davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
GETTING TOGETHER

HE fruit growers of Mesa county have been trying for
time get together organization for the best interests
of the growers of the district There be little difficulty
the matter.
This the identical proposition that melon growers
Crowley county. Now both of them could only fully appre-
catc the advantages which await coopeaon they wouldn't hes
tate moment.
Both the fruit growers the slope and the melon
growers of the Arkansas Valley find their greatest grievance
the fact that the mddan who takes of their products does
give them the best the At least that what they
feel and that what they alege Whether this be true,
there is the opportunity for the in combination
United effort the producer of the biggest and after all
that is what the and the fruit grower in fact that what
all of after.-Pueblo Cheftain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
AFTER MEDICINE FAKERS

WARNING has been issued by the Department of Agriculture
w against answering advertisements puportng give free of
charge prescription said have cured the advertiser of
diseases The advertiser the department. declares gets his
money by including the formula under technical
patent medicine This boosts the sale of the patent medicine There
under which these people be forced stop their
practices and the only hope of the department toward stopping
the work is the public through the newspapers
The advertisements that the whose name
attached saved from death from of number of
diseases through wonderful prescription given him her
by regular physician of unusual SKILL who will allow his
name be used because of medical ethics.
The advertisement that the writer feels to be duty
this invaluable recipe humanity in order
them from similar Ills The offer then made supply this pre-
scpton without charge anyone who will address post card
the advertiser
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
HOPE TO SELL
FAIR GROUNDS
Shores FOrecIosing, But Com
mittee Named to Get New
Price on Property.

Although c. w. Shores has COM
menced foreclosure proceedings on
the fair grounds, the directors have
not given up hope of disposing of the
property at price that will leave a
balance for the payment of old
premiums and other obligations.
1t seems certain now that the fair
grounds, under the present man
agement, is a thing of the past. I'M
mediately after the results of the last
election when the proposed purchase
of the grounds was defeated by the
voters, MIR. Shores commenced action
and notice of the. public trustees sale
has already been made.
The fair board, however. hope to
avert foreclosure by finding a mar
lSet for the land, and a committee
composed of Robert B. Cassells, d..
b. Wright and A. T. Gormley, was
named yesterday afternoon to find
ways and means, and bring the mat
ter before the annual stockholders
meeting.
That there will be no fair next year
Is the belief of most of the directors
who were seen today. 1t is still
doubtful, if enough funds can be re-
allied on the buildings, horses. i'm
plements, etc., to pay all of the old
premiums.
The financial statement of the fair
last fall has not yet been issued, but
will be announced at the annual
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
WANT THE STATE
TO MINE COAL
Petition for New Law Signed by
Over a Thousand Grand
Junction People.

Petitions for the initiation of
new law, giving the state power to
mine its own coal, have been signed
by over thousand Grand Junction
voters, and yesterday were forward
ed to office of w. T. Hickey, secre-
tary of the Colorado Federation of
Labor. in Denver.
The petitions were circulated by
former Mayor Todd and other social
lists, and by number of union Of
ficials. There was no difficulty in
securing the signatures, and the
state petition when it is filed with the
secretary of state will have over 25,-
600 names upon it.
The proposed new law will be sub
mitted at the next November cleo
ton, and will, it is believed, put an
end to the possibility of coal strikes
in the future, such as the present
trouble between the operators and
workers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
LET ROADY PAY IT

D OADY KENEIIAN who here and piled up hun
dreds of dollars of expense by his Investigations ought
have pay that $4,000 stenogapher bill which turned
down yesterday by the county commissioners
From what learn the commissioners justified in
turning the bill and believe that their action without
bias prejudice.
Miss Perkins earned the money however, and she should be
paid She employed by Roady Kenehan, the auditor
and up that gentleman that she paid She should
be made suffer financially be kept of her fairly
earned fees To it looks if the should pay the bill and
the county official contracted and if he has any de-
gree of fairness gaanty about him he will that the young
lady gets her money
We would like Roady forced pay this bill of his
own pocket
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
New Sermon Series

