davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
MoFSe-kdIu.

Cards have been received In the
city announcing the marriage Of Mr..
Frederick Thuriough Morse. son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Morse. former
residents Of Ia Junta. to Miss Ha-
Eel Nadine Kelley. daughter Of Mrs.
Clara u. Kelley. Of Bangor. Maine.
The marriage was solemnized Thurs
day Of last week At the home Of
the bride. The newly married cou-
pie will be at home after October
LIST. At 225 Glendale avenue. Tropico.
ca.
The groom ID = son OF {. A.
Aorrs who was for 4 number of
years consulting engineer for the
Santa Fe system. but who lately
went with the Rock Island In the
same capacity. Mr.. Morse held ths
position OF chief engineer for the
western grand division Of the Santa
Fe. with headquarters In La Jun'a.
from 1902 TO 1904. and It was during
the family's residence here that they
made a large circle OF friends who
extend congratulations on the occa'
sion OF the marriage OF their son.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
silver Wedding Anni~eesary.

About twenty-five friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Champe Jameyson rendered
them 4 surprise party Friday night
Of last week in honor OF their sil.
yer wedding anniversary. The guests
brought with them the materials for
a supper. and during the repast Il
number of toasts were given. MIR.
John Fisher was POSTMASTER, and
made an appropriate speech and pre-
sented a silver carving set to MIR.
and Mrs. Jameyson as an anniver.
sary gift from those present. A
response Was mad. by Mr.. Jameyson
and toas,s were also given by Mr..
c. u. Baldridge and Mr.. r. r. Wood
ruff A couple OF original recitations
were given by Jess Mos1er.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
NsisonCuslek.

Mr.. Francis Nelson. of this city.
and Mias Olive cusick. Of Salt Lake
City, we're married Wednesday. June
iith. NJ tho home Of the bride. Ar.
Neison and his bride arrived In Ia
Junta Monday night after visiting
In Denver. Pueblo and Manxano'a. en-
rovta. At Msnsanola they visited
Nr. and Mrs. W. q. Nelson. par
snts os the groom. Mr. and Mrs'
Mrs. Nelson are located temporarily
At 3is Ration avenuA
kAsnlalHn0
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
k@js,a0lsn

Mrs Frank Finncy and Mrs.. D. r.
Mccune entertained informally At .
Ksnsington On Friday aftefnooo o.
laet vesk q the hoAe of the nrs'
nensl. Ths AMIR was 10 comph'
usat Nsa o. J. Whitccae. a IA
-, n. T.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
For Miss cranor

Miss Allie May Fisher entertained
mt n noon dinner last Saturday af.
icrnoon IN honor Of her cousin. Miss
V.lma Cranor, of Siansbury. Mo.
The table was prctiiiy decorated with
roses, and five courses were serv.
.d. Tn. other guests were Miss
Mabel Jones. Of Topeka. Kans.. Miss
Norma Corbin. Miss Vera Wood. Miss
rsuni. Be.rbohn. Miss Aura worden
and Miss Helen McvAy.
~
lsdIss' Seelsty Of D. o. 1. ?. end Z.
The dance given At tho Elks' hall
Wednesday night by tho iadics' so'
cs~ty os thu n. of l.. =. and r.. was
attended BY about sixty couples.
and was q success socially and n.
nanciaiiy. The reception committee
xas composed Of Mrs. q. W. Mar.
veil. Mrs. J. A. Young. Mrs. John
Tanner and Mrs. Peter Beck.
~
Dinner aNd kodak Party.
Miss Enid MAY. of Olean. Mo. who
IL tho guest Of hcr uncle and aunt.
Ms. and Mr.. c. W. May. was the
xuest of honor at q noon dinner Sun.
day given By Mrs. May. In tho a..
tesnoon the party drove n the
headgaies where kodaktne formed
Tie amusement. followed by . plcnic
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

