davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-05-22

(Witnesses) E. Blanchard, Z. NJ. Robert.
(SeaD SCOTT f.. BEER. Not. Pub
j, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
Butts Speciality Companf was this day duly
recorded In my office in book 1858. folio 1873.
New Orleans, La, May 10, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, u. r.
This Is to certify that the above is a true
and correct copy OF the original charter OF
record and on file in my notarial records of
the current year, together with the certif-
cate or the recorder of mortgages for the
parish OF Orleans, Louisiana, and the names
OF the subscribers to the said charter.
In faith whereof l hereuntO sign my
name and atfix my seal this 10 May. 1918.
(SeaD SCoTT f. BEER. Not. Pub
may % "a june 5 IL 10 90
The herald., 1913-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. ]. Peterson to Mrs. Emile F.
Sancho, 2 lots, River, Brooklyn, Ho-
mer and Newton (release) Butler.
George Gray (colored to John P. We.
zien, portion fronting on Camus Lane,
$S5 cash.-Mahoney.
Otto G. Volmering to Miss Mary E.
Delille, lot, Eliza, Evelina, Vallette and
Olivier, $500 cash.-Mahoney.
Fred w. Plumer to Phoenix Building
and Homestead Association, lot, Sc.
gum, Eliza, Bouny and Alix, $4,000
cash.-Seeber.
Purchaser to Mrs. Frank Berthelot,
same property, $4,000 terms.-Seeber.
Peter Jones to Fred Heider, lot,
Jackson, Chestnut, Homer and Val.
lette (datien en- placement for sSOO).-
Gautier.
Jules Bodenger to Mrs. Thos. E.
Lynch, lot, Elmira, Eliza, Evelina and
Belleville, s45.54 cash.-Landry.
The herald., 1913-05-22
A CARD OF THANKS.

We. the officers and members OF the
Kindergarten Mothers Club, wish TO
express our thanks to all those VINO
were kind enough to send their wagons
TO convey the parents, teachers and
children TO and from the picnic. we
also thank Mr.. Davis for the use Oh
the house and grounds, and also TO the
gentlemen who so kindly put up the
swings and assisted us in making this
day of pleasure long to be remem-
bered.
Mrs. 4. ]. Amuedo, Pres.
The herald., 1913-05-22

corporation shall be likewise wound up and
settled by two commissioners elected by the
stockholders at a meeting called for that
purpose, after thirty days notice as above
The names Of the subscribers hereto and
the amounts set opposite their respective
names shall serve as the original subscrip-
ton list of this corporation.
Thus done and passed In this city, in my
office, on the day and date aforesaid in the
presence of Messrs. f. NJ. Robert and f..
Blanchard. competent witnesses, OF lawful
age, residing in New Orleans, Louisiana,
who hereunto sign their names together
with the said appearers and me- notary,
after due reading of the whole
(Signed) J. ID. Tschopik so shares CON-
mon stock. 20 shares preferred stock; D. G.
Butts, 90 shares common stock; c. Edmund
The herald., 1913-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the officers and members OF the
kindergarten Mothers Club, do hereby
wish to express our sincere regret and
svmpathy to Mrs. L. Pettigrove, Mrs
Koeppel and their immediate family
due them in the hour of their sad be-
reavement caused by the death OF
their dearly beloved brother, George
Frazer. (Slgheu)
Mrs. 4. J. Amuedo and Members
The herald., 1913-05-22
GRAND ISLE CHANGES.

The regular passengers on the Grand
Isle train during the past week were
much surprised at the big shake-up
which has taken place in the employ
ees operating the trains of the road.
On last Thursday evening new con-
ductor was in charge of the evening
train and from that time on, other new
conductors were installed on account
of the resignation of Conductors F. ].
Belcher, Frank Baril and j. Cassens.
They were succeeded by Conductors ].
F. Johnston, p. Straehle, S. GillOly and
w. Treadaway.
Another thing unusual on the train
Sunday night was the presence of H.
Richardson, the company's new de-
tective, who will have charge of the
order of things in general. Detective
Richardson has one of those military,
commanding appearances, with pleas
ant face and one that would invite the
confidence of those who would require
it. The company has had many rea-
sons for placing a special officer on
their trains and there is but little
doubt but what Mr. Richardson will be
able to control the violations of the
law, particularly the jumping off and
on trains by boys, that have been TAX
ing place continually and which the
company has been powerless to cor,
rect. The passengers are beginning to
note the great improvement in the
roadbed, which is being continually
worked.
The herald., 1913-05-22
For Personal Damages.

