davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Victor G. Garms came into The
Sentinel office last evening about 8
o'clock with IA mammoth tarantula
which had been killed that after
noon at the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association in the banana
cellar. The bunch which it was in
was brought out and when subjected
to the heat of the air the big spider
warmed up and commenced to run
around the floor. He was quickly
discovered. Ole Mead killed it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
To Appeal Taylor
Case, Is Report

That the Globe Express company
will take the Andrew j. Taylor case
to the supreme court on a point OF
law was report current in the
court room corridors this morning.
The verdict aginst the company
was quite unsatisfactory, it is said,
and an effort to set aside the jury's
findings will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
Sportsmen Getting
More Licenses Now

Some time ago The Sentinel pub
lished the statement OF County CLERK
Jones that the number OF hunting
and fishing licenses were far behind
this year the number issued at the
corresponding date in 1918. Now,
however, the clerk has issued 7S
more permits than he had on June II
last year. June 10, 1913, saw 249
licenses issued Today the number
reached, 312.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

j. b. Coffman and family of the
Pomona district were placed under
quarantine yesterday afternoon for
diphtheria. One of the young men
of the family has contracted the dis
ease and the quarantine was to pre-
vent the spread of the infection. He
Is not seriously ill and at present is
the only case in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Many letters are being prepared
this week for the Dean and Sawyer
essay contest. These are some of the
most attractive prizes yet offered. II
you didn't see the announcement in
the papers call up the Essay Editor
and get the dope. Candy and photo
graphs. And all for just a good
letter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Fred Payne and Gilbert Limberg
are riding around these days, each
with new 1914 twin cylinder g.
horsepower Thor motorcycle, which
they purchased from Peter Fox west
ern slope agent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

An examination for the position of
messenger boy in the local weather
office will be held shortly by e. A.
Rider of the United States civil serv-
ice commission in this city. The
salary Is 1850 per annum and there
are usually a large number of ap-
plicants for the position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Miss Mildred Van Horn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Van Horn, is
now in Denver where she will spend
her vacation months visiting at the
home OF her aunt. Mrs. H. A. Stew
art of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Friends in this city have received
word OF the marriage in Salt Lake
City of Miss Anna w. Rozzelle,
formerly of this city, to Martin A.
Hougar of the Utah capital. Miss
Rozzelle Will be remembered by
many friends in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Mrs. o'Malley of the Art store was
taken to st. Mary's hospital yesterday
where she will have to undergo au
operation for appendicitis in short
time Her many friends are sorry
to hear of her illness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Kenneth Scott, who was taken to
st, Mary's hospital several weeks ago
suffering from appendicitis, is now
getting along nicely and hopes to
be able to be up and around by the
end of the month.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Barton & Terrill have received for
the Morey Mercantile company a
carload of mixed canned goods and
carload of milk for western slope
distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
HERE,s A CHANCE.

TO RENT-Two good modern four
room houses; both are snaps; it
will pay you to Investigate this un-
usual proposition. Call or phone.
j. Il. McKENZIE,
6-12-tf The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

w. l.. Coleman of the Ramsey ga
rage left last night for Pueblo where
he goes to meet Mrs. Coleman who
has been visiting in Kansas City for
the past month. They will see the
sights for week in there and Den
yer and then return.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Mrs. ]. B. Masser and three chill
dren left this afternoon for De Beque
where they expect to spend the sum-
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
PEACHES WANTED.

