scheme that they advertise the sale aof ladies = sandsses and junior suits, coats and dresses at prices $10 aud $t5,- but nothing higher. The same where the. pr1ces:a are s3 and $5, but nothing higher
 MT Mtntz himself with his experi- ence in buying for his--own establish ment in South N.orWa1k backed up by prevIuHs knowledge 5 is4 @ ziflg stores in Newark and Brooklyn is to take personal charge of the local store and vsial do all ths buyinglT Th is, in itself, as sur ess that the stvnTrlen of the city will be offered the bdst goods obtadnable at reasonable prices y>
 The opening will be held Saturday morning in all depar tm eTrts with open- ing specials in all. branches The op- ening in the millinery depa partment is made appropriate 10 the opening or the fall season The proprie+ors ex- tend an inyitation to every woman in Brid gepQTt to call and look over their opening day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
PUSH BALL FIGHT
 TAME AFFAIR FOR
 FAMOUS YALE RUSH

New Haven, Sept. 26-Yale's classic and picturesque institution, the an nual rush between the freshmen and year, has s1ccIra bed to the march Of progress. and last night for. the. first time. the harmless and perfectly gen teeE game of puslball was substituted on the college campus for the time honored. institution.
 :. In a way the tradition established last night serves. only as another in cident to presage the gradual, but in eyitable, weening of the gown from the town, fasefar as festivities are con- cerned-., ;EI12s Yale, rush for t awill always sbe Known bytha at term, though it's Intrinsic charact has changed. has become a, sdistinctfvely Yale af- fair, and the younger and more bofs- ferrous element of the community may no longer cloak its hilarfty under the. guise of the rush" festivities.