L.s,s.. see,s.y Of .. {" L. ?. and {
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
RYHMED REVIEW.
The Judgment House

tBy Gilbert Parker.)
with apologies to Arthur Gutter
man of Life.)
Fair Jasmine was a tender flower
Bought by rich Rudyard's plenteous
gold.
Altho she was engaged to Stafford,
(And loved him too, II truth be todd
Grave Almah was Celtic singer
And she loved Adrian Fellows well.
But Adrian soon grew tired of Almah
And on fair Jasmine his fancy fell.
And Jasmine, shallow, false and
tickle,
Gave of her favors here and there,
In love with love, she toyed with
danger,
She could not coquetry forswear.
On one sad day young Adrian Fellows
some den.
There was no blood, no bruise or
gashes,
To show Just how, or where, or when.
But stay-upon one hand so lifeless
A tiny, sinister prick did lurk
Within the palm SO loosely folded
1t was a needle did the work.
A poisoned needle-Rudyard found 1t
He thought that jasmine did the
trick,
And Jasmine. she suspected Rudyard,
Stafford thought Jasmine killed the
Mick.
And now the Boer war called for sol
diers,
While things were in this awful fix
And Rud and Stafford, broken-heart-
ed,
In the bloody fight resolved to mix.
Then Jasmine goes to nurse the
soldiers,
{ She looks too dear in nurses guise. }
But she has changed, demure and
saddened,
She walks with honest. downcast
eyes.
And there she meets poor. tortured
Almah,
She, too, nurse, with pitying smile
She tells Jasmine she used the needle
On handsome Adrian, full of guile.
Then she tells Rudyard that she did II
And he Is very much relieved,
And Jasmine, she Is glad that Ruddy
Was not guilty, as she believed.
Then Rud and Jasmine get together
She prays for pardon on her knees.
He tells her all Is now forgiven,
Then kisses her, and whispers
Peace"
Poor Ian Stafford, fatally wounded.
Dies with his head on Jasmine's
breast,
Still deeply loving the tickle beauty
His tortured soul finds needed rest.
This is the end of this sad story,
So I, perforce. will have to stop:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
From Denver.

From Denver.
A. NJ. Haldeman, candy man
from Denver. is here this week. Mr..
Haldeman was former Grand
Junction man and owned and oper-
ated the ranch since known as the
Baumgardner place on Fruit Ridge.
Mr.. Haldeman's grapes were ia
nous all over the state when he was
ranching here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Wins a Fine Piano.

Miss Edwyl Reddins. a former
prominent Grand Junction musician.
and who was director of the Congre-
gational choir before removing to
Montrose, has won second place in
the popularity contest conducted by
the Pueblo Chieftain. Miss Redding
won first place in the western Col
orado contest and received a piano
valued at $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Deposits Increasing.

The postal savings deposits in the
city are now averaging thousand
dollars per day. according to Post
master Price. They already exceed
the limit which was expected at the
start, and for which provision was
made in the purchase of government
bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Anderson is Here.

Anderson is Here.
R. T. Anderson, the we'll known
Reeder Mesa rancher, was down from
his ranch yesterday. Mr.. Anderson
has now completed the shipping OF
his big apple crop. and is we'll
pleased with returns received 80
far.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

BARTON & IERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Colo
rado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
shem.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Iona ITEMS

ney is able to be out and is feeling
very well. He attended the exercises
at the school house last Tuesday and
it was good to hear his boyish laugh
ring out. Barney still looks very
pale and still wears his plaster cast,
but thanks be to an all-wise and all
kind providence improves daily. Bar
ney and his mother went to Fruita
on No. 6 Tuesday night and returned
on No. ; Sunday.
Seven carloads of cattle for the
Reed ranch came in Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha A. Johnson and two
little sons, arrived in Iona from
Grand junction Sunday. Mrs. John
son has rented two rooms in Fred
Coops house and will do light house
keeping for herself while teaching
school here. Mrs. johnson takes
Miss Crosby's place.
When one Is in deep trouble 1t is
certainly comforting to have a friend
iy pat on the back like one Mr.. WAL
ter Walker of The Sentinel gave Mr.
Orson Adams in his splendid heart
warming editorial. "A Man and a
Bank" last Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
HoImburg Ill.

Holmburg Ill.
Commissioner G. K. Holmburg is
suffering from a serious attack of
pneumonia at his home on Grand
avenue. He is reported somewhat
better today, but is still not out of
| danger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Hold Meeting Tonight.