Have party who wishes to contract
for few cars of peaches. WIN fur
nish baskets and pack. Pay cash
upon delivery at the shed. Phone
junction 5S4 or see j. E. Wheatly,
1926 ouray avenue, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

NJ. Copeland OF the Fair store. who
has been sick at his residence for
some time, is reported to be able to
be up and around again. He is
greeting large numbers of his
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Clarence Hartnett, some of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hartnett, is home from
Salt Lake City. where he has been
attending All-Hallow's Academy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Rev. d. S. McGlashen of Fruita was
numbered among the outgoing pas
sengers yesterday for Boston, where
be will be for several weeks on busi-
ness. He is pastor OF the Baptist
church
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Gentry Bros. shows which are to
be in the city tomorrow, are show
ing today in Glenwood Springs.
They leave this city for Price where
they will show Monday and from
there go to Springvale, Utah, where
they will show Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lace left last
evening for Omaha and Sioux City
for several weeks visit with rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

John II. Riddle has been appoint
ed to succeed Phil johnson in this
territory for the Rock Island lines.
He made his first trip here yester-
day. His title is travelling passen-
ger agent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

VIM. Fitterling, Clifton fruit
grower, arrived Thursday morning for
a brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

A. I. Dixon left this morning for
the west. He has been in Grand
Junction for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Howard G. Fletcher, Harry B.
Jones and Carl X. Rupp spent yes
terday in Palisade and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
BIRTH STONES FREE
AT BLACKSTONES.

Come to our store Saturday June
l3. with % cents worth of Jewelry
Repairing, and we will give you a
beautiful BIRTH STONE FREE.
BLACKSTONE JEWELRY CO., IS
6-D-tf III Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Raysnor of the
Donald Candy company were out
bound passengers this morning for
Delta and Montrose on a several day
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Cy Reynolds of the Sante Fe was
an outgoing passenger this morning
for narrow gauge points, expecting
to be gone the rest of the week on
railroad business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Dad" Clark and son. who have
lived around this city for many
years, left this morning for ouray,
where they expect to work in the
mines this Summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

b. II. Fowler was an outbound
passenger this morning for the North
Fork section ON business and pleas
ure. He has been here for several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Miss Ethel Elliott from Iona is
a Grand Junction visitor today, hav-
ing come to perform at the Kiefer
recital this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
ABOUT TOW N

Mrs. Chas. Boyd of the Fruitvale
district was here yesterday.
Charles Hoppe left last night for
Denver on business for few days.
C. A. Henkel, travelling engineer
for the Grande is a local visitor to-
day, coming from Salida.
Trick, ]. Bartlett arrived this morn
ing from Goldfield, Nevada, for a
several days business visit.
John T. Brown returned this
morning from De Beque where he
has been for several days.
The Socialist local held very in
teresting meeting Wednesday eve
ming and took in five new members.
Hugh A Buerguer was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Salt Lake and the coast on business.
Mrs. w. G. Hirons and sons left
yesterday for the Tawney sheep
ranc near Mack were tey will spend
te summer.
t. A. Shofner came in early this
morning from San Francisco and will
be here for the weekend on business
and pleasure.
w. ID. Fawcett of Denver is in the
city for few days visiting his cou-
sin NJ. c. Ramsey. He is Rio
Grande man.
Miss Ethel Elliott from Iona is
a Grand Junction visitor today, hav-
Ing come to perform at the Kiefer
recital this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

w. d. Fawcett of Denver is in the
city for few days visiting his cou-
sin NJ. c. Ramsey. He is a Rio
Grande man.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Mrs. chas. Boyd of the Fruitvale
district was here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Charles Hoppe left last night for
Denver on business for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

C. A. Henkel, travelling engineer
for the Grande is a local visitor to-
day, coming from Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

7. A. Shofner came in early this
morning from San Francisco and will
be here for the weekend on business
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Trick ]. Bartlett arrived this morn
ing from Goldfield, Nevada, for a
several days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

John T. Brown returned this
morning from De Beque where he
has been for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

The Socialist local held very in
teresting meeting Wednesday eve
ming and took in five new members.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Mrs. w. G.. Hirons and sons left
yesterday for the Tawney sheep
ranc near Mack were tey will spend
te summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Hugh A Buerguer was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Salt Lake and the coast on business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20
PICTURES
of Moose Heart Home at Auro-
"a, ILL.,, Will Be Shown at the
Orpheum Theater.

