davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15

erfte 80 Goge - er perlieB i'm Hopenrz
ser NIT pielen nnoeyen Qu8ldnoeru
pori3 - er nit Iebenspouer Nnifluuz
li6teit, bic 7uipeiten nit einem eiQens
tiinIirh trodcnen 5umor qeipiir3t lit.
Itbiloert.
Du8 siqentIihe Barrier 2eben 60rte
noh fejner GhifoerunQ 5olo ouf gu
pulIisrer: HE Cffen6a6i6en 0eiien,
oie bi5her IN BEN Ner9njiQurQ3lotaIen
3eipie,t poroen p0ren, ~oerItummten,
uno nod meriqeu I0len traf Die pa
riIer ocer te7er. Die QariIerjnren
sju IG1tperer GhloQ: bic @itomteIie
ne NsnnsoiGe fijnoiQte an, oab Re
''oie n013ette Roie". Die fi6renoe
N}ooe5cjti0yift. ejnQe6en lo7Tcn mUIIe.
uno oieie @rtijnoiQurq mur cer
erite 8or6ntc nod Ihlimmerer Gr
aiQniIt: Die qro8en W~oce6duier
mottcn zines nah rem onoeren TIRE
2Goen gu. uno Die fron36fihe Wope
Suite poyfdufiQ %oufQe66rt 3u beteben.
Die Qdriler oerihafften Th neue 7fots
men oer 3eritreuurq: 3undhit eatl.dno
zine fnit f%portndBjQ au8oeiibte Spin
uenfrr6t. bic Die mertpiiroigi;en Nu5s
piih't terporrief. Ben einem CpFer
Ser 6%pioneniurht ersGblt Ni}ete1r
'otQenoe unQlau6li6e 0eihihte, Die
er ieibit ntjterIebt bat: Gin MuQehori
Qer Ger Electromagnetic sntoeGte in ben
~Ib3ug8robrsn sinen Nrbeiter, einen
ehten Carrier Nrbeiter, Der bort be
ruftih gu TIM hottie. GoFort entite6t
Elm @eThrei: ein preubiifer Gpion,
0reibuuoeTt Wdnner Der 8urce ellen
hertei. uno in Rem Nu9eubIid, mo Der
gngliidlihe Mrbeiter nit Dem Nopi
aus Der R6bre mieoer ouFtoudt, al
'hen Inn o~reibunoert Gu9ein ms Ole
hirn, Der @oriul funo ipdtcr iejne
Nuit!1tunl. cher Die o1lsneine Gin
Iiht lrar: e 1T better. BOP bgnpsrf
uni6utoiQe f5rlnaoIen lejoen O.. Gl9
ouf ein cjn3iqcr Vreube en.tommt',
@jeie Der Mu5ldnotr periudlteu. ri
gA1ft unn Rebel Die sinQeit,o1eue
feitunQ gu perluNen. ober treniQe "a.
oon nur hatten Grfoll. Der @ertrs
ter elmer enQliIhen Waffeuio6rif. Elm
Nreuno Wi3eteIIn8. perIuhte nit Stud
lad uuo Neaenihirm beroffuet, bej
Naht Die FeitunQ 3u perlaTeu. ON
mebreren Gtelen puroe er ourh
StiiI1e suriit3strjeben. uuo ihlieBlih
fniipFte er Elm peiBs3 2a|hentuf an
ieiueu ReSen'hjrm. uno QjnQ. ojeIes
5Yrieoens6sidlsn ~idpinQeuo. i'm qRcrs
QerQrouer porlpdtt3, Die Nnsionats
GARDEN. in oeyen Nduotn CT ith pI0bs
lid in Teitur0sqIrttl iah, Qriifen i'm
auf. Notirl;5 mn te CT, IA e ods
Trorj0i'ae nit einsm f~yemolGnoi.
'hen MntIon8e fprod', Elm pytuti5htr
Spion i,iu. man Nahu ihra a1c
@.be 10 u4o rnteriu+te i'm pag ceen
tj5 uaten. Geju enaliitsr Rs n. tte
ihm ridt5 ctnu SpioFt, e t-.I re
man ihH,. h1ttcu jUfaer quite M.ssv..
Ugo al5 man 'HIjc6i,d' tci ,sr. Elm.
t,ei1e nit Qy.rlit,sr ,c, ct
'jIte rs's{Se cutces't. '.-c ;g7t.
oGf tr e2rti. lie >.5ar IN IN
Sic Guft l,s.e icrst.." sellers CRIT
ala e. er~eu 'eo .''se cie
far 1Fr' rahrt i~> ~ eutt.
a1f e ' am GA-c1.u5t asa9elts.
l.3y;s 80 ca& W}if9etstr>r;s mi.
co2 Itid't it.ta,nf bate ,u5stasn t5n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
Ter 9iiid,tcrnbeitstaa i'm Bar.

