davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
A MOTHERS PLEA.

Dead Editor: VIII you give me
a small space in your valued paper?
Just now there is quite a stir about
ing their way to do away with a
boys secretary. Now, just in the
face of the religious survey of the
churches for a religious and moral
uplift of the people and the gather
ing of the children in Sunday school
to cause this vacancy. 1t seems to
me that II is the most important of
all affairs. To turn these 1870 boys
out of the influence of secretary
would mean a loss of preat part of
what ! understand We parents have
built. or caused to be built, for the
making of men The time to make
men of boys is to have good influ-
ence over them when young while
they are innocent of the evil ways
and keep them so till they are grown.
And just now the town is stirred to
know that a number of boys are
guilty crime that If they had had
good influence while younger they
might have been men of worth. not
criminals. 1t seems to me that II
there can not be physical director
and boys secretary that the sec
retary be retained.
And all who are acquainted with
the present secretary. Il. S. Galloway
know he has the boys welfare on his
heart. Would that every father in
Grand Junction would try to do as
much for their own sons.
A MOTHER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Announcement.

Announcement.
Frederick Preston Search, violon-
cello soloist of marvellous ability,
music critic by special appointment,
the only American holding engage
ment during the past year in the fa-
nous Leipzig Gewandhaus orchestra,
under the worlds greatest leader,
Arthur Nikisch, after six years of
residence and exceptional honor in
Germany. will be in America in 1913
for a cycle of fifty recitals from coast
to coast. Frederick Preston Search
is under contract 10 be back in Ger
many by the end of March for
great concerts in Berlin. Laipzig,
Dresden, Halle and other German
cities, and also at Vienna, London,
Edinburgh and Paris. In 1914 he
returns to America, under leading
managers, from symphony concerts
and festival engagements. This an
ticipatory recital tour gives transcon-
tinental cities exceptional opportuni-
ty to hear Americas greatest cellist,
an artist of unrivalled technical abil-
ity and wonderful tone production.
AT the Majestic theater tomorrow
night Search will give one of his re-
markable concerts. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Colored Minister
and Janitor Scrap

Sam Pryor, a wen known colored
ianitor. and Rev. j. w. FAINT. who
recently resigned from the pastorate
OF the African Methodist Church IN
this city. were the principals In a
fistic alteration this afternoon at
3 o'clock on the corner of Fifth and
Main. II Is alleged that Pryor was
the aggressor and FAINT the unwilling
participant i'm the fracas, which drew
large crowd
Chief OF Police Hutchinson came
along and arrested Pryor, and Pryor
will appear at the municipal court
tomorrow morning to answer the
charges
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat-
isfactory results in heat, try a load
from the THOMAS MINE. l will
guarantee you more heat, less SCOT,
less ashes and waste. and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory 1711.
G. f. THOMAS.
Yards. corner Seventh and Pitkin.
2-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
in the country. Phone Junction 214;
nue.. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Sick IIendaclle

This is usually caused by a disorder
OF the stomach. Take a good dose
OF Chamberlain's Tablets and tomor-
row you Will feel all right. For sale
by all druggists. (feb 3 to 2SD
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Buy your dry goods at the Mesa
Dry Goods Company and save so per
cent. T2-15-3t !
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
MILK THAT IS PURE.

Can supply more customers with
milk My stock is fed nothing but
alfalfa and grain. NJ. T. HALE.
t2-1l-tD Phone Linden 1867.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Every winter shoe in our store
must find feet this week If cut price
will do the work. They are like gifts
to the poor. Mcconnell a. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
WOOL MARKET.

