davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
RATES., ETC
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR -MSCELlAN fOUS.
FOR SALE-Honey, IL pounds for
81, delivered. ]. A. Green; Linden
ga l2-S1mo
FOR SALE-25-35 Savage. Call Mr..
Clifford at Sentinel office. 12-1O-tf
FOR SALE-A twin cylinder Harley
Davidson motorcycle. In first class
Mechanical condition, including
tandem and presto tank. Inquire
at Murr's garage. 12-9-6t
FOR SALE-High grade piano;
terms; 527 Main, or phone Hick-
DRY 241. 12-15-7t
FOR SALE-Coal bed; R. f. d. /;
box 81. H. 12-11-6t
FOR sALE-Ferrets phone Linden
1913. 12-15-6t
FOR SALE-Fine nearly new Lom-
bard piano, $50 cash or $3.50 on
time payments; a bargain; call
Oot SOioi adO dftnut. 81 JILL
FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW; just
fresh; Grand Junction Feed Corral;
535 Ute. 12-15-1t
FO R SAL Good paying bust
ness on Main street: must sell at
once; phone Junction 100. or call
at 327 Main street. 12-11-4t
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness; cheap If taken at once;
phone Hickory 1901. 12-12-6t
100 SHARES Grand Junction Fruit
Growers stock; will discount;
media da mon. Sentinel F.
12-9-6t
FOR SAL E-Fancy apples and
Winter Nellis pears; Hickory S73.
12-9-6t
--~.>.~~--e-~-~-~-~>
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 633 Main street.
FOR SALE-Household goods; 6
hole steel range: heater; oil stove;
refrigerator; dining room table;
chairs and rugs; extra good COW.
Phone Blue 1893. S. d. Dietz.
..>o..,,>,-- ,,.,...,.>-~,,o.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
FOUND.

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 226.
Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

F OR SAL E--Fancy apples and
Winter Nellis pears; Hickory S73.
12-9-6t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

100 SHARES Grand Junction Fruit
Growers stock; will discount; /
media da mon. Sentinel F..
12-9-6t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

FOR SALE-Coal bed; R. f. d. !;
box 81. II. 12-11-6t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

F o R SA E-High grade piano:
terms; 527 Main, or phone Hick-
DRY 241. 12-15-7t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

FOR SALE-Household goods;
hole steel range: heater; oil stove;
refrigerator; dining room table;
chairs and rugs; extra good COW.
Phone Blue 1893. S. d. Dietz.
12-6-tf
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSURE with the Rfch-Hutchinson
Realty Company, b33 Main street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

Local Forecaster.
E. S. NICHOLS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
CLAIMS AMERICANS
ARE SHORTSIGHTED
Out Eyes With Too Much
Light

Chicago. July 3.-Americans develop
ing race of shortsighted people was
the warning delivered by DR.. c. G.
Fellows of Chicago in an address be-
fore the convention of the American
Homeopathic, Opthalmological and
Larngylogical society in session here.
His assertions were backed up by other
speakers who declared office workers
use too much light.
1T is astounding how many persons
are shortsighted, said DIR Fellows. The
development of shortsightedness or
progressive myopfa In adults is due to
the manner in which they study in
school. The prevention is early and
frequent examination of children for
eye troubles should be followed
Most people do not need half the
light they USE said DR.. H. D. SchenlS
of Brooklyn. CLERKS and bookkeepers
will have big burner right over the
books they work on They will tell
you 1T Is a beautiful light but they are
burning out their eyes. If we decrease
the excess light, we decrease the danger
Of nearsighted defects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
NOVEL WAY TO STOP
HARD DRINKING
New York Police Take Finger Prints
of All Found Intoxicated-Forty
Treated Yesterday

