davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
AWARDS ARE
BEFORE COURT
Those Not Objected to Will be
Confirmed on Next
Friday
PROPERTY OWNERS
WILL MAKE APPEALS

Formal return of awards by the
commission appointed to condemn
properties for the site of the joint
building for county and city purposes
was made today to Judge Victor B
Woolley. Understanding that counsel
for some Of the property owners
would take ad Quod damnum pro-
ceedings, Judge Woolley on next Fri.
day will confirm those awards Z
which no objection is made.
The Awards Reach S17S,20O.
The Knights of Columbus Hall
Company ask $4,000 for the property
commission awarded S21 900. John F
Malloy Is counsel for the company
and he will file a petition for review
and condemnation.
Robert H. Richards, represents j
I. Hilles, whose property at No. 1902
King street, was valued by the com
mission at $500. The owners ask
$4,000 for the property.
The awards made by the commits
sion for the c. c. Kurtz properties are
satisfactory, and the awards will be
approved. The commission awarded
Mr. Kurtz s15.75O for No. 1904 King
street, and agreeable amounts for the
Baptist Church and Nos. 1010-12 King
street, amounting to S37,750.
Ward, Gray e. Neary represent the
John Goodman property. at No. 1006
King street. The commission award
er $l8.300 to Goodman and others
while the request was S22,50O The
Delaware Turf Club has quarters in
the building and the commission al
lowed $500 to the club. Sylvester d.
Townsend will file a petition on be-
half of the club.
Robert H. Richards represents DR.
Samuel G. Ebert, who is dissatisfied
with the award of the commission for
the property at Eleventh and Kine
streets. The owner placed 9 value
of s125.OOO on the property and the
award was s50,000
Following the filing of the petitions
Sheriff Burris will summon a jury tc
view the properties and assess The
damages. In the meantime the Levy
Court, at its meeting on Tuesday, may
protest to the joint building commits.
sion against the acceptance Of tbs
site at the prices, which are consid-
cred enormous. Some of the members
would give up the idea rather thar
pay an exorbitant price for the prop
critics desired.
Herbert H. Ward. on the part o
the joint building commission. viii
file a petition against the award. be
lieving the award to be too light vii
liam S. Hilles is counsel for the build
ing commission. but in this instance
could not act for the commission.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
FREE TO
ASTH!A!MA! SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try Il at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is OF iong-standing or recent de-
velopment whether II Is present rs
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial Of
our method. No matter in what eli
mate yoo live. no matter what your
age or occupation. II you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send II to
those apparently hopless cases. where
all forms OF inhalers, douehes
opium preparations, fumes. patent
smokes" ETC.. have failed. We want tc
show everyone at our own expense
that this new method is designed tu
end all difficult breathing. all wheezin,
and all those terrible paroxysms a
once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important Z
neglect a single day. Write now an
that begin the method at once. Sen
no money. Simply mail coupon below
| DO Il to-day.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
LIFE GUARDS
TAKE MACNATES
FROM YACHT
BY The United Press.


ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 1S.-
To the skill and Drawn Of two husky
life guards. fourteen men, most of
them millionaires probably owe their
lives today The magnates. marooued
in their launch and helpless in the
shoal water. were brought through
the rough surf and safely to shore
last night by Martin Harris and Abe
McCullen, life guards. after several
hours of frantic signalling for aid,
three miles of shore. The members
of the party, which had such an ad-
venturesome experience. we're nearly
all railroad and rebuilding men.
The group included B. F. Markeley, a
New York railroad magnate; j. c.
Coons. vice-president OF the Illinois
Central; c. W. McDaniels. New York
corporation; A. F. Bedell a Pitts
burgh magnate; A. w Hubbard, of
Kentucky. brother OF the owner Of the
boat. and Robert Mason. steel car
magnate of Pittsburgh
The party which came from New
York in the palatial yacht Naushon
owned by Colonel G. w Hubbard, mil
lionaire steel manufacturer of Pitts
hurgh, stranded shortly after O'Clock
last night Sirens and searchlighi
flashes aroused the entire boardwalk
and the two life guards set out in
their small life-saving craft for th'
distressed vessel shortly after mid
night, after two separate trips. the
party completely drenched and hud-
died in the lifeboat. was brough
through the danger zone to the pier.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEUMA

