davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

by the said Louis j. Beers to said conn
plainant and you are made a defendant be-
cause you are the wife Of said Matthias
Pfeifer and by reason thereof claim or may
claim TO have some interest in said lands
in the nature OF an inchoate right OF DOVER
Dated November 2S. 1914.
LOUIS j. BEERS,
7S0 Prudential Bldg,
Newark New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

m cHANcERy OF NEW JERsEY-To
Christina Pfeifer.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court Of
Chancery Of New Jersey, made the day
of the date hereof In a cause wherein Paul
Fred erickson Is complainant and you Chris
tina Prefer, and others are defendants you
are required TO appear. plead, answer or
dam11p to tha bsll Of esid complainant. on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
BUILDING

very limited number of these splendidly
tailored coats--to be exact, 24o-will be sold at
this reduced price tomorrow.
Up-to-date styles of eourse-the majority
lined throughout with satin in variety OF col
ors, including the always practicable black and
navy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


DE 7 ItIKlI Ut INV '11TsF1I7 :
Pursuant to an order issued out OF the
above court In the matter of G. A. La
Chance, bankrupt, I will sell, on Wednes-
day. december 80th, 1914, at 1880 a. M.
at public auction all the stock Of millinery
and fixtures Of the above named bAnkrs1t-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

e12 stearnn q Foster Mat So 25
ness .-..s.........
e2s Genuine Osterm0o< Felt @1E
MATTRESS .s..s......s.
~ Combination Felt Mat GE
tress .....,.-,..s-.'.ts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

CHARTERED oak
I r a m e S rich
fnmed oak fin
ish. very dur
ably construct
ed closely tuft-
ed seat and
back; uphoister
ed in best grade
black imitation
leather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

q \ about half regular value They are makers
81 Some are slightly mussed. Note the values:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

at No 775 Broad street, Newark, New
Jersey ~
Receiver.
s25 Essex Building
Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

srAE WANT ADS Bnasa sFsuLrs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

DR.. E. L. Wasson. a prominent
surgeon of Butler, Pa, and pro-
tege of Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the
famous radium expert, is in Grand
Junction, and will leave this week
for eastern Utah to look over some
of the carnotite deposits owned by
local men. DR.. WATSON is long
time friend of J. S. Shaw of this city
and came here essentially to look
after his mining interests in Una
weep canon. However, he is keenly
interested in radium and its appiica-
tion to cancerous growths, and before
returning to Pennsylvania may invest
in some of the ore lands OF Grano
county. Utah.
DR.. Wasson tells many interestins :
experiences in his work with Ut.
Howard Kelly. The latter is one OF
the greatest surgeons in the world
and has become particularly promi-
nent recently because OF his ACTIVITY
in urging the protection OF radium-
bearing lands from monopoly. before
recent conference of surgeons Ut.
Kelly told of his treatment OF case
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
PALISADE AND
De EBEQUE NAME
MAYORS TODAY
Walker Elected at De Beque,
Larsen at PaIiSade;; FTuita
Has a Hot Fight.

5. X. Walker was elected mayor of
de Beque today and j. H. Larson was
named in the same capacity at Pali-
SADIE in the annual elections held
in those cities OF Mesa county. Neith-
er was opposed.
At De Beque the trustees named
We're; II. a. Quigley, p. w. Palmer
and G. w. Heflin-to fin vacancy #.
Il. Williams.
In Palisade the new trustees nam
ed were: c. II. Vogel. Fred Rowley
and John Birkett.
In Fruita the election is being con-
tested. On the Peoples ticket the
candidates are: For mayor, G. II.
Barnes: for trustees, Tom Arbuckle,
7. j. Chopper aud w. A. Hunter The
municipal taxpayers ticket is made
up of w. T. Brumbaugh for mayor.
and w. r. Bush, NJ y. Due and II. G.
McElfrcsh for trustees.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

PEERy LEAVES
GRAND VALLEY
DITCH JUNE |
Popular Secretary rendered His
Resignation to Directors
This Morning.