II. n. Jones of Cut-Off Road, filed
suit against w. n. Wren for $1,322.75
damages. He AYERS that 'he is by pro-
fession laborer," and that while in
the employ of the defendant on Nov.
s, he was hit upon the head either by
a bucket attached to a cable or by the
cable itself, and severely injured. He
attributes the accident.to the fault of
the defendant, and the defendants SUI.
perintendent, and asserts that not only
has he suffered severe injuries, but
that he has been in constant pain.
The herald., 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF SUITS.

Marco Rosamano VS.. Mrs. Mary
Quilter and her husband, Bernard H.
Kearns, suit for $3.50 with interest and
claiming a privilege, lot, Seguin, Alix,
Eliza and Bermuda.-Robert O'Connor
attorney for plaintiff.
The herald., 1913-05-22
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of F. c. Webert, motion
to reduce bond.
The Crigler q Crigler Co. VS.. Jos.
Rumore, continued indefinitely.
Walter A. Dilzell VS.. Mrs. Mathilda
Hall ct ais, S47S.S0 claim.-Robert o.
Conner.
VIM. Dill VS.. his wife, rule for ali
mony absolute, SIS per month.
NJ. Abascal & Bro, Ltd. VS.. NJ. F..
Brophy, $63.1O merchandise.
Mrs. B. II. Kearns VS.. her husband,
judgment separation bed and board
and property injunction maintained.
Mrs. Caroline DiCristina to VIM.
Lloyd, 2 lots, Homer, Teche, Nunez
and Newton, $2,4OO terms.-MahOney
The herald., 1913-05-22
AIgiers Company Defendant.

The Algiers Railway & Light Com
pany was sued on Monday by Mrs. Ell
len Mccain Johnson and Mrs. Mary
Mccain Baker for $4,000 damages.
1t is alleged that their brother, Edward
Mccain, of whom they are the sole
surviving heirs, died on May 10 of in
juries received through the fault OF
the defendant. 1t is set up that ow-
ing to the defective condition of the
street. which it is averred the defend
ant is obliged to maintain, Mccain
stumbled and fell upon the car track
of the defendant in Pacific avenue, be-
tween Evelina and Opelousas streets,
and that while he lay PROSTATE car
of the defendants line ran over and
crushed him, he dying shortly after
ward.
Husband Must Keep Hands of.
The first judgment rendered under
the new pleading act of 1912 was rend-
cred yesterday by Judge Porter Park
er, of the Civil District Court, in the
suit of Mrs. Mary Quilter, wife of Ber-
nard H. Kearns, against her husband
for a separation of property. Mrs.
Kearns alleged that her husband had
abandoned her and was interfering
with her control of her separate pro-
perty, and she prayed for decree of
separation of property, and also that
he be perpetually enjoined from doing
so. The husband filed an exception,
and a rule was taken by the attorney
to show cause why this exception
should not be considered without merit
and should, therefore, stand as an an
swer. The court decided the rule in
IavorSof the wife, holding that the ex-
ception should be considered as an
answer, and on this showing he gave
judgment in favor of the wife, decree
ing separation of property and keep
ing the husband from interfering with
the property Of the wife.
The herald., 1913-05-22

AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF CRES-
CENT RIVER PORT PILOTS
ASSOCIATION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this twelfth tiay of
the month Of May. in the year of our Lord
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
ISLAND
TO PURCHASE
en-. RAILWAY?

That the Rock Island may soon
purchase the Colorado Midland rail-
road, with all its holdings, and make
enormous improvements all over the
system is the substance Of Il report
which reached this city yesterday,
and is being discussed by the rail-
read men quite generally. The main
foundation for the report is that
Rock Island officials have been going
over the Midland property, including
all the shops and equipment and all
of the trackage owned by the Mid
land, making careful inspection.
Another report is that the Rock
Island, in case the purchase is made
will build a road from New Castle
through the mountains to the North
Fork country, tapping n community
which has no commercial egress save
by roundabout way at present At
tcmpts to secure official affirmation
of the report or TO secure denial have
alike failed and Midland officials re-
main risidly taciturn in regard to
the matter. Local railroad men give
much credence to the report.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

for boys, "The Boy Scouts" which
also came in for a large share of
Mrs. Cox interesting talk The boy
scouts have been organized i'm this
city by the Y. NJ. c. A. for some time
and the Congregational church has
It's campfire girls, and other churches
are taking up the idea with enthu-
siasm also.
Municipal Fairgrounds and the
Municipal Problem" was the subject
of a particularly practical discourse
by Mrs. r. r.. Coles. who clearly dem
onstrated the need and the practical
use and pleasure TO which a munich
pal playground would be put in
Grand Junction.
Mrs. G. e. Ross gave splendid
talk on What Might Be Done to
Beautify Our City" with many prac-
teal suggestions. and in the general
discussion which followed Mrs. Ross
talk, the work of the city commits
sioners was commended by the club,
especially that of Mr.. Holmburg,
whose work along civic improvement
lines received especial approval and
commendation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Social Afternoon Thursday.