New York. July S.--At the height of
the summer drinking season, the re-
Gently announced plan of fingerprinting
every one found guilty of intoxication
has been put into effect.
The police court magistrates found
yesterday upon the first trial Of the
scheme that the police department did
not have enough fingerprint experts 20
go around. notwithstanding this more
than 40 drunkards were subjected to the
new Identification process.
The prints are to be filed away I'm the
police courts and by means of them the
magistrates hope to separate the pro-
fessional drinkers from mere amateurs.
Admission to professional ranking car
ries with 1t term in the workhouse
on Blackwell Island.
A sufficient number of fingerprints
will further secure admission to the
city's home for inebriates when it is
erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
WEARY OF MILLIONS
YOUTH LEAVES HOME
John Bren of New York. Heir to One and One Eighth Million
Dollars, Works Engineer-Tired of Play
ing Socetys Game

vanBuren. Ark. July s.-utter weari-
ness of being merely a millionaire is the
reason John OBrien of New York, vino
has been missing for three years. today
advanced in explanation of his long alb
sence from the ken of old friends after
reading st. Louis reports of yesterday and
O. Brien is a former star soccer football
player Of Columbia university. He yam
ished at the close of his college year in
1910. He was found yesterday in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MONEY IN THE us.
SHOWS INCREASE

washington. July 3.-The total
at the beginning of the new fiscal year
amounted to s3,71S,379.0o0. an increase
of sic. 900 over month ago. ac-
cording to statement from the treas
ury today. OF this S3,S71,326 was in
circulation and $347. SOB 900 was held in
the treasury as assets of the govern
ment. Estimating the population of the
country as 97.337,000 the treasury an
nounced that the per capita circula-
tion was $34.64, or an increase Of 10
cents within a month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

VETERANS re-enact Pickett's charge
Bailey commits suicide in Jail
Note to Japan delivered.
Cincinnati faces grave situation.
Tariff bill ready for launching.
Lobby probe brought to temporary
end.
administration not planning to wreck
finances
s-Amazed at magnitude of graft reve-
lations.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Shook replies to Lane.
Injury to friend stops tour of local
boy.
Flag flies from highest building
Pierson candidate for commissioner of
agriculture.
6--Society.
7-Sports.
s-Man charged with putting dynamite
on car tracks.
s-Approves criticism OF supreme court.
IL Markets.
outlook better in Sumter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
BRYAN IS PRESIDENT
OF THE j. S. TODAY
Wilson Leaves for Gettys-
burg and Bryan Is Highest
Officer of the Land

Washington, July s.-William Jen-
nings Bryan tomorrow will be Acting
President of the United States" This
title for years has been given popularity
20 the ranking officer of the adminis-
tration in Washington in the absence
of the President and vice president and
the Fourth of July viii find Mr.. Bryan
f.ztsst tnR an thes idSs,-ss -s--s-..-4.. !.
The President leaves early tomorrow
for Gettysburg; the vice president went
to the battlefield today with the con-
gressional delegation and most of the
capitol activity will be confined to the
at their homes.
Business of the nation practically will
be at standstill during the day. All
the departments will be closed. At the
capitol acticity Will be confined to the
Senate finance committee room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
POLICE REARREST
THREE MILITANTS

London, July 3.-The police rearrest-
ed today three officials of the Women's
Social and Political union, the militant
suffragette organization, who were re-
leased on license on June 81, owing to
i'll health, the result of their hunger
strike in jail.
They are Miss Annie kenney Mrs
Rachael Barrett and Miss Harriet
Kerr
They had been recuperating at a
watering place. Miss Laura Lennox, an
other suffragette leader who was re-
leased on license on the same day
as her comrades, and rearrested a few
days ago, was again released from
Jail today. She had again made her.
self i'll by a hunger strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
POSTMASTER FISK
REFUSES TO RESIGN
Up Position--Will Be Removed,
Says Burleson

San Francisco, July 3.-1n reply to a
demand after request from Postmas-
ter General Burleson. Arthur G.. Fisk
again refused today to resign as post
master of San Francisco. In answering
a telegram from Burleson he wired:
Il do not recognize the right of any
one to remove me except the President
of the United States"
Washington, July 3.--"If Mr.. Fisk
does not resign he win be removed"
That was the reply made late today
by Postmaster General Burleson TO the
refusal of Postmaster Arthur G.. Fisk
of San Francisco to relinquish his Of
flee Mr. Burleson made it clear that
President Wilson and he were of one
mind on the matter. He said that CON-
plants of inefficiency of service in San
Francisco had reached the department
from many sources. Finally, formal
charges against Mr.. Fisk We're filed
and it was decided to give the post
master an opportunity to resign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

