davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
CITY Treasurer.

SECTION 3. 1t shall be the duty
of the City Council annually hereaf-
ter and so long as any of the afore-
said Bonds shall be outstanding and
unpaid, at the time and in the man
ner fixed by law for levying city
taxes, to levy special tax, sufficient
in amount to pay the accruing inter-
est on said Bonds, and it shall be the
duty of the City Council in the year
A. D. 1928, and annually thereafter
as long as any of the said Bonds
shall be outstanding and unpaid, to
levy, in addition to the aforesaid tax
for interest, tax sufficient in
amount to pay one-fifth part of the
amount of the principal of said Bonds
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, provided that the tax so levied
for the payment of the Principal and
Interest shall not exceed twelve mills
on each dollar of valuation of taxa
BILE property within the said CITY, and
such taxes when collected shall only
be applied to the payment of inter-
est and principal of said Bonds until
said Indebtedness shall have been
fully paid and discharged.
SECTION 6. The City Council
shall have the power in its discretion
to apply any sum in its treasury be-
longing to the sinking fund so ere
ated to the purpose of the redemp-
ton for the city of said Bonds be-
fore the maturity thereof, at any
time after ten years from the issu-
ance of the Bonds, and the Bonds so
purchased or redeemed shall be can
celled or destroyed in such manner
as the City Council may direct. The
proceeds of all rents, charges and
income realized by the said city from
the said real estate, or so much there
of as may be necessary over and
above the expenses, shall be applied
to the payment of annual interest
created by the issuance of such
Bonds and shall be applied to the
credit of the Special Interest Fund
herein provided for.
This ordinance shall be irrepeal-
able until the Indebtedness herein
provided for shall have been fully
paid and discharged.
Passed and adopted this day
of -, A. d. 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

OF the minor ailments cold is by
far the most dangerous, not In Itself
but the serious diseases it SO often
leads to. Pneumonia and consump-
tion always start with a cold. When
you have a cold you are much more
likely to contract the infectious dis
eases such as diphtheria, scarlet fe-
yer and whooping cough. Colds are
easily cured, in fact, Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of this most common ailment,
and is pleasant and safe to take Why
take such desperate chances when so
reliable and trustworthy a medicine
may be obtained for quarter. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE,

The following proDosed ordinance
was introduced. read, and ordered
published at regular meeting of the
City Council of the City of Grand
Junction. held October "A. 1913, and
submitted to vote OF the qualified
electors of said City FOR their adop-
tion or rejection at a regular election
to be held in said City on the 4th day
OF November, 1918.
CHARLES X. HOLNBURG.
CSeal.i City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
City Clerk.
Countersigned by:

City Treasurer.
and the said Coupon shall be in sub
stantially the following form:
No. - $4,000
On the list day of A. D.
the City of Grand Junction, in the
County of Mesa and the State of
Colorado. will pay the bearer Thirty
Dollars. $4,000 in Gold Coin at
the office of the City Treasurer of
the said City of Grand Junction, Col
orado, or at the banking house of
Kountze Brothers in the City of New
York at the option of the holder, be
ing six months interest due on that
date on General City Bond. No.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THE CITY OF
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO.


The City of Grand Junction, in
the county of Mesa and State of Col
orado. for Value Received, acknowl-
edg it is indebted and hereby prom
ises to pay to the bearer $4,000,
Gold Coin of the United States OF
America of the present standard,
weight and fineness, on the 1st day
of January, A. d. 1923, with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually in
like Gold Coin, on the 1st day of
January and the 1st day of July OF
each year, both principal and interest
payable at the office of the City
Treasurer in the City of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, or at the banking
house of Kountze Brothers in the
City of New York, U. S. A. at the
option of the legal holder, upon
presentation and surrender of this
Bond or the annexed Coupons re-
spectively as they become due.
This Bond is one of a series of six
ty Bonds of like denomination, date
and amount. numbered respectively
from 1 to 60 inclusive which the said
City of Grand junction, Colorado, has
issued, in order to raise money for
the purpose of purchasing the North
west Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section Thirteen, Township
One South, Range One West of the
Ute Meridian in Mesa County, Col
orado, for use as public park by
said City of Grand Junction, and the
inhabitants thereof, in accordance
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Son Is Born.