"I suffered from Rheumatism for
six years; tried different doctors.
with no relief. I saw your advertise
ment and decided TO try RHEUMA. I
have taken three bottles and am en-
tirely free from the disease. l was
so bad I could not sleep nights; now
l sleep we'll. and my kidneys work
perfectly"-P w. Miller, Catawissa,
Pa
For IA months I was so badly
afflicted with Rheumatism that much
of the time | was obliged 70 use a
cane. l used one bottle of RHEUMA
and THE CANE is IN THE CORNER
NOW. No one could be happier to be
rid of the pain, swollen knees and
badly swollen ankles. certainly be-
lieve there is no remedy for the dis
ease like RHEUMA."-Mrs. Daniel S.
Knox. Severance. n. Y, Aug. 8. 1912.
n. B. Danforth guarantees RHEU-
MA to cure Rheumatism, Gout, Lum-
bago, Sciatica. Arthritis, Chronic,
NNre ualiaag f:hkvs5d HggO 5, IN
Neuralgia and Kidney disease OF
money back-and only so cents a
bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
Wooden Pullman Partly to
Blame, New Haven Officials Say

that he had an excellent record and
never had an accident of any kind In
road work, and that his record Is as
good as can be found. Doherty Is
thirty-three years old and entered the
New Haven service June %, 1902. He
was promoted to engineer March 16,
1912, denoted May 81. on account OF
reduction Of forces. but set up run
ming June 90. He was not In the
Bridgeport or Westport wrecks, both
firemen being killed In those acci-
dents
Dohertvs' engine was a new nna,
weighing about 9oo,o90 pounds. The
statement issued declares that at the
direction of General Manager Bardo,
road foreman of engines Carroll talk
ed to Doherty on June 10 and again
yesterday before he started on his
run regarding the handling Of the big
Mogul. He was instructed TO begin
applying brakes sooner than he would
with the ordinary type OF engine, II
was stated.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 13.-The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road issued a statement here today
placing part Of the responsibility for
the six casualties resulting from the
Stamford wreck on the Pullman
company. The Pullman car Sky
lark" a wooden car, which ripped
apart when struck by the engine was
furnished by the Pullman Company
the statement declares.
Last year the New York. New
Haven and Hartford turned over its
sleeping and parlor car business 10
the Pullman Company which has
been furnishing all steel cars to re-
place the old ones as fast they could
be turned out and the Pullman Com
pany furnished the car "Skylark'
which was on train SO yesterday" the
statement declares
AS to Engineer Charles Doherty,
the New Haven statement sets forth
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
PUT AWAY PICKLES
Mathematician Figures Out the Food
Question.

Mathematician Figures Out the Food
Question.
If anyone requires a clear head it
is a teacher of mathematics. He must
reason in the abstract as it were, and
full concentration of mind is neces-
sary if correct results are to be
forthcoming.
An Ohio man writes:
Il am a teacher Of mathematics and
for Is years prior to four years ago, /
either took a lunch composed Of cold
sandwiches. pickles, etc. to school or
hurried home and quickly ate a hot
dinner
The result was that l went to my
afternoon work feeling heavy. dull of
brain and generally out of sorts.
Finally I learned about Grape-Nuts
food and began to use it for my noon
day lunch.
From the first I experienced a
great change for the better The
heavy. unpleasant feeling and sour
stomach caused by the former diet
disappeared. The drowsy languor
and disinclination to work soon gave
way to a brightness and vim in my
afternoon work, feeling entirely
new to me.
my brain responds promptly to the
requirements put upon it, and what
is of more Importance, the results
have been lasting and more satisfact-
ory, the longer / have used Grape.
Nuts as a food
my wife had been suffering from
weak stomach accompanied by sicl
headaches nearly all her life. She i!
Invariably relieved of these when she
sticks to Grape Nuts, either eaten dr.,
or with milk Her stomach hat
gradually grown stronger and hei
headaches less frequent since she be
gan to eat Grape-Nuts" There's {
Reason" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich. Read the booklet
THE Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
Every read the above letterl
new one appear from time 70 time
They are genuine, true, and full o
human interest.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
nov BlDLY HURTS ARM.

