davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backaohy
or Eave Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system
regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison. else you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, sharp pains
IN the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ress, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine Is cloudy. full of sediment; the
channels often get irritated, obliging
you to get up two or three times dur
ing the night.
To neutralize these Irritating
acids and flush off the body's urin-
Gus waste get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
pef9re breakfast for few days and
your kidneys viii then act fine. aud
Bladder disorders disappea r. 4 This
famous salts is made from THE acid
of grapes and lemon juice. combin-
ed with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritation. lad Salts is inexpensive:
harmless and makes a delightful eff
fervescent Whitewater drink which
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
FINE MESA COUNTY MAP
COMPLETED BY J. H. FISK

What is conceded to be the finest
map of Mesa county ever completed
has been produced by County Sur
veyor James II. Fisk. alta great e1-
pense.
The map is blue line print on
white background, mounted on linen
and Is 52x80 inches in size so that all
detail-.is shown up with adequate
clearness. .atys
n 1t shows all railroad lines. rivers,
creeks na tnEal4 lakes. reservoirs, all
large irrigation. canals and many
small ditches IT also displays the
general topography OF the county. in
acluding coal outcrops and the location
of al coal mites.
Besides these features 1t shows the
Irrigation divisions and water dis
trIcts,. forest reserves. private re-
serves. pipe lines. etc.
All postoffices. main roads and
trails. and elevations of all towns and
cities and some peaks make the map
the most valuable ever printed In this
county.
p The map can be fastened to the
wall and virtually contains an ency-
clopedia of geological and topograph-
ical information, and will prive ex-
tremely valuable to many persons liv-
ing In outlying districts as well as
business firms in Grand Junction.
The price of the map. ready to put
on the wall is $3.50. 2-27-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
SAVAGE PLAYS IN
MOVIES DUE HERE

Manager Wilson Of the Majestic
announced today that ha had been
advised from New York that An al
lance between the Famous Players'
Film company and Henry w. Savage
had been formed to produce many of
the Savage successes in motion pic
lures.
The announcement has. OF course.
a two-fold significance. II means
that Savage has appreciated the pos
sibilities of the film and that some
of the greatest shows local people
have ever seen can now be viewed on
the screen.
Among the shows that will be bill
ed at the Majestic this year as the
result of that arrangement are: THE
Prince of Pilsen." THE College
Widow Madame X" Mary
James Pa" 1.-THE Sultan Of Sulu, i"
THE Merry Widow" 1.-THE Devil"
and, 1.-THE County Chairman"
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
REMARKABLE BEAUTY OF THE
ROBERTSON TRAvELOGUE VIEWS
loneliness and Accuracy Of Scenes as Depleted by Great Trav-
efH Make His Pictures Among the Finest Ever Pfoduc-
ed-Here Monday

Is II possible to describe a perfect
moonlight night! Can one put into
words the exquisite beauty of violet
as 1t peeps through the green foliage7
Just as typical 1t would be to describe
the wonderful afternoons and eve
nings in store for Daily Sentinel read
ers who are to have the opportunity
Of "travelogueing" with the world's
greatest traveloguer. Frank r. Rob
erson. commencing next Monday eye-
ming in the Congregation church.
From an artistic standpoint these
travelogues are splendid. From an
educational standpoint their value
cannot be overestimated. From
the standpoint OF the public as ex-
pressed IN the popular vernacular of
the street they are immense.
He's Real Live Wire.
Robertson Is not simply a motion
picture man. In fact. we understand
he resents that term. He certainly
does not pass as a lecturer. We are
told he dislikes the frigidlty of the
word. and he never advertises him
self as an entertainer, but Sentinel
readers will quickly awake to the
fact that this newspaper is bringing
into our midst a real liye- wire, M to
the very hour, with HIS information
In his pictures. with the wit of an
Irishman the keenly developed hu-
NOR of an American, and the cultur-
ed literary ability which belongs to
Roberson's personality. One thing is
sure, he is an artist full OF fact and
fun with n splendid conception of
the beautiful. He has gone here and
thereSover the earth. picked out the
most beautiful and rare things in 1t,
photographed them, had the photo
graphs made into slides. colored the
slides beautifully, and projects them
with three powerful dissolving Ian
terms before the eyes of his delighted
audiences.
What to Expect.
Few people on earth have had the
rare privilege of travelling over the
world as he has, but all Sentinel read
ers Will have the opportunity of at
tending his travelogues and that is
second best to visiting the places in
person. The Sentinel travelogues will
fill a great mission In this city by
throwing on the screen works OF art
in all their wonderful coloring. soft
tones and exquisite blending. the
great capitols OF the earth. with the
roar OF the life within them; the
mighty mountains of the world and
the splendor OF their environment:
the lovely lakes and historic valleys
OF all lands. beautifully framed in
their literary and scenic association
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
and history.