%tAAJsNA HpStArtNH iM SutS
barenrelhel Inter benz GlnIuiie oeS
jiin9iten @rIaIiaS oes 3areu Geaeu Die
5ruusiuht Iano lol9reno Der rMliijben
Oitertage Der fir 9an5 HuBInno onbes
raumte nN uhternheitstag
itatt. Gr bntte IN Ct. PETERSBURG, NO
bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. belonosrs
ltarf betrteben putoe, elm gan5 iibers
raiheuoes @rge5ulB. 8dbreuo oss
Observation-Disclosures 9tIhlernbeltss
tl9es. an Dem itoer Sertaui u0n SpJs
rltuolen itren9 prtbotsn ipar. tuur0eu
III Den StraBen 0er 9ieiioens oegen
oreitau N . Weniben %linnlOs bee
aui8eIelen, 5ebn itarben an
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sn idmmtiideu
T~beeballen Der 6%abritp,ertel luuroe an
oielen 1ugin nur .tpeiBer 9bse"- oas
ut 8rauntWain 49, uerldentt. uno rer
Nnoraug mar 10 ltart OoB oa8 Suitc0s
menoe &olt muir nab ltunoenlnngem
Warten BlaB erbalten tOnnte. Nnn
bat oIio aud IN 9{uBlduo Die G~rfa9rung
gena6t oaB Die 8robibition nidt pro-
blblft, Sir uns in oteiem Qan6e lit
Dies cine alte @eibid)te.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
&C Mefaaenen Don Wera Grui

Tie @efnllenen bon @erG GruS
,u1ren IN osr Uitbrjabl 4ualdas
OR ooer ainoer auslanotider @Itsru,
mag. ME Elm geehlrlbldtt gan} rtdtig
bsmRrti. ole aIte G%rfobrung bejiauqt
ooB, luenn Die Nation iih in i6pleria
ger Gage t%eiiuost. 9eraot Die Nus
lanoer iapier oauo onlegen. Nuf
cnltmrs1em @eblele iino Die Seroisuite
Der Glngeuanoerten nldt number sroB.
Die %9r0biien 5rrt9umer Der 9talion.
wle Die Yapiergelos uno StlbergeIOs
SnIlaii0n, ionnttn nur nit 6ilie Der
NusIdnoer betdmpit weroen. MOS
b5i DIE 9euti6eu bic erite Sts1e elns
uabmen uno III benz aompf sesen ben
BrObibltionstDabnlinn ltsben lslbltuers
ltdnolid IUlsOer Die Teupmu an erlter
Steue,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
ecrns,er 1snnntifer, On BIO

EuUat III 3grnS oroben cine NnSdbI
Ssiotiife 9altoreu init eiuem gcrihts
gidRu GinbaltSbe'ebl. menn oa8 Ct.
4eujier SpmpbOnie' Crdelter, odS oprts
blm enga8lrt lit, am Sonutag etn @ons
eert 8ebeu luoue. Gte Soee. Dab lo9ar
asrrljbe Wulit cine GntbeiligunQ ot5
Sa5bdth8 iet. 1T Nienihau BON norma.
8fH Beritanoe einiah u%nIa6bar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15

~itnnosu oaB HE Gsutidsn nidt. ule
iripsr. iit IN iuenIgsn 8roBiidotsn n;es
Oeriohen. ionOern llb mebr uber oas
Gdno u3ri9silau.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15

Nbeno puroe
untrr qroBartiaer
Bstbeili9uns oes
Geutibtbum8 Der
Staot uno llm9es
se9eno in Der Nca'
oemp Of Wuiic oas
Banner beg 8sut1hs
nmerifaniiden ylas
~tionalbunoes. Gin
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
JGhrpiau Der Gbie., SurlinatOn i
GHiuep G%'iieHbabr.
8abubof: @fe 2. uno 8earl.StroSs.