The Peoples club of Clifton will
hold a meeting this evening at the
Christian church in that city to con-
slider the possibility of organizing a
social center in that community.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
MEMS SUIT SPECIAL
Closing out Ready-to-wear Suits a
cost. Palmer & Bradford.
11-22-1mo. z
Mrs. Cross Better.

Mrs. Frances Cross is reported t.
be improving from her recent i'll
ness at her home on Colorado ave
nue.. Z
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Mrs. Anderson Hurt.

Mrs. Anderson Hurt.
Mrs. ]. ]. Anderson is suffering
from a cash in her hand caused while
she was cutting some skindling with
a hand-ax. The wound is painful,
but no serious results are anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Neale Wins victory.

Word from Chicago is to the eff
feet that AL Neale, the best known
stockman on the western slope, had
again won the grand championship
at the Chicago International Stock
show.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT TO PUBLIC

The Winger mine is now opened.
No better and cheaper coal in the val
ley. Special attention to ranch trade.
Phone Hickory 2S02. 12-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Step to the phone and ask US to
call for your cleaning and pressing.
! All work guaranteed. The Suitorium.
Call Junction 1853.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Joins Her Husband.

Mrs. Joseph Bellino. who has been
visiting friends here for several
weeks, left last evening for Telluride
to join her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Sandwiches, dairy dishes. delicious
soups and oysters. at Sawyers.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Jacobs of Chi
cago are visiting their nephew, w. N.
Newcomb, on Grand avenue this
week. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Compliments Elks.

Elks lodge of Grand Junction open
ed a new 1000 home on Thanks
giving evening with a grand ball.
attendance to which was limited to
members of the order and their la
dies. A banquet was also served at
the St. Regis hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
H. Blount of this city attended the
opening festivities, making the trip
to Grand Junction for the purpose.
The new home of the Grand juno
ton Elks is one of the finest in the
state, is handsomely furnished and
beautifully arranged.-Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Held Examination.

F. o. Ergenbright, the well known
Tancher residing in Pomona. took
the examination before the civil
Service commission yesterday for the
immigration service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Moolys Have Returned.

i Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Woody have
feturned from Salida, where they
have been guests of G. w. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Itch! Itch! Itch!

Constant itch. Intolerable agony,
ECZEMA!
A few drops of a mild. simple.
tress GONE.
D. D. D.. Prescription for Eczema
Sounds too good to be true? We
guarantee it.
: The first full size bottle free if d.
d. d. cannot reach your case. For
your comforts sake, it is worth n
trial. Come in and let us tell you
about it. Also about d. d. d. Soap
1t helps.
Kraft L. Emerson, druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Case eggs, 30c; ranch eggs, 40e.
Kicks Grocery G Market. 12-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

When in need of good livery rig,
or you want to call cab, call Ran
dolph 105. Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Fresh oysters. fried, ssewed or raw
at Sawyer's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
A WHIFF IN
SMOKING
JACKETS

You'll like the aroma of our
Smoking Jackets!
Just the kind that 90 with
good cigar or the old "briar' to
make up solid comfort.
Something HE wouldn't
think of buying for himself in
all probability!
But he will appreciate the
thought from you. A bunch of
beauties for you to select from.
$3.50 to $500.
Sherlock Holmes Robes-the
smart Lounging Robes for the
"den" or library.
$500 to $1,000.
Is per cent discount on Ben
jamin's Suits and Overcoats.
THE
RYAN SHOE & CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Hot lunches, all hours. sawyer's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 40c.
Rick's Grocery. 12-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

We make a speciality of moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

sawyer's oyster cocktails arc diff
ferent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Rev. and Mrs. McGlashen of Fruita
and Matthias Nelson of Grand juno
ton, were Thanksgiving guests of
the Sperrys at the Rosemary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Seven carloads of cattle for the
Reed ranch came in Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
MAKES DUPE OF TWO.
Edmund E. G.. Won Klein Charged
With Theft of Jevelry.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Edmund E c.
Won Klein. arrested recently on complaint
of Miss Ethel Newcomb, who charges he
induced her to marry him and then dis
appeared with her diamonds, valued at
s.. 500, was identified last night by a
second woman who says she was his
"dupe" She is Mrs. c. A. Temple of
Little Rock. Ark, who confronted Won
Klein as he came out Of a cafe on
Wabash avenue Won Klein appeared
confused when she greeted him. but in
sisted a mistake had been made.
Mrs. Temple asserts Won Klein. under
the name Of Weaver B. Clark, took her to
Milwaukee six months ago, where they
were to be married. She says he dis
appeared with her jewelry. valued at
SIS, COO. on the day set for the wedding.
Won Klein Is at liberty on bonds. pend
ing the outcome OF the legal fight for his
extradition to Portland, Ore, whore
Niss Newcomb says he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
WILSON BOARDS YACHT
FOR TRIP DOWN RIVER
President Seeking Relaxation,
on the SyIph-Accompanied
by Miss Eleanor.