ant engineer for railroad.
why should | worry about being .eir
TO one and one-eighth millions said
O'Brien. rive got a tb. When | con-
vince myself I've -nsdeI ood in the world.
I'll return hume. l II tme plumb tired
of being breakfast le autocrat With
nothing to DO but PLAY he society game
and study new apsh \ IS to kill time.
Just now | would rot sw my st5oo a year
job for the biggest fos ne in the uni
verse"
O'Brien said that his mother has known
of his whereabouts, though a nation Wide
search has been instituted for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
COTTON CROP CONDITIONS
SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT
of $4,000 Acres in Area Planted Improvement
27 Per Cent in Condition of Crop Feature
July Report

erage on June 25 Indications point TO a
larger crop than the big yield produced in
1912
Today's report showed an increase cf
$4,000 acres in area planted and the con-
dition of the plant improved ? points ,, er
May.
Georgia reported a slight decrease In
acreage. but the condition improved 5 per
cent from May to June. Increases in acre
age also were reported from Alabama,
Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, ArLan-
sas, Missouri. Oklahoma and Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

Washington, July 3.-An increase of
this year and an Improvement of 81 per
cent in the condition of the crop over
June 25. rwere the features of the de
partment of agrcultures July cotton re-
port. issued today. which gave the frsl
official estimate of the acreage this year,
and the condition cf June 25.
with the increased acreage and bet
ter condition by 1.4 per cent over last
ysas and 1.6 per cent over the 10 year av-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
William Beck Cnnfesses

| New York, July 3.--William Beck, the
young repair clerk who confessed yes
terday to the robbery of $9S,000 worth
of gems from a Fifth avenue jewelry
firm, pleaded guilty today after the
grand jury indicted him for grand lar
ceny In the first degree. He was re-
manded for sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
LATEST JAPANESE
NOTE DELIVERED TO
BRYAN BY CH|NDA
Note Simply an Elaboration
Of Some of the Points
Contained in the
Rejoinder

Washington July s.-The latest Jap
anese note, supplementary to the reioin-
der Of June 4 o. the California land law
protest. was delivered today to Secretary
Bryan by Ambassador Chnda
The note is simply an elaboration of
some of the points contained in the re-
joinder.
Following the policy pursued in the pre-
ceding phases of the negotiations, the
state department and the Japanese en-
bassy, by agreement, withheld from pub
lication any of the details of this latest
note
1t is believed. however. TO relate in
large part to the development of the
contention that such legislation as the
Webb act in California. and measures
generally resembling 1t adopted by other
western states, are distinctly discrimi-
natory against the Japanese, as respon-
sible for the acts of it's constituent states,
in the position of denying to the citizens
and subjects of great power with which
America is in treaty relations, that equal
ity which has always been recognized
as a necessary condition to the mainte-
nance of such relations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Upon Other Grounds

rather upon the grounds of international
comfy than upon the exact stipulation
of treaties
Concerning another phase of the Webb
law that which touches the right of
Inheritance. however, the Japanese con-
tention is that therein the existing treaty
has been specifically violated. The re-
tenticn and even expansion of this al
legation Is regarded in some quarters as
significant of the purpose of the Japanese
foreign office. in the event of failure to
secure satisfaction by direct negotiations,
to suggest arbitration of the issues under
the terms of the special arbitration treaty,
protocols for the renewal of which were
signed last week by Secretary Bryan
and the Japanese ambassador.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
FIRST VICTIMS OF
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Pittsburg. July Five children
were injured last night in prema-
ture celebration of the Fourth OF
July. Three were boys and two
girls. All lost from one 10 three
fingers by the explosion OF fire
crackers in various accidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
CINCINNATI FACES
GRAVE SITUATION
IN BIG ICE STRIKE
Legal Complications En-.
tangie SituatiOn-May
Enj0in Mayor From
Forcing Operation