and history.
For twenty-t'-- years Robertson has
been bringing his work to the per-
feet standard which II now holds.
Each entertainment has a decided
elevating and uplifting influence, but
Roberson's concise. straight, to-the-
point explanations, his views one
after the other. each seeming more
beautiful than the last, these are the
things which bring delight, wonder
and admiration from all who hear
him and see them.
Draws Big Audiences.
Robertson says things He makes
statements and we feel they are true
for they come from "a man of expert
ence who knows whereof 'he speaks.
He faces Tremendous audiences
throughout, the world. unconsclously
moulding their opinions and bringing
them to higher plane as he talks.
a limited number OF reserved seat
tickets will go on sale at / O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The price is
25 cents. Ten cents and coupon
clipped from The Sentinel will admit
at the door. The, first coupon @lll
appear in Saturdays Sentiuei
No citizen OF Grand 'Jinction can
dhtouu tutSt tfAfdNtlotSucs anu tiol ne
better for having done SO. Car, car
riage and steamship fates, combined
with hotel expense make IL impossi-
BILE for many to trayel to their heart $
desire. Reading abouts 'interesting <
parts OF the world is not as enter
tanning as It might be. There Is on
ly one thing that can take the place
OF leisurely trip around the world
that is n Robertson travelog1ie.
When you have seen them you win
know this is true. There is not a
dry moment. Every minute is Inter
esting. Each evening is a real
trip" with all OF the ientrapcing fit
tings and Trainings thrown in. II .'H
Admission to the travelogues will
be 10 cents and coupon clipped
from The Sentinel or 25' cents for
one Of very few reserved seats
This latter viii give the opportunity
of avoiding waiting In line. Then.
too, your tickets can be secured in
advance any day. Just dime won't
do. Just coupon wont do. You
must have BOTH.
Travel with ROBERTSON.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
MRS. A. JOHANSEN
DIES At HOSPITAL ! !.
Popular FluiilaIs Woman Sie-
cuinbs 10 nefitunltis Aftsr
q Ten DAYS Illness.

Mrs. Anna Johansen passed away
at st. Mary's hospital early this morn
ing after a ten days sickness from a
severe case of peritonitis. She was
taken sick at the home OF her hus-
band in the Fruityale precinct and
the case demanding special attention
and care she was brought to the hos
pital. From the first it was a SER
ious case and everything was done
that was possible.
Anna Cording was born in Zeven-
shuszen. Holland, February 6, 1875.
and was 80 years and 20 days old at
her death. With her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. s. c. Cording, of Fruitvale.
she immigrated to America in 1900.
locating at Litchfield. Nebr.: here, on
her birthday in 1900 she was united
il, marriage to Paul Johansen. and
for q short time lived at Loup City.
Nebraska. but in the spring of 1906
moved to this valley locating on an
orchard east of the city.
The deceased leaves her husband
and little daughter thirteen years
of age, besides her parents and three
brothers, W. f. Cordlng and Henry
Cording of this city and Joseph Cord
ing, of Litchfield, Nebr. Henry is
EoW on MS way nome from Visit TO
his homo in Holland and word has
been sent to the brother in Nebraska,
and no funeral arrangements will be
made until word can be received from
him.
Mrs. Johansen was held in highest
esteem among the neighbors with
whom she has been associated the
past few years and the relatives will
have the united sympathy OF all in
their bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

The News published at MytOn,
Utah. contains a notice to the effect
that Bryson p. Blair is the new pres
ident of the Myton Canal & Irrigation)
Company. Since his return from the
land office at Montrose Mr.. Blair has
been givinga good deal of attention
to his interests in the Uintah reser-
yation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

There will be a drainage meeting
at the Frultvale school houset his
evening. 1t might be interesting for
some of the Grand Junction people
who own land to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

Mike Keller, the barber who re-
Gently had stroke of paralysis in
his shop on South Fourth. is able
u be up and around and hopes in
time to entirely recover from it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

A little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens,
on South Seventh street this morn
Ing. The little lady cheerfully ans
wcrs to the name of Florence Ade-
line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

]. w. Sales was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Fruita on a
short business trip. He will return
this evening. Mr.. Sales Is western
slope agent for n large eastern knit
ting concern.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
TEAER PARDONS
MRS. EDWARDS
Associated Pross.