Albert Ferschke, son OF August
Ferschke, of Eighth and King street
had his right arm gashed and bruised
while playing around the old frees
cape at the rear OF the Institute Free
Library, at Eighth and Shipley
streets. yesterday. Ferschke is about
- years. and with two other boys
was climbing upon the fire-escape. A
bolt which held the weight which
supports the lower section Of the es-
cape broke. and the lower section OF
the escape fell upon the boys arm
Frank f. Clymer witnessed the ac-
cident and ran TO the boys assistance
and carried the child to Watsons
drug store. where bandages we're put
on and the flow of blood stopped.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
URsULINE LAWN FETE.

All is in readiness for the delight
full fete TO be held on the grounds OF
Ursuline Academy this afternoon and
evening. Fine orchestral music will
be a special feature, and the drills
which will be participated in by a
number Of the pupils. include the
May Pole" Floral Hoop Flag
and Milkmaid" drills. Those taking
part in the latter drill will be small
children in costume.
Gaily decorated booths have been
erected from which ice cream cake
candy and all the delicacies usually
served at lawn fetes will be dis
pensed. Japanese lanterns and mans
electric lights will add to the bright
festive scene.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
DIPERATOR on MAIDEN VOYAGE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 13.-Carry-
ing $50 frst-cabin passengers, the
Hamburg-American giant Imperator
today was we'll on her maiden voyage
to New York. after being inspected
late yesterday by several hundred
Britishers. The lord mayor Of
Southampton and the local White
Star manager. with their STATS went
aboard the leviathan, which has taken
away the Olympic's title as the big
gest ship ahoat, and many sightseers
down from London to look at the big
shep went out in tenders and sur
rounded the vessel as she came to
her dock
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
INQUIRE ABOUT YACHT SEIZURE.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
TOXIC, June 13.-The foreign Of
fee today received from viscount
Chinda, japanese ambassador at
Washington, a cable request for a re-
port on the seizure of the American
Yacht Columbia, owned by ]. Harvey
Ladew, in the closed port of Naga-
hama.
In the American colony here, it was
said that the Ladew party we're on
their way to St Petersburg over the
Siberian railway. This would indi-
cate that they we're not aboard the
yacht at the time the port authorities
took possession. It was reported that
Ladew had ordered his sailing master
to make repairs and proceed TO the
Atlantic ocean. picking up the party
in Europe.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAVORS SUFFRAGE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The SEN
ate woman's Suffrage committee To-
day recommended to the Senate pas
sage of the Chamberlain resolution for
enactment Of a constitutional amend
ment granting the ballot 10 women
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, present
ed the report
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
MOROCCANs sLAY FRENcH.

BY The United Press.
ALGIERS. June 13.-The French
lost 25 men. including two officers.
and 109 wounded, in the recent fight
ing with the Moors is the region
around Tadla, Morocco. according TO
a report received here today
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
NO TIDINGS OF
KOLKOWSKI

The local police have heard moth
ing Of Walter Kolkowski, husband OF
Mrs. Catherine Kolkowski, who dis
appeared from this city about three
years ago, and who is believed to have
been hanged in April. 1912, in Phila-
delphia. for the murder of a railroad
conductor
Mrs. Kolkiwski has asked the news
papers and authorities in this city TO
help her find her husband. Believ-
ing him to be dead. she is anxious to
marry, but will not do so until she
is satisfied beyond all doubt that he
is dead.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
BICYCLE REPORTED STOLEN.

Assistant Postmaster Hickman re-
ported to the police this afternoon
that while a Packard bicycle. owned
by David Crawford a special messen-
ger was outside the postoffice, some
one stole Il.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13

one-fourth TO one-third Of the men,
bers Of our grand juries had to come
from the a ccted territory on Tint
Creek and Cabin Creeks"
In one instance. he said, the grand
Jury at the last June term, indicted
half dozen guards on the testimony
of the guards themselves, presented
against Italian miners in connection
with the first fight at Mucklow.
Feeling was running high in this
county" said Capt Avis, and be-
lieved then and believe now that
neither miners nor mine operators
could secure a fair. impartial trial. "
Captain Avis said that the civil
courts could not control the situation
even if aided by the militia
81 believe that the declaration Of
martial law" was absolutely neces-
sary. he declared emphatically.
I'VE. could not secure an impartial
| Jury. There was not a man in the
county who was not biased or preju-
diced"
Senator Borah asked whether this
prejudice and bias did not extend to
the military but Avis said he could
not say. Borah by his questions de-
veloped that there was no physical
force which interfered with the grand
ljuEy. f.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Harry Boylan and daughter
will leave tomorrow for Easton. Pa,
to spend a week.
Miss Edith Louise Gibney and
Misses Winifred and Barbara Box
are home from their respective
schools TO spend their vacations.
Mrs. R. II. Hull and son, Donald,
of Minneapolis. Mimi. are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hull's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Tanberg, No. 400 W
Seventh street
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Il OsT-PAIR OF SHuR-ON NOSE
j II, Glasses Reward II returned TO the
Evening Journal ohice. iunel3-lt.
VTT ANTED-IcE WAGON DRIVERS
w and helpers. Apply Consumers Ice
and Coal, Company, over Third street
bridge. iunel3-st.
w ANTED-GOOD STABLE MAN .
w Apply Consumers Ice and Coal Com
pany. over Third street bridge iunels-3t.
Wy ANTED-A QUICK. BRIGHT OFFICE
w boy at once. address T.e3 Evening
Journal Once. iansls-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
mEprAsOPHs ENp CONCLAyE.