Beginning next Sunday. December
Z, the Rev. John w. Heal, rector of
ST. Matthews church, will preach
series of sermons at the morning
service on the general subject, Dog
ma in Relation to Life
Speaking of the series Rev. Heal
says: There is often to be found
among men a fear of what is called
dogma. which comes from mistaking
dogmatism for dogma. Dogma is
simply formulated doctrine. 1t is alb
solutely impossible to hold any reli-
gious beliefs without accepting dog
mas of some kind. The church's dog
mas are simply the concise state
ments of those truths which she has
believed from the beginning. To fear
dogma is therefore to fear that which
has commended itself to the con-
science of succeeding ages of man
kind"
The dates and subjects of the SER
mons of the series are as follows:
Dec. 7-"The Church, the Inter-
prefer of Holy Scriptures"
Dec. 1.-THE Apostolic Success
sion."
Dec. 21.-"The Virgin Birth"
Dec. 2s.-"The Church, the Ex-
tension of the Incarnation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
The Daily Sentinel
THURSDAY. DEC. 4, 1918.
HERMAN W. KLUGE

VACANCY exists the board of Mesa county commissioners
a Hundreds of upper valley people have signed petition
urging the governor appoint Herman W. Kluge of the
leading and best known business of Paade and of the
prominent democrats the county, fill the vacancy
Mr. Kluge has made personal efforts the
poinment. Owing his business interests it will
financial sacrifice for him take the office and devote the
that he will have devote the county work That he will make
ideal commissioner goes without saying He will prove of
the abest county commissioners Mesa county had
The upper valley and the Plateau Valley appear be
the desire for the appointment of Mr. Kge and hundreds
of people this city and other sections of the county urging
him the proper to fill the vacancy.
Other good have been mentioned but the tide of
Overwhelmingly favor of making Herman W. Kuge the
new commissioner.
The Sentinel is convinced that satisfactory
selection could be made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
IMMEDIATE ACTION
URGED BY PRICE
Postmaster Approves Sugges-
/. tion Of Sentinel For Appeal
TO Senator Shafroth.

Unless the people of Grand juno
tion get busy at once and secure
postponement of the contract for the
new federal building, we will have on
our hands a building totally made
quate for our needs and with no way
of later remedying the difficulty"
said Postmaster Edwin Price today.
THE situation is sufficiently seri-
Gus to merit immediate action by the
people of Grand Junction. for once
the contract is let, it may be too
late. The new plans. showing 500
feet of floor space, is entirely inad-
equate. Even il it is the intention
of the department to provide only
for the postoffice with one story and
a basement, the foundation should be
so that second of third story might
be added when money is available for
that purpose.
Provision should be made for the
weather bureau and the reclamation
service, and for court room on the
third floor of the new building. and
If this cannot be accomplished with
the original appropriation, the foun-
dation should be such that additional
stories can be added, when funds be-
come available"
citizens write at once to Senator
Shafroth and ask for an additional
appropriation of 100000, so that
the building may be constructed from
the original plans and specifications.
The contract will be let in January
and immediate action is needed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
CONDENSED CIDER
IS THE LATEST
Government Experts Have a
Scheme For Converting Ap-
Piles Into Syrup.
,entinel Special Service.

Sentinei Special Service.
Hood River. Ore. Dec. Al. C..
Gore, expert chemist of the depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, d..
c.. has been in Hood River for the
past month conducting experimental
work in behalf of the government, in
converting cider into a syrup that
will in itself be a profitable product
on the market, as we'll as product
that can later be converted into its
former stage of sweet cider by the
addition of water. Mr.. Gore is meet
ing with success in his experiment.
A large machine has been installed
in the plant of the Hood River APP
pie G. Vinegar Company by the gov
ernment. where the experiment is
being conducted. This is the only
plant in operation. The water is ex-
tracted from the sweet cider by a
centrifugal process that leaves only
one-third water mixed with the SOL
ids. 1t requires about three days
to freeze the cider before it goes in
to the machine for the first time af-
ter being ground fine, and this course
is repeated twice in order to extract
the great bulk of water. The syrup
is delicious. Several gross of two
quart fruit jars of syrup will be seal
ed by the vacuum process and ship
ped to Washington, d. c., and placed
in storage for further experimental
purposes. Mr.. Gore says the syrup is
slow to ferment in this stage, and
when placed in cold storage will keep
for a long time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Knights Elect