Cincinnati. July 3.-Legal complications
were added to the grave situation created
sbvs the stslke -of lee psakiniss employ
two weeks ago when the manufacturers
of Ice in this city today attempted to en-
join Mayor Hunt and the city of Gin
cinnatl from operating eight non-union
ice plants which were seized and put in
operation last night by city officials aided
by strikers.
AS a result of the suit brought in the
common pleas court the city temporarily
retains the plants It seized. but win be
required to give bond to make good any
damage sustained while operating the
plants. The amount of the bond was not
fixed After hearing several witnesses
the court adjourned until Saturday at 10
a. M, which hearing the question OF
granting an injunction against the city
will be decided.
Hunt on Stand
The principal witness of the day was
Mayor Hunt. who testified that he had
made every effort to bring the manu-
facturers and the strikers together and,
in failing in that. had teegraphed to
nearby cities for Ice to be sold by the
city. He said he had replies from many
of them stating that there was ice to
be shipped, but 1t could not be released
except on order of the Cincinnati Ice
company This order he said, could not
be obtained, and it was for that rea-
son that he had telegraphed Attorney
General McReynolds asking for an in
vestigation into an ice trust in the mid
die west Thereupon, on the advice of
- solicitor, he decided to seize the
plants.
witnesses testified as to the small
supply of ice in the city and that receipts
from other points did not relieve the
famine.
Speaking for his associates. Judge Pugh,
Judge Spiegel. said that an extraordinary
condition existed and that no writ of in
junction could be decided upon until the
fun testimony was heard He then post
poned the case until Saturday.
The operation of the seized plants by
the city was in great measure a success
today although there was not much ice
to give out
The first pulling Of the newly made
ice began later today, but the usual
heavy Fourth of July demand can by no
means be met Another severe hot wave
began today and promises to continue
through tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Rate Changes Made

Some changes in rates were made by
the caucus today. Spool cotton thread
which the caucus put on the free list
against the recommendation of the finance
committee. was. upon reconsideration, re-
ad valorem. Iron pipes We're transferred
to the free list. The automobile schedule
was changed. cars costing thousand
r----- ---------
CONTINUED on page EIght)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

Continued ON page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

THE DAY IN CONGRESS:
SENATE.
Met p. m.
Lobby committee heard Henry
3. Martin.
Adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE:
Not in session.
Meets Saturday
Rules committee continued work
s on resolutions to investigate Mul-
hall charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

Continued on Page Eight
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
PAGE OF INQUIRY.
QUESTIONS no 2:J.

We have answered those cues.
tions that 80 have h,,d standing
in the CREssET so long. which
no other preacher tried to answ.
er. And NOW we shall put some
more in their place.
1st. Tell us who those 4 beasts
are, spoken Of as being in heaven
glorifying God? (Re7. 4.6)
Srd. Tell me what the 3 unc!ean
spirits like frogs are? Rev 1913
9TH. Please tell me the New
Son that Il spoken Of in (Rev
1:E.s)
Now preachers do not say you
can't but come On With your an.
swer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
QUESTIONS NO 4;;}.

Micah 4-7-9-l0-l22 And
I will make hor that halted, a
7eminent, and her that was cast
far Off O strong patton; and the
Lord shall reign over them in
Mount Zion from henceforth
even forever What is the diff"
ferMca in HOY that halted and
her that vas cast far off And
q the Lord reig ming over them
in: Mount Zion at present or il
the time vet to Gomez
End. And nov O tower OF the
aock. and stronghold of the
daughter of Zion, unto thee
shall 1t COM, even tho frat do.
minion. TIE Kingdom shall
come to the daughter Of Jerusa
lem" What is tho difference in
them two daughters? A'.o VIC
difference in the Il m'niou 81
the kingdom:
2rl. For now Shalt tAcn -
forth or e; the city, and thou
shalt 4 ycll in taa tio|d ann thon
shalt 60 even to HA'yIoo. there
shntt thou be delivered, there
the Lord shall redeem thee from
the hand Of thine enemies
What is this to US. for nc
daughter Of Iio. IT, &C forth ou'
Of the city and dwell. in thn iielt
ana go ever to Eaby'on. there
shalt tncu bt dr''vsrtIh. tlra't
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

the | ora shall redeem then fr3m
tha hand or thine enemies.
Arise and thresh O daughter
of Zion for l will make thina
horn iron ana I will make thy
koofs brass and thou shalt beat
in pieces many people: And I
wlllconsecrats their gain unto
the Lord. And their substance
unto the Lord If the whole earth
What is this to us the daugh
tor Of Zion III go forth out of the
city and dwell in the field and
oven to Babylon, than shalt thou
be delivered and redeemed from
the hand Of thine enemies2
What does thine horn and thy
hOof represent and the difrcren.
CO in consecrateing their gain
unto the Lord and their sabstan.
&c unto the lord of the whole
earth. J. G. Wilcox
st. James Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
QUESTION NO. lG,
Braslly Mo.