A. O. Peery, for the past nine
years connected with the Grand Val
ley Irrigation Company as secretary
and assistant secretary. this morning
rendered his resignation to the board
of directors. He expects it to take
effect June l.
The i'll health of himself aud his
wife in this altitude are given as
the reasons for Mr.. Peery's resigna-
ton. While he has not yet made his
plans for the future, Mr.. Peery ex-
poets to leave Grand Junction short
ly after he concludes his connection
with the ditch company.
No action was taken as to a sue
cessor for Mr.. Peery. the matter be
ing laid over until the next meeting
of the board.
Mr.. Peery came to Grand Junction
in 1904 from Kansas. He became
assistant secretary OF the company in
October, 1905, and in December,
1903. he succeeded w. S. Wallace as
secretary Since that time he has
made an enviable record as an eff
Client book keeper and executive in a
position. requiring unusual skill in
an office man.
The news that his connection with
the company is to terminate will be
received with general regret by the
stockholders and water users under
the ditch, as well as by the business
men of the city in general.
Mr.. Peery has been active in lodge
circles while here, being past con-
sui of the Woodmen of the World.
Mr.. Peery is not yet able to say
where he will locate permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
SECOND ARMY
OF IDLE MEN
DUE TONIGHT
Two Hundred Unemployed Steal
Fruit Express and Are En-
Route TO Washington.

over 20o members OF the army of
the unemployed viii pass through
this city this evening about 7:SO.
They comprise the second detach-
ment of the army which started to
march to Washington from the coast
several weeks ago. Dispatches re-
teived this morning from Green Riv-
en- and Salt Lake state that they left
the Mormon city yesterday and have
practically stolen fruit express. this
being the most rapid means OF trans
portation they could find. The train
they are travelling on left Helper this
nocn and is making fine time.
Their reception here will not be a
very warm one as plans are under
way by which they will be shipped
on through in the shortest possible
time.
These men are not demanding that
they he given employment, they are
just members of the l. W. W.'s II
Won't Works. 4 number of them
came in yesterday on a cattle train
and are hanging around town to-
day, begging and demanding that
they he fed
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
OLIVER HERE To
HELP COLON|ZE
COLORADO STATE

Clinton l.. oliver. commissioner of
the Build Colorado bureau. and
also in charge of the agricultural and
development depaTtm of the
Pueblo Chieftain, is in Grand juno
tion today accompanied by LII. Miles,
Denver business manager for the
Chieftain.
These gentlemen are visiting every
section of the state, getting familiar
with conditions and taking first hand
information on Industrial progress
and crop prospects.
THE Build Colorado bureau"
said Mr.. oliver today. is an organ
zation of all the railroads doing
business in Colorado; the Pueblo
Chieftain; the Colorado Chieftain
and the Colorado Publishers Asso-
citation. Our motto is, "If it helps
Colorado we are for it," Extensive
advertising through eastern and
middle west rural publications is be-
ing planned. and already advertising
is appearing in publications with
over a half million circulation. These
advertisements are for Colorado, tell
ing of the great agricultural and
horticultural possibilities; the i'm
mense mining industry; manufactur-
ing. climatic and scenic attractions.
While we expect to do great
deal in an immigration way, we are
not overlooking the essential feature
of securing the earnest cooperation
of one community with another and
trying to do away with sectional
jealousies. Every citizen of Colo
RADIO ought to take the broad view
that this is grand state-possessed
of unlimited resources and possibili-
ties for the investment of capital in
legitimate industry: that should one
section prosper 1t means prosperity
for every other section to a greater
or less degree.
1T would be wonderful achieve
ment," continued Mr. Oliver, III
each and every community could be
induced to wash their dirty linen at
home-eliminate the necessity OF
spreading the stencil over the balance
of the state=and devote their time
to telling the actual truth about
what a beautiful state this is to live
in and make money. instead Of shout
ing to the world every petty detail
of every local fight.
The Build Colorado" bureau does
not ask financial support from any
community. The services of the bu-
reau are open to any section desir-
ing to profit by the work 1t is doing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
BRIDGE CASE
PRACTICALLY
OUT OF COURT
Judge Cayender's Decision More
Sweeping Than Supposed;
Fraud Must be Shown,