BY The United Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 13.-The
biennial conclsve of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs today closed
following the election yesterday of
Morris G. Cohen. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
as supreme archon; Frank E. Pleit-
ner. Baltimore, Nd, supreme secre-
tary: Charles H. Ramsey, Pittsburgh
supreme treasurer; Charles H. Bu-
bert, Baltimore, Md, supreme medical
director. and DIN Bryan Philadel-
phia, supreme general counsel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
GLADE PARKS POST
.0FF|CE BLOWN TO
BITS BY TORNADO

Hugh T. Sherman, well known To-
cal jeweler. has returned to the city
from Big Park, where he suffered .
$500 loss in the terrible storm of
last Monday. when his newly con-
structed store and postoffice building
was blown to atoms by the 7O-mile
gale which swept through the park,
tearing up cedars and pine trees that
had stood for scores of years through
all sorts OF other storms.
Mrs. Sherman was in a cabin at
the rear OF the new store building,
which was a two-story affair. with
gable roof, shingled and a substan-
tial looking structure. The cabin
was not harmed, but the building was
blown over and started to rolling. 1t
was rolled for 400 feet. and was then
picked up bodily 80 feet in the air
and dashed to hundred thousand
splinters and the debris was blown
for miles, pieces being found as far
az 5 miles away.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
1926 1000 1859
+ FASHION FINDS INSPIRATION IN
; PARKWAY LANDS

Many new fabrics for dresses and
suits suggest the Far East rather than
the Futurist or Impressionist ideas.
The style OF tho gown itseh with the
omnipresent sash broadly folded and
knotted low over the hip strengthens
this effect Of Orientalism vary pleas
mtly.
Printed or brooaded silks In rather
bold Parisian or Turkish designs when
draped loosely in blouse and skirt serve
to broaden shoulders. waist and hips
to meet the present feauirements No.
1876 offers picturesque illustration o<
these broad lines. Tho plain sash
against tho ngure of the material Is
brought out in strong relief and with
its soft folds serves TO tone down a
design that might otherwise be too
striking. Five and one-hah yards of
So inch printed silk or brocaded char
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
NO NEED FOR
TROOPS, SAYS
JAS. B. PEARCE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 30.-Secretary OF
State Pearce, just returned from the
strike section in the southern part of
the state, has reported to the COVER
nor that present conditions do not
warrant the sending of troops into
that section; that, if done, it would
be nothing less than crime. He be-
lieves that the local peace officers
are able to handle the situation with
out state interference.
Pearce made his official report to
Governor Ammons this afternoon.
The governors advices today are to
the effect that the situation is peace
able.
Sheriff Buster of Boulder county
today sent out six mounted deputies
with orders to stop picketing by the
strikers, and the mine guards are
leaving the stockades in the strike
zone of that county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
CARRIER IS HURT

Charles CARRIER, one of the city
water system employees, was. caught
by cave-in of mud where the city
workmen were repairing a leak in
the water main this afternoon at 2
O'Clock in front Of the st. Regis ho-
tel and his right leg was seriously
wrenched. He was extricated with
difficulty, being under a section of
the heavy pavement where he had
dug his way back to get at the leak.
After being taken from his muddy
and vice-like trap, he was able to
stay on the job, although while in
the grip of the mud suffered terribly
from the wrenched knee.
The accident attracted quite a big
crowd. and various rumors were
spread that had little foundation
The workmen hope to have the
break repaired by 6 o'clock tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Birthday Celebrated.