Pictures of the Moose Heart home
OF Aurora, Ill., and lecture on til
Loyal Order of Moose win be glvel
N the Orpheum thea Tuesday at.
ternoon and even ing by J. j. zim
mer, Of Pittsburg, department dl
rector of the lodge under the au5pics'
of the local lodge.
The Moose Heart home was oui'
by the Loyal Order of Moose Sc to
WIDOWS, orphans and aged member
of the families Of members of the
Moose lodge will be we'll taken care
of after their Geatn. The Moos'
heart home is divided into four de
partments, home for widows ant
orphans, an industrial school,
home for the aged and infirm mem
Ders and health and sUltberculost
sanitarium.
ChiIdren at this home are educated
and. kept there until. Is years old
which time they are sent out into tn
world with a good education ant
.rade.
4 large farm surrounds these
buildings and pictures of the enttrs
place will be shown on the screen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20

In a rag. The3'd make 1t Il holiday
! ana ring ali the bells IN town.
al can't assure Won thar It Isn't Sc
rious." Anson aelsnOw lodged rrilye!y.
.for It *. Any time m American goes
10 court in tn,s country II is serious.
bur that doesn't mean that Wen lose
.'You may be a good lawyer" said
Kirk ruefully. "but you're blamed
poor comforter IL wish my dad was
here. He'd FIX it Tie wouldn't let 'em
convict me- Hes great. my dad IS
he can swear ike the devil. Ike
him better than anS man I've ever
met Arson"
He wrote lengthy cahlegrnm. which
the lawyer. with a peculiar smile.
agreed to dispatch at once. He spent
sIeepless night In the morning
message came signed by Copley-hirS's
heart leaped at the familiar name
saying that Darwin X. Anthony had
| left Albany for the west on Sunday
night and could not be located for q
few days.
HE was never gone when needed
money" the son unused. Hell be
worried when he hears about this. and
I he has enough to worry him as 1T IS.
I'm mighty sorry. but simply must
have him
Arson brought in the days papers.
| which alluded. rs usual to Cortlandts
death as a murder and printed their
customary sensational stories. even to
a rehash of all that had occurred at
the stag supper This in particular
made Kirk writhe. knowing as he did
that it would reach the eyes of his
newly made wife He also wondered
| vaguely how Edith Cortlandt wa
bearing mn under all this 1otoriety
The lawyer brought the further news
| that Allan was in captivity as an &C
cessory to the crime and that hence
forth Kirk need expect but few Wis
| ftors. Somebody. probably Ramon Al
| fareZ had induced the officials to treat
. their prisoner with special severity.
| During the days which followed
Kirk suffered more than he chose t.
| confess even to his attorney. In tn
| first place. it was hard to be deniet
all knowledge of what was going on
! Arson would tell him little. except tina
he was working every day-and then
| too. the long hours of solitude gnawet
at his self control Ruuncls manages
to see him once or twice. rePortins
that. so far as he could Iearn. Chiquit'
| had disappeared. He took Il message
from Kirk to her. but brought bach
word that he could not deliver it.
| 1t was on Sunday, week after biz
| arrest. that Edith Cortlandt came II
Kirk. He was surprised to see the
! ravages that this short time had mad'
in her. for she was pnle and drawn and
weary looking. as if from sleepless,
ness Strange to say. these marks OF
suffering did not detract from her APP
pearance. but rather enhanced her
| puise and distinction.
I'm awfully glad to see you, Mrs.
Cortlandt.': ne said as she extended
her hand. .,gut do you think it was
wise for you to Gomez"
She shrugged s"PeopIe can say no
more than they have already said. My
name is on every tongue. and little
| mere ;:o<si9 r;in make nntters~-nr
/
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20
LfeInsuranceC Companies
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com
pantes, in an interview on the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for Insurance are rejected Is because
kidney troubie is 30 common to the
American people. and the large ma
iority OF those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
According 10 this il would seem that
4 medicine for the kidneys, possess
ing real healing and curative proper
ties would be a blessing 10 thousa nds-
DR. FSilmer & Co., Ringhamton, r.
Y, who prepare DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. the well known kidney. liver
and bladder remedy, claim that 1udg-
ing from evidence received from
druggists everywhere, who are con-
stantIy in touch with their customers
and also indisputabIe proof in the
form OF grateful testimonial letters
from thousands of reliable citizens
this preparation is remarkably sue
cessful in sickness caused by kidney
ana bladder troubles. Every interest
ing statement they receive regarding
swamp Root Is investigated and no
testimonial is published unless the
party who sends ii Is reported of good
character. They have on tile many
sworn statements of recoyeries IN the
most distressing cases. They state
that DR. TliIlrser's swamp Root is mild
and gentle in its action and its heal
ing infiuence is soon noticed in most
cases.
swa-np-Root is purely an herbal
compound and DR.. Kilmer & Co. ad-
wise all readers who feel in need o.
such remedy TO give II trial. 1t Is
On sale at all drug stores in bottles Of
wo s!zes-5Oc and $500 However
If you wish first to test this great
preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kill
mer &. Co, ,Binghamton. y. Y, for a
ample bottle When writing be sure
and mention the CiarksburS Daily
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20