The famous Main street bridge case
is practically out OF court. under the
decision of Judge Cavender. which is
much more sweeping than was first
believed. The court has filed writ
ten opinion which holds that the con-
tract was valid, and that the county
or any taxpayer is estopped now from
making any objections to payment
for the work. unless 4 can be shown
that there was fraud. The court
further says that no allegation of
fraud is made. such allegations hav-
ing already been stricken from the
complaint, consequently new action
must be instituted to make such Il
showing.
Because of the Importance of the
case. The Sentinel publishes the deci-
sion in full from the report made
by Court Stenographer Haun. Ii is
as follows;
This is an action by Mr.. Hunter on
behalf of himself and Others to re-
strain the payment of certain war
rants issued by Mesa county the CON
tention being that the contract under
which the warrants were issued is
void in that no levy was made for the
year 1912, the year in which the con-
tract became effective and in which
work was begun, and that it was be-
yond the constitutional limitations of
the county commissioners to issue
such warrants. Several other mat
ters were mentioned. but really that
is the gist of the complaint.
Upholds Defenses.
The defendant. the county treas
Continued on Page %
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
Pupil of DR.. Howard Kelly
Here; To See Radium Land

of sarcoma, the most malignant form
of cancer The patient was young
man and the growth was on the left
side of his head and was fully as
large as the skull itself. The doctor
told the boy that recovery was i'm
possible. but at about the same time
radium's application to cancer was
discovered and DR.. Kelly called on
the patient to return and take the
new treatment. The surgeon opened
the monster cancer. placed the ra-
dium tubes in it, making three treat
ments a week; in seven weeks, the
man was pronounced to be cured.
This story told before the assembly
OF surgeons created sensation. but
this was redoubled when DR.. Kelly
introduced the cured patient and then
flashed on a screen a series of motion
pictures. showing the progress OF the
treatments under the eye of the
camera.
DR.. Wasson will probably report
to DR.. Kelly some of his ipyestiga-
tions as to the nature of the radium-
bearing lands of western Colorado
] and eastern Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
ASSESSORS MUST
GET INFORMATION
FOR STATE BOARD
County Commissioners Agree
With Assessor Brown TO
Stand Extra Expense.

Assessor John T. Brown was au-
thorized by the county board this
morning. mute hagainst their will to
go ahead and have the statistics of
the county collected by his deputies
as required under the new law.
County Attorney Barney Weleh rul-
ed that the assessor had no alterna-
tive, that he was compelled under the
law to secure the Information de-
manded by the state board of agri-
culture, and that the county must
stand the expense Two additional
deputies have been added to the force
to secure these statistics and it IL
estimated that the extra cost will be
close to 81 900.
1t was agreed at the meeting this
morning that the Information would
be of little value to the county. but
that the law must be obeyed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
City to Pay Kids to Dig
Dandelions; Offers Prize

Commissioner Charles X. Holm
burg announced this morning that
beginning next Monday for two
weeks the city would offer one cent
a pound for all dandelions delivered
at the city hall. and in addition
would pay cash prize of 50 for the
boy or girl IA years old or under who
dug up the most OF the pests. The
dandelions are beginning to show up
on the lawns of the city and by next
Monday the crop will be showing
up pretty generally. The following
two weeks will see most of the first
crop out of the ground, and il the
children of the city take as much in
terest in the fight on dandelions this
year as last. the pests will soon be
obliterated.
Last year several prizes were Of
fered and a large amount OF the pesky
weeds we're taken to the city hall.
weighed and then burned. This year
Mr.. Holmburg has decided to pay
for each pound of dandelions offered
besides the big prize. All dandelions
delivered must be clean and free from
dirt or other weeds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

PLAN OPPOSED
BY GOVERNORS
Chief Executives From All Over
the West Meet in Denver TO
Discuss Irrigation.
Associated Press.