ST. Louis. Feb. 17.-Wool prices
today were steady. Territory and
western mediums, 2l to 25 fine me
diums. Is to 20. fine. 13 to II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

We lose, you gain il you take ad-
vantage OF The big cut in shoes at
Mcconnell q loves big shoe sale
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

When you need horse and buggy
for drive to the country phone
Junction PA, 2G0 Colorado avenue.
2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

We have just received solid car
load OF Carey Roofing the best
there is. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
I.idgway Visitor.

| Ilidgway VISITOR.
Mrs. a. j. Edwards of Ridgway is n
| visitor with friends in the city for
| few days and while here is stopping
at the La Court hotel
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Before YOU so to work, oil your
harness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Don't wait for harness oiling. Now
is the time. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

We invite you to call and learn the
reasons why Lanes Flnming is the
best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Mrs Joseph Innes visited las
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ere,
Baird OF Mack
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Mrs. Robert Rodabaugh returned
home Saturday after few days visit
In Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The durability of Carey Roofing
is point to be considered; guaran-
teed by j. IL. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico city, Feb. 17.-Brisk fight
ing continued this forenoon.
There We're indications of develop
ments that might relieve the situa-
tion to a degree; but it is not posi-
BILE To transmit details on account of
the close censorship.
The big guns In the arsenal are
almost constantly in use.
The federals brought another big
siege gun into use today, but did not
succeed in silencing the rebel fire.
The cannonade dwindled about
noon and the fighting developed into
an exchange Of volley firing by the
infantry. The rebels tried to pick
off the federal artillerymen. The
United States embassy and its vicin-
ity. which houses many\refugees. was
not touched by the firing today.
Many Americans left the city to-
day for Vera Cruz.
About noon tire rebels dericted a
vigorous fire toward the palace, but
did little damage.
Eel Paso, Tex. Feb. 17.-Accord-
ing to ranchmen arriving here, n
general movement of rebels toward
Juarez began Saturday.
Rebel agents here have begun ne
gotiations for n truce with the fed
eral comma ander at Juarez: but trou-
BILE is feared because the federal
volunteers are not disposed to join
the Diaz revolution.
or the 1000 government forces at
Juarez nearly one-half We're former
ly insurrectos under Madero. and
these, according to Colonel Ignacio
Escarta, will be disbanded in the
event of Madcro's defeat.
The rebels have offered to bring
General lnaz Salazar into Juarez
with l.20O soldiers to help quen any
trouble with the volunteers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Fruita News Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Father Poirier went to Pallsade
on Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
CENSORSHIP OF NEWS MATTER
Continued from Page u
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. lit was
reported at the navy yard this after
noon that orders had been issued for
the mobilization of 1000 marines.
Reticence prevails in official circles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Miss Mae Young, the obliging chief
operator of the local telephone office.
is back at work. after "A weeks alb
sence on account of a severe attack
OF tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Carl Honecker. who has been visit
ing on the Redlands for several days
returned home today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17


Saturday to hold services in that city
on Sunday.
week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Baird OF Mack.
Mrs Robert Rodabaugh returned
home Saturday after few days visit
in Grand Junction.
Carl Honecker. who has been visit
ing on the Redlands for several days.
returned home today.
Miss Mae Young, the obliging chief
operator of the local telephone office,
is back at work. after a weeks alb
sence on account of a severe attack
of tonsilitis.
Jack Smith and Miss Anna
Knowles were visitors to Mack yes
terday. going in MIR. Smiths auto.
They report the road as rather mud
dy. but they had an exceptionally fine
trip, nevertheless.
Another Ammons county benefit
sale is advertised for Feb. % Jack
Smith has charge of collecting the ar
ticles for the sale. Parties who have
anything TO donate will please notify
Mr.. Smith, and wagon will call for
all articles a day or two preceding
the sale.
Clarence Kiefer, Ernest and Ed
gar Fisher and Don Wyner took a
horseback ride. last Saturday to the
hills about s miles northeast of
Fruita, where Mr.. Fisher ranges his
horses. The stock was\found to be
in excellent condition. They report
ed that grass has already started to
grow on the hlllsides which are ex-
posed 10 the sun.
Several tests have been made late
/ ly at the Warren ranch, north of
! town, by placing apple branches in
water in a warm room. The Ben
Davis. Jonathan and White Winter
Pearmain have blossomed nicely.
showing that they were not injured
by our unusually severe winter.
Other tests have been made and un-
less killed by late frosts there will
be good apple crop in the valley.
A very interesting patriotic service
was held at the Congregational
church last evening. THE Golden
Jubilee of Emancipation" service
for Lincoln Memorial Sunday. An
address on Abraham Lincoln was Civ
en- by the pastor. The invocation
hymn was sung by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Talley. Responsive readings by SUI
lperintendent and congre a | o II.
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
the song which never grows old. was
beautifully rendered by Mesdames
Merriell and Whittemore. The con
gregation Joined in singing "The Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" and
America" which closed very inn
pressive service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Jack Smith and Miss Anna
Knowles were visitors to Mack yes
terday. going in Mr.. Smiths auto
They report the road as rather mud
dy. but they had an exceptionally fine
trip, nevertheless.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
B. Lynch
GUNSMITH AND. lOCKSMITH.