Son Is Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mort are the
proud parents of son, born October
10. The youngster weighed IL
pounds and arrived at $50 Ouray,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Mort were visit
ing Mrs. A. Sheppard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
FOOTBALL
TOMORROW

The lineup of the two football
teams for Saturdays game was an
nounced today 1t will be the first
severe struggle of the year for the
local Tigers and will show the effect
of Coach Du Cray's work.
The lineup is as follows:
TIC LrDS DLI
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
swanson Here,

NJ. Swanson of De Beque was
here Wednesday, buying a ticket to
the northwest. in preparation for a
trip he will begin this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Here TO Spend Week.

F. B. Shacklett of Wichita, Kas,
came in from the east yesterday to
visit and possibly to make his home
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Over the Divide.

Mrs. Eli Mahannah. for two days
a visitor here, returned to her home
in Whitewater this morning. Her
daughter Rena is in school here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Self Starters

Genuine Beaver Hats are ex.
ceedlng the speed limit in style
and passing popularity like it
was pedestrian on the street.
Roadster models for about
town.
Limousine models for evening
wear.
Time is money-if YOU don't
believe it get in a taxicab.
Don't waste any time or
money either by wearing any
other than $I.5o Shirts.
They're running on all cylin-
ders-no matter what style you
select you'll get all the service
you expect.
Latest improved wihdshields
$500 OvercoatS.
"Slip it in the high" and come
down.
REGAL SHOES
THE
RYAN Shoe AND
CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
THE GHOST OF eRANLE|GR

The ghost of man, who, centur-
les before, had wrecked the lives of a
Count and his Countess, prevents a
repetition of the same story when a
chemist begins to neglect his charm
ing wife and devote his time to ex-
periments Matinee at O'Clock.
Our prices are always the same at
THE CRYSTAL
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
AT THE CRYSTAL

Another superbe Vitagraph fea-
ture in two reels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Mayor.

Mayor.
Attest:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

Sentinel Want advertising Ia the
solution OF many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Widow, Living with Her Son
Falls Five Floors.

Mrs Lena Van Sail. widow. hrty
wears old. was killed instantly yester-
day by leaping from window on the
nth floor OF the apartment house at NO.
~ Morningside avenue. Her body landed
an the sidewalk on the llSth street side
of the building.
Mrx Won saall lived in tho apartment
house with her son, Frederick. twenty
ons years old, and. according to other
tenants. she rarely appeared on the
street. II was not known that she had
been suffering from any illness, nor
would her son make any statement about
the case.
Shortly after 6 o'clock Patrolman
steiner. who was a block away, heard a
woman scream. He arrived In time 10
gee Mrs. Won Saall's body hit the SIDE
walk. He summoned an ambulance from
the Harlem Hospital. and when DR..
Bradbury arrived he said the woman was
dead. After the body had been removed
To the West 125th street 'police station
Coroner Holtzhauser was communicated
with He decided Mrs. Won Saall had
Jumped from the window with suicidal
intent. The son was said to have been
asleep I'm another room at tho time his
mother made her leap. Frederick Won
saall. when questioned about his moth
er's death. positively refused to discuss
M 04r $500 -------------- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
JUROR UP IN SIMILAR SUIT
Faces Alienation Charge After
Sitting in Like Case.

George c. Balch. recently Juror In the
Supreme Court in an alienation suit. VIII
now have to submit to the Judgment OF a
fury himself in an alienation case for
he was made the defendant yesterday IN
a suit which George e. Twomey, a
wealthy Detroit merchant. brought against
him for s25. eco damages for alternating the
affections Of his wife. Mira. Marie TWO
mey. Balch formerly lived in Detroit
Twomey says in his complaint that In
June. 1911. while he and his wife were
living happily together. Balch contrived
"wickedly and unjustly'' to deprive him
OF the fellowship and society OF Mrs.
Twomey. He adds that Baich anehateu
the affections of Mrs. Twomey from him
and induced her to refuse to recognize
tho plaintiff as her husband. Twomey
says he did this by making presents TO
his wife and by "wiles and persuasive
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
GOFF REVERSED IN DIVORCE
Appellate Division Finds Tor
Wife in Case He Dismissed.