Associated Pross.
Reading, Pa. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Kate
Edwards, who has been In the shadow
OF the gallows for nearly thirteen
years. for the killing OF her husband,
was released from jail today under
a pardon from Governor Tener.
She was convicted of first degree
murder in 1901. 'and sentenced to
be hanged. but four governors re-
spectively declined to fix the date of
execution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
LISTEN! SEE E. L. KISSEL
Hayes High Pressure Power Sprayer Man
AT ST. REGIS HOTEL FOR SHORT TIME
If Interested He'll Save You MONEY

millions of men and women take now
ana then, thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
FREE FREE:
Genuine Aluminium Ware Kitchen Utensils Given with
Purchases Made at Our Store

Purchases Made at Our Store
Aluminium cooking utensils are becoming more popular
every day and every housewife should take advantage
Of this opportunity these valuable and useful
household articles without additional cost
Every article fully guaranteed to be pure aluminium
Of the highest quality manufactured has highly polished
outside with natural finish inside handles or balls are
aluminium steel with aluminium rivets. All articles are
full capacity To appreciate the quality Of this
you should call at our store and see the articles we
have display and let us explain how you secure
them absolutely free.
Commencing March lst coupons will be given to each
person making cash purchase also to customers pay
ing their in full at least once every 30 days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

One of the street railway cars is
out OF commission today and the
former dinky is taking its place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

Mrs. J. +. Roberti came down from
her home in Silt this morning ex-
pecting to spend the day here shop
ping and visiting with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

sentiRel want Ads Get Results.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
EverS Not Sure of
Getting Big Bonus

CHICAGO Feb. 25.-Johnny Evers,
ousted Cub manager, now the prop
erty of the Boston Braves, was in
town too day. He expressed a fear that
the $4,000 bonus he has been prom
ised for signing with the Hub team
will never reach him and that the best
he will get is the $4,000 salary his
contract calls for.
"The salary part of my contract is
legal, but l am afraid the document
contains a joker which will bar me
from getting that $4,000" said Evers.
THE agreement between Murphy
and Gaffney heads off both clubs, in
which Sweeney and Perdue are to go
to Chicago in exchange for me is
the catch Unless these men report
to Chicago the agreement to pay over
the money don't go am told
E'vers is happy, however He wants
that $4,000 if he can find any way
to grab 1t. but won't threaten to flop
TO the Federals if 1t is not forthcom-
ing John was interested in the talk
here that Chicago interests may get
the Cubs and expressed a willingness
% come back and manage the team.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Women Tennis Stars
In Tourney March IA

NEW YORK. Feb % Women
lawn tennis PLAYERS Will start play
iu the national indoor championship
tournament beginning saturday
March t4
Miss Marie Wagner. holder of the
title. Miss Elizabeth II Moore for
mer champion, and Mrs. Theodore
CusSehear have been designated as
the committee In charge OF the meet
ing by the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association and by the
seventh Regiment Club, as the
tournament viii hc conducted on the
amory courts of the latter organiza
ton
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
EDDIE HANLON
AND CAM NON
IN RETURN GO
Local Boy and Pittsburger Meet
in Ten-Round Battle at the
Columbia Tonight,
TICKEY CANNON, the Pittsbu7g

N TICKEY CANNON, the PittsbuTg
N welterweight, gets another
chance at Eddie Hanlon, the
local boy, in a scheduled ten-round
bout at the Columbia Theater to-
night. Ever since Eddie won over
Mickey in three rounds at Harry Sta
tens club a few weeks ago the latter
has been after a return match with
Hanlon. and he will have an oppor-
tunity to prove tonight whether Ed
dies former victory was fluke.
Mickey claims his left hand is again
in shape and says he will have no
excuse to offer if Eddie takes him to
a lacing He has been working out
with Kid Young and Happy Joe Trent
daily and looks to be in great shape.
The semi windup viii be six
round affair between Kid York and
Battling" Kelly and this bout should
be nearly as good as the windup.
A four round go between Kid DuNe
and Battling Shepherd will open the
show,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Bill Stands Pat on His Catchers
Lets Give En- a Trial. He Says

his time to stick in fast company. He
has everything a catcher should have
in the way of handling pitching,
throwing. and batting. If he has the
head. he'll do. And ! believe he's got
the head.
Then there's Munich. We got him
from Washington, and Griff thinks
mighty well of him. | shouldn't he
surprised to see him turn up a first
class receiver in Glass A company. In
fact, shall be surprised if he doesn't.
Besides this pair, there's Walsh, a
likely youngster, and Joe Dunn-and
l want to say right now that the back
stop situation suits me well enough,
al this time of year We have plenty
of time TO try out this material and
if none of it makes good. why, then
We'll go into the market. But | be
lieve our frst-string catcher will pe
picked from the four we have now
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
c . C3A*}4a0zQ9Gr6 s maSYs7sasa a.
aBLFACHFRS
OUR NAVAL "PRos. ;"