Fred Eiwood Jenkins was elected
consul commander of Junction lodge
No. 1874. Knights of Pythias. last eve
ming. j. w. RAIDER was elected vice
consul.
The other officers named we're: r.
NJ. Woodwork, prelate; H. P Smith,
master-at-arms; Paul Casperek, mas
ter of work: DR.. F. y. Stiles. keeper
of records and seals; Joseph p. Swe-
ney, master of exchequer; Walter
Walker, inner guard; F. E. Welch,
outer guard; w. NJ. Merrill. trustee.
The meeting was largely attended,
and was keenly enjoyed by the en-
tire membership.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
SILENCE
(By EDGAR A LIEN poE)

There are some quaties-some incorporate things,
That have double life which thus is made
A type of that twin entity which spring
From matter and light, evinced in solid and shade
There is twofold Silence-sea and shore
Body and soul. One dwells in lonely places
Newly with grass o'ergrown; some solemn graces,
Some human memories and fearful lore
Render him terrorless his names mo More"
He.is the corporate Silence; dream him notl
No power hath he of evil n himself;
But should some urgent fate (untimely lot!)
Bring thee to meet his shadow (namelcss elf,
That haunteth the lone regions which hath trod
No foot of man), commend thyself to God.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS.

Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 4-Floods
which have driven thousands from
their homes in other parts of Texas.
reached here today when the river
overflowed its banks and inundated
several sections of the city.
Rescuing parties carried the ma
rooned to safety. No loss of life was
reported here. The property dam
age has been considerable.
Serving trays, made to order. The
Mayer Paint Co. 12-4-l2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
ANOTHER CAPITAL ABOlISHES SALOONS

CAE the capital city of Oregon, adopted amendment
the city charter day before yesterday prohibiting the city
Gil issuing saloon licenses and the saloons of that
city closed The amendment carried by majority of 954
Salem voted dry local option election in early November
during special referendum election throughout the The
ruled however, that the local option result void and
special elections had to be held.
The of Oregon has 800 dry cities and towns
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
FORMER PIONEER OF CITY
LEFT BIG ESTATE TO wife

The estate of the late E. L. Rhyan.
a pioneer of Grand Junction. who
was one of the builders of the Grand
Valley ditch. has been probated at
Montrose. He left property valued
at $4,000, including 1000 acres of
land. His widow is sole heir.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

The plan of limiting admission the depositors meeting
night deposto actual and bona de agents of dposors
wise plan While there could be strong objection the pres
of outsiders yet their presence makes confusing when
to be taken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Photographs Team.
Photographer Dean Yesterday made
fine picture of the victorious high
school football team.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

We believe that the stand taken by Ounce Hutton the well
known local labor leader and first president of the fed
alton of labor concerning the proposed statewide strike is
sstent and commendabe
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

"he Wilson administration is unpopular, declares Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania in interview this week. and he pro-
ceeds the president numerically Now, Boss Barnes,
Charlie Murphy Simon Guggenhem Joe Bailey, al will rise
and saw amen"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

The result of the Orchard Mesa district election may and
prove beneficial that project In opinion the
very doubtful However hope that the change will for
the best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Tomorrow the meeting of the Grand Valley ditch people will
be held 1t meeting that should be largely attended and doubt
less will prove of great benefit to the county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

John Bulls militant suffragss troubles have taken
Emnae Pankhurs returned the tight little isle last
light and the fireworks began the moment she landed
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

With Garfield county refusing make appropriation for
wolf boune the local board of county could hardly
have done otherwise than refuse offer such bounties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things While Picked Pens1
Long Ago Laid Down Pens DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
EDIT ORAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR
= DIT o b

Gov Ammons made excellent selection when he appointed
Dr. Drew of this city, member of the racing commission
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Yes, Holeproof Hosiery For
Ladies and Gentlemen.

Hack to Montrose.
j. +. Kyle has returned to his
home In Montrose. after business
visit to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Ed. Il. Brown. prominent Palisade
attorney is here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Home from Visit.