&GJhdpls WV ~ 81 DNF
&6rstith fabreRee 8I9e.
rs Mor9eas = 9to. AZ. Gdnslsug nod
Ct. &aui uno Minneapolis.
$50 Mpr9ens = No. 40, Oriental Gintteb
bait nidt II tleinen Stationen an.
3;55 &ormIIGaGs - $40. SO, Qpfalsug nat
ct. Saul une NiinneopoliS.
5:45 NaAmittuys Np. 81, Nrrtb 8acifl
@rpreS. fdbrt Iber bic y. VI. pcn D'tn'
neGpOlts aus.
Sitoi;es febrcuOc 9iiae.
10 los Nahts ~. As, Sdnel!Sus uuh
@hica9r uno ct. 4ouiS.
8;15 giadts - gto. 80. Sdneusus mad
Chicago.
I0:45 Gorm,tiues - Np. 50, NofatSug.
=. % WodHisttnas - So. 50, GAnen3ue
mad Gbrca9p unS G.. 9ouis, bait mid
III fleiHen StattpNeH al.
0:49 Nbenhs - SO. IS. ShneH8us mad
Chicago.
Vile Rnae iobren ta9ith.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10

INJURED Valentine. "You have been
in there several times"
EYES," said the officer, "but wen
have another look. They searched
into every corner. Then suddenly
the officer put the point Of a large
clasp-knife under the thin plank
flooring. When the board was
raised every one uttered a cry. In
the hollow between the joists were
several pieces of jewelry. There
were gold rings, antiques, orna-
ments, and precious stones. Beau
lieu leaned down and picked them
as it here that your father keeps
the jewelry, mademoiselle ?" he
asked.
Valentine, to whom the question
was addressed, was trembling so
that she was unable to speak. Paul
put his arm round her. Jacques was
very pale. The Judge turned to him.
'''Have you seen these things be-
fore?" he inquired. look at the
watch. Here are the initials j. +.
If | am not making a mistake-you
knew the victim WELL Perhaps you
can tell us if it belonged to him ?"
Valentine raised imploring eyes
to Jacques. He was silent for a few
moments, then he said:
Yes, that watch belonged to Jean
Farades."
The police exchanged a trium-
plant look. Here at last was a
proof, and it was friend If the
family who vouched for it. They
searched little longer, but they
found nothing more. They then
went out into the garden. NJ Beau
lieu sent for two laborers to dig the
ground in Arthur Farade's garden.
They dug three feet deep, but they
found nothing. Valentine walked
like one in dream. Her father
guilty? at was not possible. 1t
could not be-" she whispered.
eve have still to dig the next
garden. Hurry up, you men,"
81 dare not follow them," wills
pered Jeanne as they passed into
her fathers grounds.
Since Jacques had testified that
the watch had belonged to the vic
tim, Paul and he had not exchanged
word. They followed the police
silently into the next garden. The
men began to dig near the steps,
and, upon M. Beaulieus orders, were
taking the path to the well.
"Would it not be better to ex-
anime the earth to see if it has been
dug up recently?" suggested JAG
ques.
81 thought you promised that you
would not interfere with what we
are doing" said M. Beaulieu
Jacques was beginning a discus
sion when one of the laborers called
out:
"Some one has been digging here
lately" They were now near the
well. The men threw up the earth,
and then only a foot deep they
found a peculiar shaped dagger.
The judge took it and held it out
to Jacques, saying:
And this? Do you know where
this comes from ?"
Jacques was very pale. He had
recognized the richly inlaid dagger
that Jean Farades always carried in
his belt when he went on his ex-
petitions.
Ito Be Continued).
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10
CHAPTER VI.
Police Find the Jewels.

1t vas almost midnight when
Jacques reached Passy. AS he neared
Calesse's house he saw a white form
on the balcony. 1t was Fadejah.
She remained leaning over the rail
for a few minutes, then went in and
closed the windows. Jacques took up
his stand behind clump of trees and
waited, listening intently for the
slightest sound of carriage wheels on
the road.
Toward daybreak he began to feel
drowsy, when suddenly quick foot
steps broke the silence. He had only
just time to slip round the clump of
trees to dodge man who was coming
from the opposite direction.
At first he did not recognize him,
and it was only when he was quite
near that he saw that it was Calesse.
But il was not the well-groomed Ca
Jesse whom he knew. The man was
disheveled, and his clothes and boots
were covered with dirt. Jacques
scarcely breathed. For a moment he
was afraid that he would be seen.
But Calesse walked by and opened the
iron gate leading to his grounds.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10