Following the meeting at which
Miss Upham, field secretary of the
woman's home board from New
York, win speak at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday afternoon, there
will be n social gathering In the
form of an informal reception, to
which all of the ladies of the congre-
cations of all the churches are cordi-
ally invited to attend and to meet
Miss upham, who will be here for
the three days. Her first speaking
will be tomorrow night at 1880. Fol-
lowing her appearance here she will
make tour of all of the churches
in the western slope presbytery
which will include the towns of Sa-
Ida, Gunnison, Lake City, Ouray,
Delta. Eckert, Iona, Palisade De
Beque. Glenwood and Leadville. Miss
Upham is charming woman and
her visit is being anticipated with
much pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Farewell Party for Comrade Taylor

saturday evening pleasant fare
well party was given to Comrade
Lem Taylor of the G. A. r. veterans
at his home on Seventh and South
avenue, by number of comrades
and friends. who planned the affair
as surprise and farewell to their
popular brother and comrade. Mr..
Taylor leaves this week to make his
home at Monte Vista at the Soldiers
home at that place and will be deeply
missed among his friends here,
where with his violin and hic CHEEKY
manner his absence viii be felt deep
ly.
There were about fifty of the w.
r. c. and their husbands in the par
ty and a jolly evening was spent
with music and dancing to the music
of Comrade Taylor's violin music, all
of which was followed by an elegant
lunch brought by the guests,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Dramatic Success.

ono Of IhC ECasOn7s Dig dramaUC
successes 10 Along the Kennebec. q"
which will be seen at the Park opera
housu Monday, May 10. The seen
cry for this production Is said to sur
pass anything ever carried by ru-
raj production. as every scene and
picture is staged with special sczn-
cry, and fine music Is furnished by
the company's own band. The play
IS fun of good comedy and the come
dians of the company are said to
make the most of the lauGhable side
of Along the Kennebec" and also
introduce many pleasing singing and
dancing specialties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
I ON | G H 7 !

Big benefit at the Crystal theater
given by the Grand Junction Ladies'
Athletic club. Manager Walker
makes the announcement that he has
been fortunate enough to secure
three of the best reels of pictures
for the occasion that he has had at
his popular play house for some
time, two being a big two-reel Pathe
feature picture, The Wrong Road
to Happiness. The other. "Alkali
ike's Pants" featuring that funny
little comedian Augustus Carney as
Alkali Ike. This picture is said to be
the funniest picture ever in Grand
Junction, even more so than Alkali
lke's Motorcycle. which pleased so
many few weeks ago.
If you want hearty laugh be
sure and see this one; it's rich.
5-13-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Farewell Party,

A complete as well as a very en-
joyable surprise was given in honor
of Miss Johnnie Hester, who is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Milne
of ll4t Chipeta avenue, Saturday
evening. The affair was in the ma
ture of farewell party, Miss Hester
leaving shortly Tor her old nome in
Franklin. n. c., where she will make
a summers visit with her parents.
The evening was spent very enioya-
bly, with games and other amuse-
ments, after which delicious course
of refreshments was served. Miss
Hester is an assistant to DR.. G. r..
Lindsay. and is very popular. Among
those present were: Misses Mary
Ponsford, Matte Milne. Vera Cal
houn, Vernon and Rubie Simpson,
Gretchen and Gladys Gimple, Nell
and Grace Wilson and Josephine De-
Wy, Messrs. John Moore. John, Alex
and James Milne. Herbert Simpson
and Otto Blue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
COMPLIMENTARY Party.