BOOSTER OF AMATEUR athletics
ed baseball oganzed purely for sport would welcome the
this in amateur But in this don't confuse
with Athletic
capital letter did
This particularly
A.
No school in
A. A
a
ath-
slightest
A u,
soemnly can
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
DEEP UNTO DEEP.


'GRi " stood long n he ornb
4FI on n e0rdueO of The terrible dead:
iDd then.
Ne knitted his
pulIe of the
Ne isoHdnt finished 81
Rpf I'D like 10 this wellington
Hook up a series iCih Connie Mack
JACK WARRIOR ANNOUNCES that his
probably feeling
jim CoFFEYs KNOCKOUT proves
a to VIII
they fought
MR. MAILER SAYS THAT the long will ruin the Federal
which b.
and
!
o has complain ed
a balplayer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BY O. Is. Keeler.

DLLY SMITH opened his heart to
ID us yesterday, also his mind and
a considerable line of conyersa-
tion. running thus:
"Whaddyuguys keep talking about
getting another catcher for? Whad-
dye mean another catcher? We've
got four haven't We? Well then
It was mildly suggested that the
other catcher" would be slated 20
succeed Mr.. H. Chapman, whose va
cancy is one not to be sneezed at in
making up a combination for 1914.
well, I'll tell you how it is" said
Bill, and this is what he said:
nI DON'T think that just because
we have lost one good catcher
we ought to go gallivanting around
the country buying up all the catchers
we can get said Bill. "Mr. Gala
way agrees with me- And we also
agree that We have four good men
to try out, and we figure that We
ought to get at least one good first
string man from the bunch. So far
as I'm concerned-and you can bet
I'm as strong for good backstopping
a anybody-Pm perfectly satisfied to
wait until we see how our present
Catchers pan out before going into
the market to buy a lot of expert
ments.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Dundee Lucky to Get
Draw With Kansas

BUFFALO, y. Y, Feb. 25.-At the
end of a ten-round gruelling battle
last night the critics gave Johnny
Dundee. of New York, a draw with
Young Kansas. The critics were lib
eral OF eight of the ten rounds the
local lad had far the best of II. He
landed some terrible blows on the
New York boy and in the seventh had
Dundee mighty close to the dropping
point
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
NOBODY CAN

Enable you to see into the future, but
John l.. Moore & Sons facilities for
helping the present outlook are un-
eXCelled. Their eyeglasses and spec
tacles are the best looking in town.
Oculists' prescriptions our specially.
John L. Moore e Sons, AZ n. Broad
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
RED sox OFF FOR CAMP.

BOSTON. Feb 25 Manager car
rEau. of the Boston Americans. with
several members of his pitching staff,
3rf5 to-day for the training NuartcrS
ut Hot springs Av& other battery
candidates viii ue picked W ON the
NaN
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Britton 0utpoints
Madden in 10 Rounds

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Jack Brit
ton, of Chicago. outpointed frankie
Madden, OF New York. in a ten round
bout here last night
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BERT KING SIGNS

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. %
The signed contract of Outfielder Bert
King, recently purchased by Nashville
from Chattanooga, was received here
to-day
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
" eEoRee Z. pHA.N.

one is led TO wonder why Ping Bodie
elinss TO organized baseball.
WHERE7
When at the sporting page trc glance
We see the White Sor are IN France.
Likeirise the white S0r crotCd. tre
lamp,
Is speeding focdrd the training
camp.
A stranger asks, trdh irriRkled brOtC
Where ARE the White Sor, any
hOWs'
Not that we are particularly inter
ested in the training schedule of the
Browns, but we presume Branch
Hickey will serve. tea and lady fingers
every afternoon.
The speed OF the modern newspaper
is one OF the wonders of the world
Looking over some OF our contemps
we learn that the SoN and Giants met
Tom Upton in Ceylon about a month
ago.
II Charlie Doom quits frittering
away his time and gets down 10 bust
ness he nraN gather enough athletes
this season 10 piay game OF one
old-Cat
Evidently Tommy Burns is making
another Dad for popularity IA Ameri-
60. He Is tak.RE Arthur Pelkey to
Australia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
MARIST HANDS
B. H.|TSFIRST
DEFEAT, 20-17
Extra Session Needed to Decide
Hot Battle Between Prep
Quintets.