Denver, April What is declared
to be the most far-reaching effort
ever made to resist government res
ervation of the public lands of the
west began today when the Western
Governors conference opened its an
nual meeting here. Wrh bills before
congress- designed to extend the fed
eral conservation policy. executives of
ten or more of Rocky Mountain and
Pacific states convened and ayowed
their intention of proclaiming on be
half of the different states the right
to more easy settlement of the pub
lie domain within their boundaries.
The governors present today were:
Tasker l.. Oddie of Nevada.
Joseph NJ, Carey. of Wyoming.
Ernest Lister of Washington.
Oswald West of Oregon.
John n. Haines of Idaho.
E. NJ. Ammons of Colorado.
Governors William Spry of Utah.
s. " Stewart of Montana, ]. F. A.
Strong of Alaska. William C. Nc
Donald of New Mexico and George W
p. Hunt of Arizona are expected to-
day or tomorrow. The conference of
governors is preliminary to the irri-
CATION conference, called by Secreta-
ry Lane, which will open Thursday.
The opening session was devoted to
addresses of welcome and organiza-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
CANAL BILL PUT
OUT Fifteen DAYS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. C., April 7.-Fif-
teen days public hearings on the be
ginning OF April Q on the Sims bill
to repeal Panama tolls exemption.
was decided on today by the senate
canals committee.
Administration supporters, press
ing for minimum delay in getting the
Sims bills out of the committee pro-
fessed to be satisfied with the plan
of fifteen days hearing. provided the
added time is not reserved for con-
sideration of the bill after hearings.
The hearings will give an opportunity
of threshing out the various amend
ments, principally one to reaffirm
the sovereignty of the United States
over the canal zone and the right
under treaty to grant exemption to
coast-wise ships, if it desires.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
GEORGE ARMSTRONG
. SUCCEEDS sweeney
AS PEACE JUSTICE
Well Known Pioneer Of the Coun.
ty is Elected by Board on
Eighth Ballot Today.

George w. Armstrong. well
known Mesa county pioneer was
elected justice OF the peace in pre-
cinct No. to succeed j. F. sweeney
by the county commissioners after
eight ballots this morning
There We're three names presented
to the board for action. the success
full aspirant, Lorin A. Staley and D.
W. Sperry. Each candidate received
one vote on three ballots, Snyder vot-
ing for Armstrong. Briggs for Sperry
and Kluge for Staley. Kluge then
voted for Senator DeIong twice and
finally switched to Armstrong. Civ
ing him two votes
Mr.. Armstrong is well qualified for
his position. having served in "A sim
ilar capacity in De Beque for eight
years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
County Board Places Ban on
Religious Signs on Bridge

Prepare to meet your God. Hell
is hot, I'm meet you in eternity,
and other signs of a religious nature
which have greeted the eyes of
mourners on their way to funerals at
Orchard Mesa cemetery have been ta-
booed by the board OF county COM
missioners, and Road Supervisor Ber-
tholf was instructed today to see that
the signs were removed from the
Fifth street bridge and vicinity. A
local religious organization is said to
have been responsible for the signs
originally, and there has been much
complaint both to the city and the
county commissioners regarding
them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
Need Drainage in Valley, Says
Government Chief Here Today

past three years the water table has
risen at least twelve inches and now
is within four feet OF the surface.
Several cellars We're visited this
morning and everyone has water in
ii for the first time this year" said
Mr.. McCrory. The situation is
undoubtedly critical and every year
that the drainage is DELAYED lessons
the value OF the land.
There is no question but that
modern drainage methods will re-
claim the land" the expert went on,
land all this talk about prohibitive
expense is rot, as we can show TO any
fair-minded citizen"
Mr.. McCrory left this afternoon
for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

This morning the board received n
communication from the State High
way Comnission calling attention to
the new law, which prohibits the de-
facing of any public highway with a
sign of any kind, and providing a
penalty of both fine and imprison-
ment for violations. The commissions
ers in view of the complaints already
made regarding the Fifth street
bridge and other signs painted or
posted along the highways decided to
give Supervisor Bertholf general
order to remove all signs of whatso-
ever nature. and in the future prose-
cutions Will be promptly started for
violations of this new statute
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
NO POLITICIANS
ON RESERVE BOARD
Associated Press.

ASSOCldteu GTeSS.
Washington. d. c., April With
in another month the President eX-
poets to send to the senate the names
of the five men who. with the secre-
tary of the treasury and comptroller
of the currency. will form the federal
reserve board and put into operation
the new currency system. To date
the President has not determined on
a single name. While the President
has not made up his mind definitely
on the character of the personnel,
there is reason to believe that two
men of banking experience, two men
of the business world with know
ledge OF finance, and one economist
will be named. 1t is certain that the
men who are in the Presidents eli
gible list are not prominent in poll
tics.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