I'iuSnJhlOO MO.
Dear El. Of the CREssET will
ALLOW me to ask a few questions
hrn, the columns Of yol" vllua
blepapor for some one theory
man advocate to answer rs
follows.
/. Who is this that is spoken
of in rev. 19. 10 aud give the
difference there is in the sharp
SWORD and the rod IF Iron?
And tell thu readers OF the
CREssET what are the wine
prcss that are spoken IF aS the
tierceness and wra' h Of Aim lightly
God. yours in Christ -, to learn
H. l.. P Pol.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
QUESTION NO. AZ

Chicago, III, April p, 1913.
Dear I'd. Pro Garrett.
WORLDS CREssET.
Rrushy!ynob Mo.
Esteemed Sir:
1 would like this question
answered, what part did chick
on play in the WORLDS history and
" hen and what was the result
and bow did it effect thlngs?'
&C 3 Coax.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
YESO. =. N April ~ 1913
rev. l.. s. Garrett.
rushylinob Mo.

Kind Friend:-- just read your
lanswer in tie CRESSET to my
letter of recent date, in regard
to home industry. And seems
funny to me that when you men
ton the laws of evolution to the m
that they jump to the conclusion
that therc is no evolution except
the Dorwin Theory" of the ".
olution of man, / wish you would
please understand that I do not
believe that theory any more
than you do, But 7 do know that
there are more ovolutions than
that Gne theory, but it seams
that you think that is the only
kind of evolution there is.
What about the evolution OF
the r, +. Engine and al the 9th
er machinery?
You falled;o answer me ROW
you intended to run our present
machinery by your system of
Home Industry,
About the only thing you
seemed tc try to make out as
that S ,!Omon was ,riS-r III n
any one now living i seems "a
me if hey wa> 80 AiSe the y
would have made some labor >av'
ing machines, but no they was
not wise enough or maybe they
was too wise for thai and spent
their time getting more wives
and concu nines, which our pres.
ent day man is not wiz enough
to do, as on wife and nc CO: Gu
Dimes does him, and ne Spe. DIS
his time in an unWisc way max
ing iaboring avlng m CHI err,
As 70 tine wise one YOU spoke
! of that was IN the "garde" OF
Eden I gather rom your writ
ing that the only wise thing thai
| he did was to seduce the formed
Eve, il that is a wise thing we
hive lots of wise men to-day
But as FIR NE d Mt hink i,
wise to seduce another man.
wife.
If these olden Time men was
more wise than the present day
man; why did they content them
selves with hand labor an(
slaves, why did they not make
machines to do their work?
Now I will 90 back ts,he w;
Luton question. az said t'et"r'
!; | don, believe the Oar lin T ~"
lry" but / do believe t!at tx
! mind of man is evolutiuG or pro
gressiog all the line and | be
lievo-that man is 40 wiser thar
h. was in the Bible times, Will
! of course there was some in lu'
time of the writing of the Bible
that Was more Cody wise THAI
man is today, but contend t. a
there was never any at any tim
more wise than now to the would
tty need OF man, for If there II
been, man would have had MA
chimes to do this work long &C
| sec that you claim that man i
going backward instead # fol-
ward, while I claim ina, re j
, goirg far~ard. tr III ne ~i;upt
fact that he begin a. the rof
: tom and is gong to the 'oD from
savayery 10 c'viliza ton. nd &C
cordiug 10 YOU teaching civiizs
ton is lower than savagpr"
So, will quit by asking 20
to give me an answc' to thi
through the columns If tn
CEESSET. Yours Tor Socialism
/ c, |. Hester.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men.

We have Sixteen or po Jumbo Ensn in t,u,
and good vpto due Saw rig for sale Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig $780, $1,000 all. Can he bought for $1,000 5000
the Pu,c Also Separator the very
best. 4 Colorado Special Call write us at
BruShyknoD Mo- The Colony Trustees
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

Professional cards S1.O0 a month
Local per line, 1st ms rtion .O3
/" subsequent insertions o.
Local advertisements will he
continued until ordered out.
"a Special contracts made On
larger cJlda
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
ST, JAMES, NO.
Jan. 10Th. 1911?

Jan. 10Th, 1919,
Rev. l.. s. Garrett.
Dear BRO. in Christi
I submit for your disposal few
questions, 7 have inquired Of our
best educated men ind preach.
ers they all told me Christ estah.
lished dis kingdom while hero,
and We need not look any further
this has already been, get ! can
not hear them.
Your United SerrlE',
!. G, Wilcox.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

the ora shall redeem then from
tia hand or thine ennn,ica