BENZIE COUNTY
EMMETT COUNTY
n. A. Pier. Observation-Disclosures. .Brutus
GOGEBIC COUNTY
Northern Land Agency ............. Ironwood
IONA COUNTY
F. +. Sly. Observation-Disclosures. Ionia
MANISTEE COUNTY
j. r. Merritt. Observation-Disclosures. Manstee
MUSHROOM COUNTY
W. w. Barcus Observation-Disclosures. Muskegon
OCEANA COUNTY
J. ID. s. Hansen & Son................ Hart
OTTAWA COUNTY
j. c. Jorgensen ...............G Grand Haven
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-10
TREASURES
High Grade Stock

500 Hyslop Crab Apple, 2-year, No. /,
for October delivery at SIS hundred.
200 Baldwin Apple, 2-year, No. /,
at SIC.
300 Wagner Apple, 2-year, No. 1, at
SIC per hundred.
Also several hundred Montmorency
Cherries, one year At a bargain.
Send me a list of your wants.
Edward PaysOn, Wilhelm Block
Traverse City, -
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
PROF. SNYDER
To.
PEDAGOGUES

z. y. Snyder, president of the
State Teachers College at Greeley de-
llvered splendid lecture this after
noon on The Genesis OF the Indlvid-
ual' before the county teachers con-
Vcntion at the high school building
Last night Roger II Molten of the
| Colorado College faculty and DR.. Lor-
an d. Osborn OF the state university,
spoke to interested audiences. Prof.
! Molten spoke on The Value of Po-
etry.' while The American City and
its Social Problems was Or. Os-
horn's subjects. Both were intensely
| interesting.
This morning Mrs. Emma Budelier
/ told the teachers OF her experience as
a probation officer and the relation
OF her work to the schools. Mrs.
Corona Miller spoke on Scientific
I Temperance"
The Adaptation of the Curricu-
lum to the Needs Of the Community"
was practical topic discussed this
morning by X. \. Ross, w. J Steb-
bins and Clinton Hampton. o. d.
| Williams spoke of Directing the
Social Life OF the Community" and
/ Ben Griffith interested his listeners
| in his talk on Essentials in Business
English f. A. Walker OF De Beque
led a discussion on Developing the
Initiative and Cooperation of Pu-
pills.
The various viewpoints from which
common mistakes in grammar grade
work are seen were discussed by o.
| W. Jaynes OF Clifton. l.. &. Cowles OF
! Appleton, Il. h. Tope of this city and
a. Lee Hampton.
Miss Florence Hebert and J. G.
Gigax spoke interestingly to the
grade section.
In the primary section the speak
ers included Miss Maude Leslie. Miss
Jessie Wright, Miss Florence Bently
and Miss Agnes Dodson. The latter
suggested some practical benefits to
be derived from n trip to Europe.
Miss Dodson went to Europe under
the auspices of The Sentinel last
summer.
Music by Miss Moulton and Mrs.
Emerson opened the general meeting
this afternoon. w. Harrison told OF
his work as an agriculturalist and
was followed by the main address of
the day by Dr. Snyder. The Monday
Musical club under the direction Of
Mrs. Loeffler closed the program.
The convention was by far the lar
gest in attendance and most interest
ing ever held in the county. The
unusual number of speakers of note
made the sessions doubly instructive
and entertaining to the teachers.
Nearly 500 instructors We're here
during the two days meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
BOND CALL.

Public notice is hereby given
that the following bonds issued by
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado,
are hereby called for payment. and
Will be paid with accrued interest
upon presentation at my office or at
the banking house of Kountze Broth
ers. in the City Of New York:
Bond No. 8 Of Public I'm
provement bonds desis-
mated AZ Sidewalk Dis
trict No. .S25e.06
Bond No. 20 OF Public Inn
proyement bonds designat-
ed as Paving District No.
.,.,...,.........,.. 10000
Bond No. Of Public I'm
provement bonds designat-
ed as Paving District No.
8. -. ................ -, 10000
Bond No. "a OF Public I'm
provement bonds designat-
ed as Paving District No.
2 ...... ,.......... 10000
Interest on these bonds will cease
thirty days from date.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colora-
do. this 18th day OF March. A. d.
1914.
II. F. VORBECK,
Commissioner OF Finance and Sup
plies.
S-l4-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
JAIL CIGARETTE SMOKERS.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Marinette, Wis, March 2I.-A
campaign to prevent cigarette smok-
Ing among boys In Marinette was to-
day launched by Judge A E. Davis of
the county court, who asserts that
juvenile offenders invariably smoke
and that smoking alone is RESPONSE
BILE for big percentage OF Juvenile
crime.
The judge proposes to punish all
cigarette smokers brought before him
even II he is obliged to hand out
thirty-day sentences. which Is per-
missable under the Wisconsin law.
He will ask District Attorney Miller
to cooperate with him and prosecute
all tobacco dealers who violate the
Wisconsin law which prohibits the
sale of cigarettes except in original
packages.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
THE CRYSTAL THEATER