A pleasant gathering of friends
at the Milne home on Chipeta ave
nue. Saturday evening took the form
of surprise party complimentary
to Miss Hester, guest of Mrs.
Milne, who is to leave shortly for
her home in North Carolina to spend
the summer with her mother. Miss
Hester is very popular and has a
large circle of friends, Il few of whom
planned the little affair Saturday
evening as little farewell party.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Milne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Miss
Simpson, John Moore, Ruby Simpson,
Miss Calhoun, Mrs. Gillespie, Dr.
Grace Wilson, Miss Nell Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. j. h. Osborne,
and Messrs. John, James and AlsX
Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Iona Church
Is Dedicated

The Harper Memorial NJ. L. church
of Iona was dedicated on Sunday.
May II, by Chancellor Buchtel of the
Denver university, assisted by Dis
trict superintendent Rev DR.. John J.
Lace, Rev. j. V. Watson of Grand
Valley tthe former pastor) and the
pastor in charge, Rev f. l.. Davis.
It took the earnest appeal only of
Chancellor Buchtel to awaken the
good people of Iona and vicinity to
their duty of giving. The necessary
amount to assure dedication was 81, =
500: but added to this amount was
loan of $500 from the church ex-
tension, making Il total amount of
$4,000, The sum raised was 81 SOC;
and, before the month of May is gone,
they expect the full amount, as there
are parties yet to hear from.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Concerning Woman, Club Fcdcr-
utipp

anon.
The following clipping from
Cenyer paper may be OF interest TO
members OF the Woman's S club, as It
concerns the coming meeting of the
Federation of Woman's clubs here in
September and other doings of the
Colorado Federation, under the head
ing Grand Junction Chosen For An
nual Meeting of Federation
profitable meeting of the eXecu-
tive board of the Colorado Fedora
tion of Woman's clubs was held at
the Woman's club building Thursday.
Perhaps tn most important work of
the board was the fixing of the date
of the annual meeting of the fedora
tion. on Tuesday, September %, at
Grand Junction. II is expected that
Mrs. Pennypacker president of the
General Federation of Women's
clubs, will be at the meeting. AS the
week chosen for the meeting is also
the week of the Mesa county fair,
good railroad rates are assured.
Plans were also made for the
northern district meeting at Boulder
some time during the summer
Among the reports heard were
those of the scholarship committee,
- by its chairman, Mrs. 7. NJ. Harding
of Canon City, who stated that ST.
ST7 had been loaned this year to-
ward the education of / s girls. seven
of them now attending the teachers
college at Greeley. four the State
university at Boulder, three at Den
yer university, five at Colorado col
lege. and one at the Agricultural col
lege: Mrs. Williamson of the legisla-
tive committee reported that of the
1G bills worked for by the commit
tee. IA became laws, viz. The tu-
berculosis registration bill, minimum
wage for teachers, minimum wage
commission sanitary inspection and
sale Of goods. health and safety OF
coal miners and "anti-frat" bill.
Mrs Taylor, who represented the
Colorado federation of the meeting
of the executive council of the gen
sral federation, held at Washington
on April 21-2i, sent a very interest
ing report in which she mentioned
that there were 1000 present, twice
the number expected,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
p. Il. O. This Evening.

This evening the members of
chapter N, p. e. o., will be enter
tained on Orchard Mesa as the
guests of Mrs. j. r. Callow. The la
dies will go out in autos and expect
a delightful evening. A feature of
the evening viii be the presence of
State Inspector Mrs. Viola Whittles-
ley of Trinidad, who will be the guest
Of honor. and who Is here to make
the inspection which occurs twice Il
year.
A prettily appointed O'Clock din
ner will be the first number on the
evenings program, the color scheme
for which will be yellow and white.
the colors of the chapter and the
flowers used, the dainty marguerite,
the emblem of the chapter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
MICHIGAN APPLE CROP
DESTROYED BY FROST
Sentinel Special Service.

SVIIIIHVI oUVVIuI OtTNIIe.
South Haven, Mich, May 13.-Af-
ter careful examination of hundreds
of orchards in the southwestern
Michigan fruit belt, well posted fruit
growers declare that one-half of the
promised bumper crop of everything
but late fall apples were killed by
the freeze of Friday and Saturday
nights. There will be no early straw
berries or pears, they stated, though
the latter were less seriously af-
fected.
Smudging was resorted to in many
places, but generally proved ineffect-
ual, as the frost had penetrated the
orchards before they. gould be warn
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Womnn's Club This Afternoon,

There was most interesting meet
ing of the Woman's club this after
noon held at the home of Mrs. J..
Freeman Cox at her home on Grand
avenue. There was the usual large
attendance Current events opened
the program and was led by Mrs. f..
$ Carman in her usual capable and
interesting manner. THE Campfire
Girls" was the topic of talk by Mrs.
J. i. Cox, who told of the growth
of this organization all over the
world, along with its brother society
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
RUNNING NO CARS IN CIHGY
Associated Press.