Home from Visit.
George Peters and his nephew
Kyle Peters have returned from a
visit with relatives at Montrose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-19
CRIMINAL CASES
HEARD IN COURT
Cathcart Pleads Not Guilty To
Charge Of EmbezzIement.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Dec. 19-Several
criminal cases came before Judge
DAILY In the court of common pleas
here this morning. A number Of
pleas were taken and sentence
passed.
Clifford Cathcart pleaded not gull
ty to two charges of en-
bezzlement and one of obtaining
money under false pretenses in this
city. He was placed under bonds in
the amount of $500 on each indict-
ment. The man is special officer
here,
Louis Kish, of Perth Amboy, ac-
cused of adultery on complaint of a
girl who lived here, was sentenced
to serve six months less day in the
county jail. He recently pleaded
guilty.
Joseph Sabo, accused of assault
and battery on New Brunswick Of
ficer, was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve three months in
jail.
Frank Kelemen. charged by Albert
Mikelszky, of this city, with break
ing, entering and larceny, pleaded
not guilty. He was accused of steal
ing 81 worth OF cigars and prayer
books, tobacco and playing cards to
the value of 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-19
WOMAN HURLED To DEATH At GRADE
CROSSING BY A CENTRAL EXPRESS
WIFE
MADE THREATS

Mrs. Leehan called her husband a
dirty beast" the latter said: IL
wouldn't be the first person you kill
ed. you dirty degenerate.
Mrs. Lynch, accompanied by her
daughters, Peggy and Louise, came
to court today in their limousine.
Mrs. Lynch wore a gown of black
silk. Leehan appeared more conf
dent and brighter than he did yes
terday. Mrs. Leehan, who presents
striking contrast to the dashing
Mrs. Lynch, came in soon after her
husband. She kissed him and held
his hand for a moment. Raymond
Shindler, private detective, resum-
ed the stand when the session open
ed. He said Leehan had discussed
the killing of Mrs. Turn r with him.
Asked If the defendant had ever
mentioned having been on the Pine
Needle road, he replied: Eyes, but
never alone"
Earlier proceedings Of the trial
will be found on first page, second
section today)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-19
Senator Ramsay, of Perth AM
boy, on General Committee
of Senate For Arranging
Ceremonies AT Trenton.
MANY COUNTY DELEGATES
Destined To Be AuspiciousIy
Identified at Inauguration of
Gv.ernor-EIect Fielder -
Different Committees.

Middlesex county Is destined to
be ausplciously iuentited at the in
auguratlon OF Goyernor-elect Fielder
during the first part of January.
Though none of the Mlddlesex as
sembiymen are on committees to or
range for the event, senator William
E. Ramsay is one of the three Sc
lected as the general committee of
the senate for the arranging of the
Democratic history-maklng epoch.
The committee Is composed of the
following senator's: Senators Nc
Ginnis, of Passaic; Ramsay, of Md
dlesex, and Hutchinson, OF Mercer.
Besides being on the general COM
mittee, Senator McGinnis, chairman
of the committee, has appointed DR..
Ramsay as chairman of the refresh
ments, carriages and flowers COM
mittee, and the chairman of the
police and order committee. Several
meetings have been held to devise
details for the inaugural, and anoth-
er will convene at Is Exchange place
at Judge Tracy's Office in Jersey
City, tomorrow afternoon. 1t is
probable that among the means of
showing the support of the county,
and as a means of doing honor to
the next governor, large delega-
ton of the most prominent business
men and politicians of the county
will attend the significant event.
Ramsay Honored.
Senator Ramsay, who looked after
the interests and acted as manager
OF the campaign for Mr.. Fielder last
fall In this county, was logically se-
lected to be one of the three senat-
ors to negotiate and plan for the
cerem onies incident to the elected
governors conduction into office. The
places of distinction allotted on a
similar committee composed of as
semblymen, were given to represen-
tatives from other counties.
By being prominently identified
with the inaugural, Middlesex coun-
ty will gain that prestige which al
ways devolves on those participants
in an auspicious state event. Not
only will the county gain prestige
but the city of Perth Amboy will
also derive its share of this intangi-
BILE. but no less subtle influence. II
Will be the first time In years a SEN
ator of this city had an opportunity
to place Perth Amboy in the lime
light Of gubernatorial inaugural.
Perfecting Plans.
DR.. Ramsay stated this morning
that the nature of the plans he has
devised for his two sub-comm mitteee
and the detail preparations for the
important political event made by
the general committee, could not al
present be made public. The mem
bers of the committee are working
industriously to perfect such ar
| rangements. AS to a huge delega-
tion of business men going as a for
NAL delegation to facilitate the gov
ernor on inaugural day has not been
arranged, but it is probable that the
Democratic leaders of the county
will effect such program for that
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-19
FOR
TROLLEY SWITCH
Public Service Makes AppIica-
ton in Woodbridge. .
special tn the EvENTNG NEWS