The Appellate Division reversed de-
cision OF Justice Con yesterday. In when
the latter dismissed the suit for divorce
which Mrs. Lena LYMAN brought against
her husband. Louis Lyman The higher
court directed that a Judgment be d.
rected for the wife.
In Diminishing the case OF Mrs. Lyman
Justice Con objected to the conduct OF
her attorney. who personally obtained the
evidence TO establish her case against her
husband The justice said that such con-
duct was condemned by professional
eth,cs" and also. yet II shocks the
sense OF property and enveiops the
whole case in an atmosphere OF suspi-
cion."
Tho Appellate Division did not agree
with Justice Con- that the attorney hu'
violated any code OF professional ethics
and further declared that there was not
the least doubt that Mrs. Lyman was
entitled 10 her divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

The fact that many persons used ordi-
nary stamps in mailing packages was
practically the only discord noticed In
has set In following tho dulness OF New
Years Day. With 1854 packages brought
to the postoffice during the twenty-four
hours OF January 2. the business was ap-
parently increasing rapidly yesterday,
when 4,668 packages were mailed up to
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon, with the
heavy shipments from business houses
to be received after 5 o'clock.
In order to handle all these packages
Postmaster Morgan called into service
rs substitute clerks. who are employed
at 30 cents an hour. and can stay over
time. as they are not bound by the eight
hour law. AS soon as clerks can be GER
tilted from tho civil service list the sub
stitutes are to be replaced by regular
employees.
The delivery OF packages throughout
the city was correspondingly heavier yes
terday than the day before, when 3'osS
parcels were distributed. The wagons
were kept busy, though as yet no neces-
sity arose to press into service additional
vehicles.
Heavy shipments from individual firms
began TO Indicate tho possibility OF the
business that might be expected from the
parcel post one department store alone
sent a truck load OF more than 1000 pack
ages to one OF the postofiice branches.
Another large mail order house began
negotiating with the Postofiice Depart
mont concerning incloslng In It's pack
ages certain articles that are properly
classified under third class mail Should
the negotiations prove satisfactory that
enterprise promised TO send all or It's
parcels through the post, and buy ap-
proximatcly 81 600 900 worth OF parcel post
stamps a year.
Besides the popular misunderstanding
concerning stamps for parcels. 1t appears
that difficulties have been encountered
through a mlsconstrucuon OF regulations
governing the insurance Of parcels.
Postmaster Morgan pointed out that IL
was not necessary TO have a package
TINT was 10 be insured weighed ana
stamped at one window and then carried
TO the insurance window. The whole
Transaction can be made at the insurance
window. which means considerable saw
ing OF effort I'm the main postoiiice' where
IN. insurance window is on the second
floor while ordinary packages are re-
ceived on the ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

A little Job. q little nat
Or IL within tn ancestral keep
still consent to eat and sleep
The right to 60 on little pat, .,
As Brother does-that husky wight
With none to ask,
Where WE'RE you at,
Minerva Jane, last night!
Is this the desire and aim Of the mod
ern maiden? Well. anyhow. 1t is her right.
according to one ethical teacher, one
woman doctor, one woman lawyer, one
woman principal Of school. one sur
frage leader, one civil engineer-woman-
and one dean Of a woman's college. They
didn't put it in the same language exact
ly, but they said just about that when
the Tribune reporter went around to ask
them.
The ethical teacher began IT. That was
DR.. Felix Adler, and In talk before the
womans conference at the Ethical
Culture Meeting House. In Central Park
West not long ago, a talk In which he
analyzed the modern woman's effort for q
larger freedom. he declared that every
girl. every woman, no matter how
wealthy and well placed, ought to have
profession-unless. indeed, she was a
mother, In which case she was already
fitted with the noblest and most exactirg
Of professions. He Furthermore declared
that, no matter how fine the home girls
parents can give her. she ought to have
the right to go out and make her own
home-try bachelor life for a time. at
least: and that In most cases II might he
very good for her to DO so.
do you subscribe 70 thatT the report
er asked DR.. Mary Halton, of No. Sl6
Madison avenue.
Sure / do" she said. Nothing r.
worse for a girl than to have no occupa-
ton. What's that? You say the rich
girl who goes to work may be taking
some poor girls Job? No. she mayn't.
for there are enough jobs for everybody,
only the Jobs and the workers aren't al
ways in the same place. out In Calfor-
MIA, where / lived once. there aren't
enough workers for the Jobs; here.
know, IL sometimes seems the other way
around.
when a boy graduates from school or
college" DR.. Halton went on, he gets
into some business or profession, he
makes his own friends. he lives his own
life and is free to do IT, The well-to-do
girl graduates. and. PUNK! there she IL,
with nothing, really. TO do. No; she
should have her work like her brother.
and. though don't know that she ought
to, make her own homo while she's I'M
married, she ought to be free to live her
own life"
Have her own latchkey?" asked the
reporter.
"Of course" said DR.. Halton. have her
own latchkey, go and come as she
chooses, stay out all night If she elects
without question from her parents. A
younS man doesn't have TO account to
his parents every time he turns around.
Why, then, a young woman"
Miss Elizabeth Moss, me young law
yer who did such effective rescue work
with the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime, a couple OF years ago. says that
every girl ought TO learn some trade or
profession.
at makes her better and broader" she
said she may not want TO practise 1t
her life may be full of other things-but
there may come time when she'll need
II. There are so many reverses In life
that no woman knows when she may be
called on TO earn her living
About girls leaving their homes to i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WOMEN FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MAneny Increases Number In
New Appointments.