Cincinnati, o., May 13.-Pending
n decision by the strikers on the ac-
ceptance or rejection of the arbitra-
ton plan accepted by the company,
no attempt was made to operate cars
by the Cincinnati Traction Company
today.
One car was burned, five others
were deserted and left standing on
the streets and the crews of six cars
were beaten or forced to run to cover
when an effort was made to start the
car service in the downtown section
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Ladies' OF Aitnr Society to Bring
Schubert Concert Company.

The ladies of the Altar society OF
St Joseph's church have secured an
appearance in Grand Junction of the
famous Schubert Concert company OF
Chicago, which has been in Californ-
la and is turning to Chicago short
ly. The date of the appearance of
the concert company here at the
Park opera house will be on May
20, just week from today. and
seats are now on sale at Kraft &
Emerson's drug store. The society
is to be congratulated on securing
this star attraction and the general
public and all music lovers of the
city viii be equally delighted. The
proceeds of the affair are to go to-
ward the Catholic school fund.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Celehrates BlrthdaN.

Miss Mary Becker celebrated her
18th birthday yesterday with a de-
lightful picnic. A merry party of
young people walked out Seventh
street road and found a delightful
spot in which TO cook their supper
and enjoy the evening.
In the party were: Mrs. John
Armstrong and Mrs. James A. Beck
er, who chaperoned the following
guests: The Misses Vera and Grace
Harvey, Ruth Canon, Mary and Lois
Becker, Georgia Armstrong and
Helen Becker, and the Messrs. Earl
Meyers. Louis Wickson. Byron viii
lis, Wesley Murray, Willis Gulette,
Clark and Paul Becker
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Operated Upon This Morning.

Mrs. Frank McClintock underwent
very delicate operation this morn
ing in Denver hospital. Reports
from the bedside this afternoon state
that she survived the operation nice
ly and will doubtless make 4 rapid
recovery. Her many friends here
VIII watch for her her early return
Of good health
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Mrs. Stewart Uonorcd.

Mrs. j. Monroe Stewart recently
attended public reception in honor
of Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, state
senator of Colorado, who is now in
Washington, ID. c. The affair was
under the auspices of the suffrage
organization and the presence of the
local lady was an exceptional honor
to her
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Pupils Recital.

On Tuesday evening, May 27, the
students of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f.
kiefer will give another of their de-
lightful entertainments in the as
sembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
last entertainment drew very large
and well pleased audience and, as
this program will be an almost en-
tirely different set of students. the
crowd will probably be even larger
than the last. The public is admit
ted free to these entertainments and
every person is made welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
DIR. Henderson Leaves

DR.. II. S. Henderson left last eve
ming for the far east, expecting to he
in the eastern cities for about 80
days. He will visit in Chicago. Phil
adelrhia. New York and other large
places. He has had no rest for a
long time, and appreciates this op-
portunity to secure respite from his
large practice. He will be on duty
again in his office Jane 12.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
NOTICE.

Alakli Ike is in town and will be
seen at the Crystal tonight and to-
morrow, in the funniest picture ever
SHOWN. "Alkali Ike's Pants" is a
scream. Also great Pathe feature
picture in two reels, THE Wrong
Road to Happiness" Don't forget
the G. j. ladies athletic club benefit
tonight. 5-I3-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

We are prepared to dry clean. re-
pair, make alterations and dive If
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Associated Press.

Cincinnati, o., May 13.-The new
union of street-car employees this af-
ternoon refused to arbitrate with the
Cincinnati Traction Company under
the conditions offered by the COM
pany, and decided to continue the
strike.
The union men insist upon recog-
milton of the union before arbitra-
tiOn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

Carl Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wat
kins, Mrs. J. +. Osborn, Mrs. Giles
pie, Mrs. Mcconnell. Mrs. j Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Milne.
One of the features of the evening
was the presentation TO Miss Hester
of a very beautiful silver piece. The
presentation was made by Mr.. Leslie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
lCGUSER Of JACK JOHNSON
TELLS or SLAVE DEALING
Associated Press.

-ASs'NliItl I SsS.
Chicago, May 13.-Belle Schreiber,
the chief witness against Jack John
son, on cross-eXamination in the fed
eral court, had difficulty in fixing
dates. The only one of which she
was certain was October Is, 1910.
when the pugilist is alleged to have
brought her from Pittsburg to Chi
CaSo for immoral purposes.