President Wilson left the White House
early today and boarded the government
yacht Sylph for a trip down the Potomac
to the Virginia capes and back. He ex-
pected to be away until some time tomor-
row. Secretary Tumulty prescribed the
trip az a relaxation. and sent Dr. Cary
Grayson, naval aid at the White House.
to see that the President did absolutely
no work.
The President has been working under
pressure lately, the Japanese question
in California, the tariff problem and the
Mexican situation having occupied his
mind, as well as trouble some questions of
appointments. 2t
Accompanied by Miss Eleanor.
Mrs. Wilson had some engagements for
the day, so the President was accompa-
MED only by his youngest daughter, Miss
Eleanor No correspondents accompanied
him. but the yacht was to keep in touch
with the navy yard by wireless.
In accordance with the Presidents de-
sire for quiet and unOstentatiOus de-
parture. the customary salute was not
fired. AS the Sylph weighed anchor
promptly at 10 o'clock the American flag
first time since March 4. The President
took along some magazines, but no Of
ficial papers or letters. 1t was said that
the yacht might make few stops en-
route so that the President might take
walk along the shore tomorrow, but no
plans had been made up to the time OF
sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
|. 0. MURRAY PRESIDENT
E. E. Jordan Heads Board Of
Directors of United States
Trust Company.

Lawrence o. Murray, controller of the
currency for the past five years. was to-
day elected president Of the United ..ates
Trust Company at a meeting of the board
Of directors of the institution
At the same time the position of chair
man of the board of directors was Gre
ated and Eldridge E. Jordan, former
president OF the bank, was elected 10 the
position.
Mr.. Murray plans to assume tie 1uties
Of his new office Monday morning.
1t is understood that Mr.. Murray was
offered positions in some of the most i'm
portant banks In the country, but accept
ed the presidency of the United States
Trust Company because Of his desire to
continue his residence in Washing ton.
There We're no other changes made or
considered in the personnel of the officers
of the company by the directors today
Arthur Lee remains as vice president.
Samuel j. Henry as vice president and
treasurer. Wade III. Ellis and r. Golden
Donaldson as counsel.
Mr.. Murray steps out of power as
controller OF the currency with the close
Of business today upon the completion
OF his term Of five years Deputy Con-
troller Kane will serve as acting con-
is appointed. Mr.. Murray entered the
controllers Office as a chief Of division
in 1896, under President Cleveland. Dur
ing the administration of President Nc
kfnley ne was made deputy controller and
later was appointed controller. in which
capacity he has served until the expira-
ton today Of his present term. His
Office today was banked with bouquets
of roses and other flowers. the gifts Of
admiring friends. s
MY one effort" said Mr.. Murray. has
been to- safeguard, by the use of every
power given me, the depositors in
national banks. In laying down the work
can truly say that IL 1 we're to take.
up the work anew i do not believe that
II could do any better than have DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
Senator Fletcher Chairman.
TOWN GALA ON BOYS RETURN.
0pelousas Proclaims Half Holiday
Over Kidnaped Dunbar Child.