worse. had to come. just couldn't
STAY away. wonder il you can real.
tze what have been through
1T must have been terrible he said
gently.
yes, I have paid. It seems to me
that i have paid for everything ever
did. Those newspaper stories nearly
killed me. but it wasn't that 50 much
us the thought that you were suffering
for my acts"
"Tm very sorry. You never thought
for moment that 1 did what they
claim?'
NO, no! It has all been mistake
from the first. Twas sure of that"
You heard what those two men tes-
tifed?"
bah! That is Ramon Alfarez. But
he can do nothing. You will forgive
me for what l said that night at the
hotel. won't you? didn't really mean
to fnjure you. Kirk. but l was half
hysterical. had suffered so these last
few months that / was ready to do
anything. I never dreamed there was
a way out OF my misery: way so
close ut hand. But somehow. even be-
fore General AIfarez's voice on the
phone told me what had happened, /
knew. and IL felt
To ,SurTuned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20

"These spiggoties would enjoy stand:
ing me mp against wall with my hea'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20

10 ""rruued }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20

Wonderfully Story Based the Popular Play Of the Same
Humor Justification Love- InrgueEvery Element
Makes Failing Serial WE SHALL PRINT IT s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-24
SOME EARLY GLIMPSES
 AT NEXT LEGISLATURE
Mr. Hartwell of Mobile Will Present a Bill For Clean CT Elections
 Views
ny HUGH W. RoBERrs

Harry T. Eartwell, a prominent bus mess man of Mobile, well known throughout the state, will represent the Ihlrty-third senatorial district in the legislature. one of the important mat ters to be advocated and fought for by MT. Hartwell will be a measure pro- viding for cleaner elections in Ala bama
 On various subjects his position is presented in his own language as fol- lows:
 I favor the retrenchment of expen- ditures of our state finances. am op posed to the fee system in many of the now existing offices. I feel that some of the unnecessary offices which have been created in the past through political patronage should be abol- ished
 T think the most important business confronting our next legislature will be a revision of the tax system of tba state and some means adopted where oy our present indebtedness can be greatly reduced. I am of the opinion that the best and most satisfactory way to handle the whisky evil is under the Smith-Parks bill so convinced am I of this fact that I would vote to con tinue to regulate it as it Is being regu- lated at the present time. We are handling it in this city on the highest moral plane that it can be handled un- der present conditions
 The bills that I propose to introduce are as follows: One to improve our present method of handling elections. 1t will be my purpose to eliminate as much as possible the obnoxious condi- tions around the polling places on the days of elections where men are em- ployed at fabulous prices not only to try to Influence voters but resort to the debauchery of purchasing Votes which should not be tolerated by our modern methods of government. It will be my purpose to change the laws re- garding the registration of voters. thereby taking the present system out Of the hands of what Is now common " known as the ring politieians' I believe that all elections should be handled fairly and that voters should be given the right to their freedom of choice. When this is accomplished we Will have a high type of citizenship to offer for public office
 "The other important pieces of leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-24