Saws Filed; scissors ard Knives
sharpened; Trunks and vaiises Re.
Of All Kinds; Umbrellas Meadod;
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
226 Main st. Phone. ltandolph 4las
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

About 90 new Spring Suits in this
lot, and, as starter for the season,
we have marked them at these ex-
tremely low prices. There is large
assortment of tailored and trimmed
styles in navy, black, tan and gray
serges, also two-toned whip cord and
shepherd plaids; 26-inch coats and
new style skirts; all have good quality
satin Innings and good workmanship;
plenty of small sizes, and extra large
sizes included. Other splendid suit
values up to $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
New Spring Coats
-AT-
$3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS
SIS and Up.
In great variety of the latest
styles and colors. Goats in out sizes,
regular, misses and juniors'-so that
all may be fitted satisfactorily.

Early Spring Millinery
The new Hats are coming in, and quite
a few of them have gone out again to our
customers. Some mighty pretty Hats among
the first arrivals at $500 to $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
ARMY AND navy

According to mail advices from
San Francisco, no word has been re-
ceived in that city regarding any pro-
posed movement OF troops from the
western department of the army to
the Mexican border, and officers of
the department discount any sensa-
tional stories to the effect that the
troops are practically waiting under
arms for orders from Washington.
The function of the army is to be
ready for any and all emergencies, -
said Major-General Arthur Murray,
commanding the western department,
and ever since the army was organ
lied it has been ready to march at an
hours notice. That situation exists
today, as it always has existed, but up
to the present no instructions have
been received to send any of the men
of the western department anywhre
Should such orders come, naturally
we will be ready for them. The army
and the navy are always ready. We're
they not, there would be no excuse
for their existence"
There have been no field rations
issued to the men at the Presidio, and
none will be issued until definite Or
ders arc received from Washington
for border patrol duty And no such
orders are expected until President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

F. T. Gates, chairman of the board,
in discussing the donations, said:
Since the opening Of the Johns
hopkins Medical School in the early
'90s, it has been universally conceded
that the teaching of the underlying
medical sciences. namely, anatomy,
physiology, pathology and pharma-
celogy, must be placed in the hands of
men devoting their entire time to
teaching and research in Their sub.
jects. AS the clinical branches are
more extensive and more complicated
than the above mentioned underlying
sciences, the medical faculty of the
Johns Hopkins University have be-
come convinced that it is fully as i'm
portant that the clinical subjects
should be cultivated and taught by
men freed from the distraction in
volved in earning their living through
private practice.
In making the gift, the general
education board has placed absolutely
no restriction upon the freedom Of any
Of these men. They will henceforth
be in a position to do any service that
either science or humanity demands.
They are free to see and to treat any
one, whether inside or outside the hos,
pital, but they will accept no personal
fee for any such service"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
KEEP CLEAN HANDS
Is SANITARY SLOGAN
[By Latest Man1