OPELOUSAS. La, April 26-PracticalIy
the entire town of Opelousas welcomed
home yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Dun
bar and the child they say is theirs and
was kidnapped from his home last August
A half holiday was proclaimed
Mr.. Dunbar with boy and a committee
headed by the mayor on q hook and lad
der wagon led a procession Of several
thousand persons from the railway sta
ton to the Dunbar home. The people
here accept the child as that of the Dun
bars. many saying they were sure of
their Identification
The boys three-year-old brother. un-
aware OF the cause OF the excitement and
the controversy over whether it was his
brother who has been returned, embraced
Robert when they met. The child
seemed familiar with surroundings at the
Dunbar home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
COMMISSION SAILS
FOR EUROPEAN INQUIRY
Will Spend Three Months
Studying Systems of
Rural Credits.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Men and women
composing the American commission of
agriculture cooperation sailed for Naples
on the steamer SaXonia today to spend
three months in fourteen countries of
Europe studying systems Of rural cred
its. From the detailed knowledge which
they will thus attain they hope to sub
NIT to the United States government upon
their return a comprehensive plan for
easing the difficulties experienced by
American farmers in obtaining longtime
loans upon their lands.
One Of the methods advocated by My
ron T. Herrick, ambassador to France.
who will probably accompany the COM
mission during a portion of it's journey
abroad. is the issuance Of twenty to fifty
year bonds, backed by chain of So
called farmers state banks and secured
by farm realty. These bonds. it has been
suggested, could be listed on the stock
exchanges of the world. The French and
German systems of rural credits will be
closely studied by the commission.
Senator Fletcher Chairman.
Members of the commission represent
officially the United States government
and nine state governments. Senator
Fletcher of Florida, chairman Of the
body, and Senator Gore of Oklahoma
were among those sailing today
The commissions report will be placed
before Congress and the next governors
conference to be held in August at Colo
RADIO Springs. The last governors con-
ference adopted resolution calling for
united action on the part Of all governors
in the Union to secure its adoption by
their legislatures should two-thirdS OF
the governors approve it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
STRIKE HAS COST SO, ,00o, 900.
Work Is Resumed in Most Of Bel
gums Industrial Towns.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. April 26-,Promi-
nent economists reckon the money loss
caused by the recent strike for equal
suffrage at s3OO0o0O. This, the social
ist leaders declare, has been well lost
II the country has thereby won equal
suffrage.
The strike ended i'm most NJ fine in.
dustrial towns Of the provinces TODAY. A
good many miners still refuse to desceud
into the coal pits. but IL in beteved that
by Monday even these insurgents against
the orders OF the nationalist socialist COM
gress will obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
KING Of BELGIUM OPENS
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT
United States Display. Of
Products al Gilsut Not an
Adequate One.

GHENT- Belgium. April 26.-King Al
bert Of. the Belgians opened the interna-
tional exposition here this afternoon. The
ceremony took place in the palace Of fes-
tivities. The king stood amid, tens of
thousands Of rhododendrons, azaleas and
blooming rose trees while he touched
the button opening the gates to the gen.
eral public.
The king was accompanied by Queen
Elizabeth and their eldest son, Prince
part Of the exposition. The streets of
the city were set with Venetian masts
painted in the national colors.
Exhibit Of United States.
The United States is not oficialiy repre-
sented In the sense Of an adequate dis
play Of American products arranged by
the government. but Congress encouraged
American exhibitors by an appropriation
Of $25.OOO. The exposition allotted to the
International section.
Individual American firms and Belgian
firms importing from the United States
on large scale have made a rather fine
display under the limita tions. The i'm
ports of Belgium from the United States
amounted to S55.OOO.OOO in 1909, while in
the same year the exports of Belgium to
the United States were &21, 100000
France Has Best Display.
France has the hest exhibit Of any for
eign country. The British and German
exhibits are very good. The most beauti-
ful part of the exposition is that de-
voted 10 the flower displays. These be-
gin with the quinquennial exhibition OF
the Royal Society Of Agriculture and Bot
any, which IS In a vast glass house COW
ering three and a half acres. There Ii
also an orchid house covering two acres
Ghent Is famous for her public gardens
which form background for the expo
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
PEACE DELEGATES SAIL.
EngliIhmen Coming to q. s. to Ar
range for Centenary.

LIVERPOOL. April 26-I>cSd Weardale
and the other delegates from the British
committee for the celebration OF the
Anglo-American peace centenary, accom-
panied by Profs. c. De Bruyne and II.
Van Werveke Of Ghent, sailed today for
New YORK on board the Caronia- A
large delegation from the British com
,mittee, headed by Earl Grey, came to the
quay to bid the delegates farewell.
Lord Weardale said before his de-
parture:
Il hope the outcome of our conference
with the committees In the United States
and Canada will be worldwide peace"