In the appointments announced by Pres
ident McAneny of the Borough Of Man
haitian yesterday to I'LL the vacancies or
the local school boards he Increased the
number Of women members. Among them
were:
Fourth pistrct-Mp. Mary 8. Brewer,
headworker OF the Alfred Corning Clark Set
tiement House. ,,
Thirteenth Distrct-Miss Carlotta Russell!
lowell. daughter of the late Mrs. Josephine
Shaw Lowell who for many years has been
a member Of the Public Education Association.
Fifteenth District-Mrs. Jacques Loeb, vile
of the biologist.
Twenty-nrst District-Miss S. Lewiston, who
has had much experience in handling private
class work.
The other new appointments were: VIM
cent Pepe. OF No. 40 South Washington
Square. 9th District; DR.. Henry f. Hale,
who has taken a deep interest In COM
munal matters 18th District; DR.. Virgil
Prettyman, headmaster Of the Horace
Mann School, which serves as an expert
ment station for Teachers College, 18TH
District; Carl A. Koelsch, merchant, IN
terested in public affairs. DIST District.
The reappointments are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Daily Bill Of Fare
SUN DAY.

BRFAKFAST.-Fresh figs with cream
hominy. fried whitehall with parsley ana
lemon. cornmeal mullins. coffee.
DINNER.-Cream OF celery soup
chicken pie. picked mangoes, mashed
white potatoes. French peas, lettuce
salad, sweet orange jelly with whipped
cream. coffee.
sUPPE r. Sandwiches. preserved
ounces, cream layer cake. chocolate.
WHITE BAIT.-Owing to their small
size these fish cannot be treated indi-
vidually but must be treated In the ouiK
To wash them. put them in sieve ana
turn water from the cold water faucet
over them. After the water has run over
them for few minutes, let them drain
then put them In enough milk to cover
them Stir them with fork two or three
times. Then drain them. Sprinkle them
with -four mixed with little cornmeal
and put them into another sieve-a per-
fectly dry one and one that can be set In
deep fat 1t should have handle. Shake
the sieve thoroughly SO that each hsn
will be well coated and all loose nour ana
meal will be sifted out Have ready
kettle OF boiling hot fat. Place the sieve
In the kettle and when the fish have
Drowned lift them out and send them to
the table on a pretty platter decorated
with parsley and lemon. A few crisp
strips Of bacon may accompany them.
Care must be taken that the sieve used
for frying the fish Is thoroughly dry. II
any moisture cllngs to 1t tempest IN
the frying kettle will result. For this
reason IT is good plan to use Two
sleeves, one for frying and the other one
for washing and draining.
ORANGE JELLY.-The orange jelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WIDOW GETS JONES ESTATE
Son of Former Times" Owner
Left S377,997.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Gilbert
Edward Jones. son OF the late George
Jones' former owner or Ihe ne" io'
Times" and who committed suicide on
November 2. 1910. was filed in the surro-
gates Court yesterday and showed to-
tai valuation OF 1917. 9s7 BY the Will OF
Mr.. Jones his widow receives the income
from the entire estate for life, and at her
death the estate will go 10 her two sons
MIR. Jones owned 265 shares OF the STOCK
OF the Park Company. owner or the ola
Times Building. at No. Park ROW,
valued at &2i %. He held 100 shares OF
ooumon stock OF the International Pulp
Company. valued at 5000 and lOo SHARES
of the Old Slip Realty Company valued
at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WILSON TO TEACH WOMEN
Preparing Lesson on Democ-
racv" for the National League.