Miss Gertrude Rettig. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rettig was the
charming young hostess at a party
last evening at her home west of the
city, inviting her friends to celebrate
the twenty-third birthday of Floyd
Bean of that section, a friend of the
Rettigs.
The evening went by rapidly and
the refreshments being served at a
late hour. ended the games and the
music, replacing that pleasure with
one more substantial to the inner
man. The guest list was as follows:
Misses Jennie Blakely, Edna Button,
Carrie Moore, Marjorie Hill, May
Hill, Elsie Smith. Marie Knoche. Ma
mie Fiene, Gretchen Rettig, and
Messrs. Floyd Bean, Harry Bergman
Webster Fiene, Fred Bieser, Earl
Nelson. Bert Parks, Ludwig Rettig.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Ladies Feel Gratitude.

The Woman's club has rendered
sincere thanks to the Reviewers club
the members of the ID. A. r., the
gentlemen at the Y. NJ. c. A. and 9TH
ers who were influential in making
the entertainment of the state feder-
alton a marked success. 1t was one
of the notable events of the 1913 cal
endar and the Importance of it has
not been overlooked.
The members of the two orders
named worked valiantly to help the
club in every way possible and their
efforts made things much easier and
pleasant for all concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Chatting Dish Spread.

Yesterday afternoon at her pretty
home on East Rood avenue. Mrs. E
f. Woods gave a chatting dish party
In honor of her house guest, Miss
Hester Woods. sister of Mr.. Woods,
who is visiting here. The afternoon
was one of social gaiety and pleasure
unrestrained. The home was decor
ated prettily with asters and other
fan flowers, giving the necessary
touch to such function. The re-
freshments were delicious. The guest
list included Misses Winifred and
Lillian Sawyer, Gretchen DeLong
Florence Rediker and Mesdames
Christensen and Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Joe Newmnn Tonight .

The advance sale OF seats for the
Joseph Newman and company attrac-
tion at the Park opera house tonight
has been very good according to re-
ports and there ought to be a fine
audience 20 greet the versatile and
gifted song comedian and his com
pany of stars. Grand Junction has
been several months without good
attraction in this line and for that
reason alone the attendance will be
big.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Bills All Covered.

All bills contracted by the Wom-
ans club for the entertainment of
the state federation were ordered
paid at meeting of the club com
mittees yesterday afternoon. There
will be little balance in the treas
ury after all the bills are paid. The
women feel very satisfied with the
manner in which the club entertain
ed the visitors and received many
compliments from the visitors. The
meeting was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

afternoon with badly injured right
eye, the result Of being accidentally
struck in the face with a piece of
barbed wire.
A telephone message was received
from the canon this afternoon stat
ing that he was unable to see out of
the injured eye at all, and there Is a
possibility of his losing the sight of
that member. He was met at White
water by an auto and rushed to this
city. 1t Is reported that he will 60
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
At Dinner Tonight.

Mrs. S. r. Winterburn will enter
tain about eight guests at dinner to-
night at her home on Ouray avenue
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II,
RAIDER. who recently returned from
California. The rooms will be pret-
tily and artistically decorated with
the seasons prettiest flowers, asters
cosmos and dahlias, in bounteous
plenty.
1t is to be very pretty and in
formal social function tine dinner
being served about $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

meuse is required to copy this dress in
size 80.
No. 1850 shows one of those uncon-
ventional little coates b,ouses in print
cd silk with quaint Futurtst roses scat
tered over the surface. These are
usually worn with a plain skirt In q
color that harmontzes effectively with
the blouse Tho drop shoulder and the
neck heightan the youthful effect OF
the blouse. and quite new design Ia
brought out IN the peplum- A two
piece skirt with slightly raised waist
line and q clever arrangement of tucks
on the side 10 give a bit OF drapery
completes an attractive afternoon cos
tuna
For the blouse in siss - ~ yards OF
3s inch material will BE- needed, and for
the skirt CNc. 1880 az yards Of SO
inch material Each pattern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
"Refore Adams" Tonight.

Before ADAM" is the title of
strong two-reel feature at the Ma
jestic theater tonight, which because
of its truly unique theme is bound
to draw the lovers of the unusual. 1t
is a grand portrayal of the life of
man as 1t was supposed to have been
lived in the stone age before Adam.