Coming for Saturday afternoon and
evening.
A two-reel comedy by the Vita
graph Company, dealing with theat-
rioal life.
TESTED By FIRE."
A sensational Selig picture show
Ing the horror OF great forest fire.
Sunday Afternoon and Evening
No. s of the Kathlyn Series. Z.
"a COLONEL IN CHAINS"
Alkali Ike, Slippery Slim, Rawhide
Bill and Mustang Pete and Fair
Sophie, in another of those roaring
Western comedies by the Essanay
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
WARRANT CALL.

Public notice Is hereby given that
the following warrants issued by the
city of Grand Junction, Colorado.
upon the fire fund. police fund, gen
eral fund. light fund, salary fund,
health fund and highway fund are
hereby called for payment. and will
be paid with accrued interest upon
presentation at my office.
Warrants beginning with number
1885 and ending with number
1879. both inclusive. Also No
1888.
The following numbers issued or
the Park Fund
Nos. 16.7os. 16.716. 18Th. 49,
712, 16,S0s. 1880, 1851. 1873
$3.50, 1921 and 1922.
Interest on these warrants will
cease thirty days from date.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colora.
do, this 14th day of March. A. D
1914.
H. f. YORBECK,
Commissioner Of Finance and Sup.
plies.
3-l4-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
TAFT LOSES 800 POUNDS
Inel Special Seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Minneapolis. March 21.-Former
President William H. Taft has arriv-
ed here to deliver four lectures.
81 have reduced my weight from
$40 to 263 pounds by following a
diet prescribed by my physician, Dr.
George Blumer, head of the medical
faculty of Yale" said Mr.. Taft.
81 have discarded bread, cake. pie
and all sweet stuff. sweet milk and
buttermilk. breakfast cereals and all
starchy foods and fat meat Instead
eat plenty of beef, mutton and
fowl My exercise consists of golf
ing and walking five miles daily"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
II MINERS KILLED FOR
EVERY DAY N THE YEAR
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. March 2o.-Twelvs
coal miners were killed every work
ing day of the year during 1913.
In an army of 728,365 men, there
we're 2,7S5 death. according to re-
port issued today by the United
States Bureau of Mines This is an
increase of 425 deaths over the pre-
vlous year. 1912, and gives fatality
rate of 3.S2 in every 1000 men en-
ployed as compared with 1927 in
1912. Six thousand more men were
employed in 1913 and the increase
in production was between 10000, 900
and 40,0O0.0O0 tons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
MESA COUNTY MUST
NOW PAY FOR LUMBER
CONTINUED trop. rage IL

preme court in the case of Wooden
ware Company VS.. United States
f106 U. s.. 432), which is control
ling in this class of cases, provides
under rule thereof that:
when a person or corporation is
a purchaser without notice of wrong
from n wilful trespasser. the value
at the time of purchase should be the
measure of damages.
I'm other words, an innocent pur-
chaser from wilful trespasser ia
liable for the purchase price OF the
material.
THE papers submitted by you arc
herewith returned.
VERY respectfully,
"a. A. JONES,
First Assistant Secretary"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Associated Press.