From an examination made in
several sections of the valley this
morning and yesterday ! feel war
ranted in saying that immediate ac-
ton is needed in this section toward
the formation of a drainage district
to include several thousand acres.
This statement was made at noon to-
day by S. G. McCrory, chief of the
hareau OF drainage Investigations at
Washington.
Mr. MeCrowry. in company with
ID. G. Miller, has spent two days in
the valley. Test holes were dug IN
numerous places in the irrigated sec
tion and comparison with records
kept by Mr.. Miller show that in the
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez. April THE gnillotine
has made its appearance in Mexico,
and the new form of execution CON
fronts the enemies of the constitu-
tionalists in the state of San Luis
Potosi. it was learned today A gull
lotine has been erected and tested
with lamb and is said to work
splendidly."
The desire for revenge is said to
be responsible for the appearance of
the Suillotine. General Gutierrez. a
brother-in-aw of Jose Morales.
was killed some time ago in battle
at Saltillo. Morales family. inelud-
ing an infant daughter and a sister.
were taken from Saltillo by federals.
The baby died of exposure. The re-
mainder of the family was not To-
Gated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
DR.. Wetherill to
Make Talk Here

DR.. Horace G.. Wetherill of Denver.
who will deliver an address on pub
lie health in Montrose on April 16
under the auspices of the American
Medical Association, will speak here
on April 10.
This arrangement was concluded
today, after negotiations were en-
tered into through the Chamber OF
Commerce. DR.. C.. n. Needham. presi-
dent of the Mesa County Medical So
ciety, and Mrs. Horace T. De Long
president of the Woman's club.
The place of meeting and the sub
ject have not yet been decided upon.
DR.. Tetherill speaks through the
courtesy of the council of health and
public instruction of the medical asso-
citation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez. April THE policy of ex-
pelling the Spanish from Mexico is n
settled one. 1t was learned today. As
suming that the revolutionists will
continue their victorious march
southward. the Spaniards in all the
territory taken will be expelled. as
were those from Torreon. 1t is be-
lieyed that the policy was understood
between villa and Carranza at the
outset of the campaign.
Carranza stated authoritatively in
regard to expulsion OF enemies, say
ing 1t was a sanctioned PRECEDENT OF
many wars. The Spaniards at Tor
reon are expected to be en route to
El paso before night. CarraazH will
conduct an Investigation OF the rights
of Spaniards to return to Torreon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
big BUSINESS men
GET PRISON TERMS
Associated Press.

New York. April 7.-Seven former
officers and agents of the Sterling
Debenture Company today received
sentences of from three to six years
for using the mails to defraud in
vestors. George II. Middlebrook, of
Chicago. first vice president: Frank
Shumaker, former president: Henry
H. Platt, minor officer, were given
six years: Benjamin Nudge of North
Brookfield, Mass. was given four
years. and Wilbur NJ. Stone, Elwin A.
Barron and W. S. Edwards were Civ
en- three years each.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

At Pear Park school this morning,
two cows, six horses. deg and some
chickens were presented for inspec-
tion to Prof Morton of the state bu-
reau of animal husbandry. About
90 men heard the lectures by Profs.
Morton and Frear Later the two
visitors and Supt. Hampton We're
guests at dinner given at the home
of r. n. Chatfield.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

Judge John Il Hill leaves in few
days for Caldwell. Ida. where he
will visit his son, Frank Hill, who is
employed there with Francis A.
Chapman, in connection with the
failure of a bank.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
Plan to Improve
the Midland Trail

The county commissioners went
over the road situation in the county
with Supervisor j. II. Bertholf this
afternoon and decided to begin at
once the improvement of the Midland
Trail. \ force OF men will be put
to work tomorrow at the Grand
Junction end of the road and il will
he graded into Palisade. Supervisor
Bertholf reported the Grand avenue
read and the Fruita roads in fine
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
HENRY SIEGEL INDICTED
AGAIN IN BANK FRAUDS
Associated Press.

New York. April Fourteen new
Indictments against Henry Siegel
aud F. L. Vogel. heads of bankrupt
Siegel enterprises We're handed in to-
day in connection with the failure of
the Henry Siegel company private
bank and the bankrupt department
stores controlled by them. The in
dictments charge grand larceny and
violation of the state banking laws.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
DEAD MAN RUSHES
FROM The M0RGUE

. Associated Press.
= Hartford. Conn, April IA
= half hour after his companions
. carried him into morgue after
. touching heavy live wire, Carl
. Lundell suddenly sat up and
. rubbed his eyes. got down from
. the slab and hurried out of the
. place. Today he felt in normal
. health.