CHICAGo-CIean hands are recon-
mended as a guard against infection
in the current bulletin of the city
health department Following is the
warning:
Probably the eommonest way in
which infections are implanted with
in our bodies Is from hand to mouth.
Our hands are more or less constant-
ly coming in contact with infections
matter, and they are more or less con
stantly going to our mouths; II not
into them, they handle the things
which we put into them. 1t is, there
fore, extremely important that we al
ways keep our hands as clean as pos
sibIe by frequent washing.
Handwriting is necessary:
''InIm ediateIy before eating,
'Immediately after handling the
sick or articles from sickroom
, Immediately, after handling any
dirty article.
"A cook with dirty hands is likely to
infect every person who eats the
foods she handles. A nurse with IN.
fected hands can readily spread di.
sease. -.
Use lots Of soap, warm water and
a good, hard bristie brush.
Keep your hands clean and ynn
viii avoid many unnecessary Infec.
tons. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
81, 100000 OF OIL CASH
TO MEDICAL COLLEGE
Gift of John DIS Money Is to
Enable Johns Hopkins Staff
to Treat Anyone Anywhere
TBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK.-One million five hun
dred thousand dollars to Johns Hop
kins Medical School, Baltimore; $780,
900 to Barnard College, New York
City; 100000 to Wellesley College,
Wellesley, Mass; $4,000 to Ripon Col
|lege, Ripon. visa total Of 81, $3.50, 900
these were donations announced by
the general education board which was
founded by John D. Rockefeller nine
years ago.
The big gift to Johns Hopkins Med.
ical School, made with the sole con-
dition that the income be used to per
nit the staff Of professors to devote
their entire time to their studies and
classes, is the first donation ever made
by the board to a medical school and
the largest single donation the board
has ever made to any institution OF
learning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
M'BRIDE SAYS
WILLCHALEVGE
PETITION S|GNERS
keaIoha Voices Determination
to Sit in Judgment in Court
Proceedings

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Nov. H.-All the forensic
ability of Attorney Claudius Mcbride
has been used this week in the cir.
cult court to save his client Super
visor John A. Kealoha from trial on
seventeen indictments and TO recover
the officials salary for the past four
months which the county auditor has
unkindly held up under the advice OF
Chairman Elliot, of the probe commits
sioners, who In turn is supposed to
have been advised by Attorney Breck-
ons.
McBride's first legal effort this week
was to enter plea in abatement to
all the various indictments against his
client The abatement plea set forth
that FIVE Of the Jurors who had served
on the grand jury were prejudiced and
biased, familiar plea which some OF
the laymen thought was settled sew
eral weeks ago by Judge Parsons. But
II was not settled to the satisfaction
Of the attorney and with renewed
force he now cites the Jurors preju-
dices against the supervisor, specifi--
cally naming George Cool, II. X Kell
ner, D. Thaanurn. H NJ. Leonard and
H. N. Deyo
IL Mcbride makes good his claim
that he will challenge every one Of
the 50 signers Of the Kealoha i'm.
parchment charges who is drawn on
a Jury panel, the trial Of the super
visor on any of the seventeen indict-
nlents against him, may be delayed a
long time. Not only VIII Mcbride In
.sist on the excusing of the impeach-
ment signers, he declares, but will
also cite a number OF reasons why
others on the panel should be kept
from sitting in judgment on the SUI
pervisor. #
The trial jury is called for Monday
and besides having Kealoha and Lai
Hip on the list, It has also a number
OF relatives Of men charged with
crime. It was drawn from list
which still contains the names Of 62
men who have not had jury duty this
year. A new list will be available
after December Is and may be need
ed Immediately. as few Of the attor-
neys believe that It viii not be neces-
sary to Issue call for several yenires
before the criminal docket is cleaned
up. BY the few cases that have al.
ready been set for trial 1t is evident
that there is no possibility of clearing
the docket during the remainder OF
this year.
Mcbride was asked during the week
~ Kealoha would ask to. be excused
from serving on the jury. He answer
ed: Well, am not an attorney for
Kealoha to try and keep him on a jury,
but see no reason why he cannot
serve, II he wants to-
Kealoha's determination to sit as
Juror, as he insisted upon continu-
ing as supervisor, may be one of the
side shows of the early
part OF the trial jury term
No dates for the trial of any of the
Kealoha cases have been set and will
not be until the court rules on the plea
or abatement argued yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

following which he will report for
duty at Governors island, relieving
Col Samuel w. Dunning from duty
there. Colonel Dunning was station
ed at Fort Shafter when a major o.
the Goth infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

I"l"UJ uVUUS
Pint Thermos Bottles
............ $1.00 to $3.50
Quart Thermos Bottles -.
........... $3.50 to 81, 10
Thermos Carafes .......
.............. $500, $500
Thermos Stands and Glass
eS ...... $Z.5U
Baldwin Tumbler Carriers Z
......h........ $3.50, $3.50
Thermos Cup Sets .......
.............. $1.00, $1.25
Thermos Lunch Kit ......
...:........ $3.50 to $21.00
Thermos Carriers and Cas-
es .............A All Prices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