Woodbridge, Dec. 19:-At the
Woodbridge township committee
meeting last night Col. Gilmore, of
the Public Service Corporation, ap-
peared before the committeeman In
regard to franchise for a switch at
SeWaren to connect their new short
line trolley, which is being built on
private right of way from near
Port Reading, with the present troll
ley track at Sewaren SO that cars can
be run through to Perth Amboy.
Considerable discussion took place.
J. s. Waring moved that the fran
chise be denied, which motion was
seconded by H. M. Phillips. Com
mitteemen Alexander and Pen,der
thought the franchise ought to be
granted as 1t would be of consider
able advantage to the people of Se-
warren. Mr.. Waring said that, as a
resident of Sewaren. he was willing
to forego any advantage it would be
to him in his desire to benefit the
township as whole.
Others who spoke in opposition TO
the franchise we're G. r. Brown.
Howard Valentine, George Brown
and other property owners. The
natter was finally laid over until the
next regular meeting, due notice oi
which will be published 80 that every
resident of the township who so de-
sires may attend and express an
opinion.
Woodbridge people contend that
passengers from Port Reading should
be given a transfer to Woodbridge at
the Sewaren Junction, SO that they
can come to Woodbridge on the
single fare Of five cents. 1t will cost
ten cents to 60 from Port Reading to
Perth Amboy, and II 1t should cost
the same amount to go to Wood
bridge, an additional fare being
charged between Sewaren and Wood
bridge, they claim everybody would
go to Perth Amboy greatly to the
detriment of Woodbridge.
Col. Gilmore said he was not pre-
pared to make any proposition or to
enter into any agreement, being pres
ent only as representative OF the
Public Service.
The franchise Is necessary to get
cars through from Newark to Perth
Amboy. The new trolley line Is be-
ing built on a private right OF way,
but the trolley that now exists is on
the highway 30, In order to connect
with the latter, a franchise is neces-
sary from the township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-19
ARREST Z MEN ON
A CRAVE CHARGE
Son of Prominent South River
Parents Under $4,000 Bail.
speclal tc the EVENING NHws

Special &c the EVENING Nm VIZ.
New Brunswick, Dec. 10. AS the
elimination of numerous joyrides
about the county last summer in
which Edna Shollenger of this city,
then fourteen years old, is alleged to
have figured, Charles Jacquart, oil
South River and John Keefer, of this
city, have been held to answer to a
charge of serious offense. George
Ollgan is being sought, and 1t is said
that several other complaints will be
made against prominent young men
from this part of the county.
Jacquart, who is the son of Bern
hard Jacquart. superintendent of the
American Enamel Brick and Tile
Company, of South River, and who
Is reputed to be a millionaire. and
Keefer, who is declared to travel
in the highest society, together with
young Jacquart In this city. are un-
der bail In the amount of $4,000
each on charge of rape. They
were arraigned before Recorder Ed
ward Houghton here yesterday and
furnished bonds. The accusing girl,
who is now fifteen years old, Is in the
county Jail In default of bail in the
amount of $4,000, as material wit
ness against the young men. war
rant has been issued for Ollgan.
Keefer is about twenty-three years
old and Jacqpuart Is about twenty
four.
The Shollenger girl came to this
city from Pottstown, Pa, and lived
at $40 George street. Until her ar
rest as a state witness she worked In
the store of Max Pear In Peace
street.