n TARIST COLLEGE HANDED Boys
NI Hifh It's first defeat OF the sea
son last night 20 to II. in one
of tine best basketball games Of the
year
Boys High looked like a sure win
nor al the start. rolling up eight
points before Marist could annex one
point. Near the end OF the first half
Mari~t got its footing and registered
nvo points giving Boys High the lead.
to o. at the finish of the opening
period
Mariat came back strong in he
SECOND half and quickly tied the score.
The teams were again tied at II to II
when the whistle blew at the end OF
Tho game. The teams. however were
ordered to continue until one team
was two points in the lead, MHrist
unuIlv taking tho game 2o TO Il.
Dodge, of Marist, was the individual
star of tho game. Cooke and Mccall
also played good ball
Tho lnc-up
Boys High 90. Marlst C2ol
knox. f. .t...-.....".... Harrison (el. .,
Johnston G0), T. ..........., Dodge t9l T.
Scott ts1. e. ......,...... cocks co., c.
starr &. ,........... .a-.. ,.. Met AL e,
Floyd. ........... Hubert t2), :
one point awarded Marist by tar
referee. Referee. Weaver "a. A. C.'
Timv of halves twenty and hftcea
minutes Foul goals, Dodge 60
scott tGl.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
THE OPENING DAY


When thC Feds begin their season
charlie uuyf 3rW not be there.
he icH liRgCy ia his office,
Though the day be far
Though the dap be icdrm aud bGimy
ThcB ncHl look for him IN ran,
he rW lin0cr ia has office,
Praying hard for rain,
The fact that the world tourists
will not play in ireland is = distinct
shock to Fred Mer<le, Joe Benz, Her
man Sehaefer and other patriotic
lrishmen.
The Cubs in Tampa are required to
run from 4.SO untl o'clock every
afternoon. thereby enabling Tom
Needham TO cover 100 yards every
day
a stranger reading the baseball
tidings from Tampa is likely to gain
the impression that Tom Needhaur
occasionally induiges in a game of
poker.
Tie Chicago Feds viii have regu-
lar baseball layout from soup 10 nuts
Mr Weeghmau san furnish the soup
while there are plenty OF mats playing
ba Se ball
In view Of the fact tina, the ST.
LOUIS Feds are backed by a brewery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

al THINK we're on safe and sane
basis, and I'm not going to wor-
ry yet awhile. This fellow Ham Rey-
nolds looks good to me. I think it's
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

In view Of the fact that the St
Louis Feds arc backed bv brewery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

one is led to wonder why Ping 8odie
clinss to organized baseball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

NJ TABIST COLLEGE handed Boys
INE UIEh its FIRST defeat OF the sea
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

DILLY SMITH opened his heart tC
n us yesterday, also his mind anC
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
s7TOKFR Ts pOsTPONFD.

The announced smoker Of the HI
bernian Knights has been postponed
from tomorrow evening until Friday
evening. April H.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
MRS. GEORCTE D. THOMAS
BURIED IN SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del. April 9.--Mrs. Geor-
gle d. Thomas. aged 81, widow of Ed
ward H. Thomas. who was born, rails
ed and spent her girlhood days in
Smyrna, died Saturday night at her
home, No. 2535 North Natrona street,
Philadelphia, after about ten days i'll
ness Of pneumonia. The news of her
death was received in Smyrna with
much sorrow and regret. She was
daughter of the late Colonel George
Davis and Jane (Perkins) Davis. In
early life she was married to Edward
T. Thomas and moved to Odessa
Since the death of her husband. 20
years ago, she has been residing in
Philadelphia. Two sons, George Davis
Thomas and Frank Neavitt Thomas
survive and both are making a sue
cess IN Philadelphia. She is also
survived by three sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Neavitt of Centreville, Mrs. Mary
Kellen Davis Eldridge and Mrs.
George f. Brown Of Smyrna. The
remains of Mrs. Thomas were brought
TO Smyrna Tuesday and the funeral
took place from her old home, now
the residence Of her brother-in-law
George f. Brown, in charge of the
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rector Of st.
Peters Church. lnterment was made
in the family burying ground at ST.
Peters Cemetery.