Anyway, it is a consolation to know
that the women who are cheering
Thaw aren't Americans -Chirag In
ter Ocean.
Huerta's Government also seems to
he worried over the high cost Of living.
Chicago News.
via the present Administration use
grape juice or orangeade in christening
it's battle-ship?-Omaha Bee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

Gertrude Atherton's description of
the Chicago stoek-yards as poem may
yet mark her outs as the lady who is
to put the meat into Understanding
ton Post. - -. Z. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
pany to the Ninetieth company.
II -

There is a report-which, however,
lacks official confirmation-that Brig
adier-general Ramsey D. Potts, now
commanding the infantry brigade
that has headquarters at the Presidio
Of San Francisco, will be transferred
to the coast artillery corps and given
command of one Of the coast defense
districts, and the same report makes
the statement that Brig gen. John P.
Wiser, now commanding an infantry
brigade at Texas City. Tex, will re-
turn to San Francisco in command of
the Pacific Coast defenses. When
General Potts received his promotion
to a brigadier-generalship he was in
the field artillery, and prior to that
was a coast artillery officer.
- y
Leave of absence for three months
on surgeons certificate of disability
is granted Capt. Clarence Deems. Jr.,
LIST field artillery, and upon the ex-
piration of such leave he will report
hack to the Letterman general hospi-
tai, Preside Of San Francisco, for OBJ
servation prior to returning to active
duty. Captain Deems station is Soho
field Barracks.
q y
Col. Walter K. Wright. now attach
ed to the 18th infantry at the Preside
of Monterey is ordered to Washing
ton to report to the chief Of staff for
temporary duty in the office Of the
chief of the division Of militia affairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
! Wilson's public announcement of his

Wilson's public announcement of his
policy.
- -
Colonel James A. Irons, Twentieth
Infantry, Fort Douglas, has been Sc
ing to word that has reached here
from Washington, as military at
tache Of the United States embassy at
Toxic, Japan. The Japanese govern
men has been asked If Colonel Irons
is persona grata, and upon the receipt
of affirmative advices the officer will
be Immediately ordered to Toxic.
Colonel Irons formerly was sta
toned in Toxic in the same capacity,
being succeeded there by Colonel Har-
ry l.. Hawthorne, coast artillery
corps, who, in turn, was succeeded
by Major Hubert L. Wigmore, corps
of engineers, who died at that station
last summer.
y y
The following promotions and
changes in the coast artillery corps
are announced: Promotions-Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Harry L. Hawthorne to
be colonel; Lieutenant-Colo John
D. Barrette to be colonel; Major Hen
~ D. Dodd Jr to be lieutenant
colonel; Major Thomas w. Winston
to be lieutenant-colonel; Captain Will
liam Forse to be major; First Lieu
tenant Carr w. Waller to be captain.
First Lieutenant Charles K Wing Jr
is transferred from the Eighty-sixth
to the SiNty-scventh company. and
4 q William - platT 10
ferred from the Sixty-seventh COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

So well does Henry Zimmerman,
the Wells Fargo agent, and his wife
like Hilo that they have prevailed up.
on Mrs. Zimmerman's father, mother
and sister to come to Hilo and locate.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T..
Hughes and Miss Vivie Hughes who
arrived here last Thursday, from Ne
vada City, California, their former
home, as it was also Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

In addition to the dirt slide, near
onomea, which troubled the Hilo rail.
road officials for several days last
week, the track was blocked on the
Paaui1o side Friday for three or: four
hours from an odd accident caused by
big stone which fell near the rails
at the Laupahoehoe horseshoe
curve -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
IHII1NlEaI

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Nov. 21.--Jack Easton and
Frank Hime have been reappointed
by Judge Parsons as jury commission
ers for the fourth circuit. 1t will
be their duty between now and De-
cember 18th to furnish the court
with a jury list of 200 names, 150
OF which are to be drawn upon for
the trial juries during 1914. and fifty
for grand Jurors. TX
Dr. St Sure, formerly located at
Waimea and more recently govern
ment and plantation physician at Pa
hala, and family are now located in
Niles, California, where he has open
ed an Office.