London, Eng, March 2l.-The
outstanding feature in the news from
ireland today is the disaffection
among the officers of the regular
army under orders to proceed to
Ulster. The disaffection is the
more serious as the army is already
short Of commissioned officers. Ac-
cording to reports the number OF
vacancies Is rapidly increasing and
1t seems possible that the regular
regiments which have been serving
in Ulster may have to be replaced
with fresh troops. Both men and
Officers have openly expressed a dis
inclination to take the offensive
against men with whom they have
been sraternizing. 1t is thought in
many quarters that II the government
will consent to give Ulster perpetual
local option on home rule, instead OF
compelling them to como under Dup-
lin government for six years, way
out of the difficulty may be opened.
Associated Press.
Dublin, March 2l.-lmmediats
dispatch OF the regular cavalry from
Curragh camp to Ulster was can
celled today, owing to the resigna-
tions of the officers of the Sixteenth
Lancers and Fourth Hussars. 1t is
reported that Brigadier General HUI
bert De La Poer Cough has re-
signed
Conferences are in progress at
Curragh between General Haget and
officers who resigned their commits
sions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
JONES RESOLUTION REFERRED
TO FOREIGN COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c.. March 21.-
Senator Jones much discussed reso-
luton asking the President for in
formation about other nations pro-
testing against the Panama tolls ex-
emption clause, was today referred
TO the foreign relations committee,
after O'Gorman and Jones had with
drawn objections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

F. d. Davis. well known local
man, left this morning for Seattle
and Alaska. He has been around
Grand Junction for over seven years
and his many friends will be sorry
TO hear that he has gone
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
TROOPS MUTINY
Continued from Page ~

IConunued from PHge II
camp or elsewhere. The act en-
powers authorities to seize all unli-
censed fire arms. The greatest dan
ger is believed to lie in the possibil-
ity that the Orange and Nationalist
workmen may come TO blows and
start q general conflict.
General Paget continues to dispose
of the troops with orders to safe
guard government property and
maintain law and order.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

Mrs. E, ]. Olsen, wife of Il. J. Oh
sen, real estate man returned this
morning from Glenwood Springs,
where she has been taking the baths.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Associated Press.

Dublin, March 2l.-Field Marshal
Sir John French. chief of the impe-
rial general staff, arrived today in
connection with the designations of
officers from the regular army, ow-
ing to their refusal to march against
the unionists in Ulster. Nearly all
the officers of the queens own Hus-
sars are said to have resigned and
their places have been filled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

Bernard Burke, whose home is in
Boston, Mass. and who has been Wis
iting for several days, left for Salt
Lake and the coast this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

Travelling Engineer J. o. I.asswell
returned homo to Salida early this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
LOSSES DUE
TO CAMERON
tContlnued from Page ID

Continued from Page IL
country from London only few
years ago, and but for the fact that
he was compelled to live In Colorado
for the benefit of his health, said
that he could never have been in
duced to leave England.
The missing minister was ordained
into the Baptist church only after the
Palisade organization had called him.
He was examined by a council of min
listers from the Western Slope and
Rev. f. G. Lane acted only as moder-
ator. simply passing upon the quail
fications OF the candidate for the
ministry. The Palisade church had
already acted at the time. and while
Mr. Cameron stood the test fairly
well. he was ordained into the Bap-
tist church more as a matter OF cour-
tesy TO the Palisade people than for
any other reason.
Left Unpaid Bnls.
DR.. Cameron left number OF un-
paid bills for small amounts, both in
Grand Junction and Palisade where
his persuasive personality convinced
the merchants of his good Intentions.
Among local merchants, the Grand
Floral Co., Madame Frantz, and the
Feldmeier Hardware Co, are out
small amounts. on unpaid bills and
are quite anxious TO get in touch
with Mr.. Cameron again. Quite q
number of others also trusted the
genial Palisade minister for small
amounts. In Palisade also, Mir. Cam
eron borrowed various srCall sums.
and different merchants credited him
although the total OF these bills will
hardly exceed few hundred dollara.
Carried Gun in Pulpit.
After Sheriff Schrader refused the
minister permission to carry gun,
MIR. Cameron had himself appointed
juvenile officer, and in that way
secured a permit. He had heavy
revolver, which he was not backward
about exhibiting, and even carried
it into his pulpit at Palisade. One
night the gun dropped to the ground,
and members of the congregation oh
jected to their minister appearing in
| the pulpit with Il weapon prominently
displayed, and he abandoned the
practice OF carrying the gun, public
| iy after that.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Investigated Credentials.

The deacons of the Baptist church
made an investigation of the ere
dentials Of the missing minister be-
fore engaging him, and were satis-
fled that he was what he had repre-
sented himself to be. Mr. Cameron
told the deacons that he had been in
this country only short time, and
that he had been with the church at
Pierce. Texas, only few months,
when he became dissatisfied with the
Presbyterian creed and resigned his
pulpit and went into the Baptist
church at Wharton, few miles
away from Pierce. The Baptist min
lister in Wharton substantiated the
information contained in the letters
which Cameron presented to the Pail
sade people.