washington, Jan. 3.-Presdent-eIect
Wilson is preparing a lesson on Democ-
racy" for presentation to the national
convention OF the National Woman's
Democratic League. which meets mere
next week. The message will be- the feat
ure OF the convention
Among the women mentioned In connec-
ton with the presidency OF the league
are Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Oscar w.
Underwood. wife of the majority leader
OF the House; Mrs. Perry Belmont, and
Mrs Ayres. Mrs. Cullop and Mrs. KIN
kead. wives of the Representatives from
New York, Indiana and New Jersey. re-
spectively. The convention will be called
TO order on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
ORGANIZE TO AID cRIPPLEs.

To aid cripples and to reduce mehoi-
cancv vagrancy and pauperlsm among
,hom prominent Westchester County and
vork residents have organized the
New ,.s Welfare Society of New York
re4pW,S sstchester Justice Keogh. Of the
ana me'' Court approved the incorpora-
S SUP Of the society yesterday. One OF the
objects Of the society Is TO o psUS ~
fciaI legs or arms 70 nseoy S'a0p'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
J. p. mitchell TO SPEAK.

Nontclair. N. j., Jan. 3.-John Purroy
nitchel. President Of the New York Board
OF Aldermen. will be one Of the speakers
~ dinner to be given 10 men and won-
sn members OF ST. James Parish by the
mens Guild Of ST. James Church next
Wednesday night, in the new parish
rouse. Among the other speakers will be
Bishop Lines. the Rev. Nassau s. Ste
phens. rector of ST. James. and the Rev.
wilson r stearly. rector OF St. Luke'i
chlreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
DOG DIssECTING HALTED
Valuable Pets Rescued from Wiscon-
sin Medical School.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 81. w. quinn.
humane agent, charged to-day that or
ganized dog stealers are capturing sub
jects for vivisection for the University
medical laboratory here. Some valuable
dogs have disappeared lately, and DR..
Quinn visited the medical school, where
he found several animals ready to 80
under the knife.
II was admitted that 81 each was paid
for the dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
GIVES UP JOB TO HIKE
yo,,no Woman Plans to Live on
S. a Week Till 1915.
WAS A SLAVE AT $25
velt Like Hypocrite to Work for
an nti"-Wants 100
Girls to Join Her.

r. hike for suffrage on Sc week from
now until 19i5-that Is the New years
..solution which Miss Martha Klatschken
ade and intends to keep. AS a begin
-,,s she resigned her job and appeared
'.nsterday at the Woman Suffrage party.
=. a. East 34th street. where she spent
.ss ..bappiest day of her life" addressing
.,yeopes for the cause. In the afternoon
shs had the JOY of going out and selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Postmaster Puts rs Substitute
Clerks to Work.
MANY USE WRONG STAMPS
Big Stores Take Up Parcel Plan
-24,66S Packages Were
Handled Yesterday.
DO NOT PUT LETTER STAMPS
ON PARCEL POST PACKAGES.

A large number Of people arc still
iqnorant Of tho fact that distinctive
stamps must be used on parcel post
packages and that they must not be
placed in letter or package boxes.
To-day more than 300 packages
were received from Ietter and
package boxes, bearing tho ordinary
postage stamps, and therefore must
be held for Observation-Disclosures
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WOMEN AID HOSPITALS
Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton Reports Contributions.

Mrs. James Speyer OF No 257 Madison
avenue. treasurer OF the Woman's AuXil-
iary OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association. reports the following addi-
tional contributions. in answer to the ap-
peal now being made to the women OF
New York In behalf OF the Womans
Fund OF the general collection:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
News Of the Markets
II 8 possible.
WASHINGTON Market Is bright with fresh

Washington Market Is bright with fresh
fruits and vegetables from the South and
from California No longer need winter
mean a time Of eating canned foods to
the city dweller. Fresh produce from all
parts of this vast country is delivered at
his door all year round-and 1t Is not ex-
pensive. Meat. however. shows no signs
of decreasing In price. and the market
men are doubtful whether 1t Will for some
years to come.