less than half of it's former size, but in- finitely superior in efficiency, Is due prin- cipally to the Kings work and inspira- tion. He has surrounded himself with young and enthusiastic officers who al- ready are veterans in experience, and this new personnel works with the ut most harmony.
 The Kings chief support is Queen Eliza beth. who lives only few miles away at a place also on Belgian soil, where largest military corps. No other women to approach the Belgian line. Even wives of highest officers are not allowed to pay visits to their husbands.
 Is Living Simply
 King Albert is living as simply as any subaltern of his staff. In the entrance to the town hall is rickety army cot on whic he seeks short maps when occasional ly the Germans relax their efforts to smash the thin Belgian line. When a few leisure hours permit, the King and the Queen meet; but they are living virtually under campaign conditions. The Queen is the patron saint of the Belgian wounded who prefer her hospital to those located on the safer bases. The Queen occasionally goes to England to see her children, but lately she has devoted virtually her every waking moment to her hospital.
 Neither the King nor the Queen has the usual personal suite. King Albert s aides are working staff officers who serve 2i-hour watches, while the Queens ladies in waiting are trained nurses on her hospital stan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-24
TWO BROTHERS DIE WITHIN FEW HOURS :
 OF EACH OTHER

Selma, December .2s.-(Special.D Houston Edwards. aged s1, and George Edwards. aged-s1, brothers. who re- side near Perryville. Perry county, both died Tuesday within a few hours of each other, according to informal ton received here Wednesday. Houston Edwards died at his home in Perry vile Tuesday morning after Q short illness. A messenger was dispatched to the home of his brother, George Ed wards, who lived some 10 miles from Perryville. Upon receipt of the in+ formation of the death of his younger brother, George Edwards was taken suddenly i'll and died about two hours later. Both of the brothers were ine tered Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-24
ANNISTON

Anniston. December 24.--(Special.) With the city hall draped in mourIng and the fire bell tolling a requiem, the body of Jack Holland was borne through the streets of Anniston Wednesday afternoon with all the hon ors the municipality could bestow upon the officer who lost his life Mon day morning while in the discharge of his duty.
 The funeral cortege left the Holland residence on Sixteenth street and Wal nut avenue at o'clock and as the hearse moved away from the house the big bell at the city hall began to toll. When the body reached the church the bell ceased it's. dirge and began again when the casket was removed from the church to be carried to the cemetery.
 Hundreds of friends of the family of the slain officer gathered at the resi- dence and accompanied the funeral train to the First Baptist church on Fourteenth street and Pine avenue. Six members of the police force served as active pallbearers and members of the city administration were honorary pall- bearers. Many beautiful floral designs were placed on the coffin as 1t was borne from the house and others were arranged on the altar at the church.
 new version as 10 the causes of the killing has been given by Joe Iv- ins, a brother. of Burkett Wins. the revenue officer now lying between life and death at Sellers hospital. Tho brother in question Is accompanied here by Knox Booth, revenue collector for Alabama and Tennessee. several other revenue officers and his brothers, John B. Twins of Atlanta and Robert Twins of Chattanooga. They say that Ivins and the possemen had gone to the re- stricted district in pursuance of in- formation given them that the revenue law was being violated there; that a dispute arose and one of the women called policeman. Joe Twins says that his brother had surrendered his pistol when the shooting took place and that he was a victim of circumstances. just as was Patrolman Holland.