davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
MESA COUNTY
COMMITTED FOR
ASSOCIATION

f. J. letter, J. U. Harris. Benja-
min Griffith, Jackson c. Vining and
George o. Marrs have been appointed
as a committee to represent Mesa
county in the Greater Colorado Com
mercial congress.
The Greater Colorado Commercial
congres is an accomplished fact.
Commercial organizations of the
state have been endeavoring for some
time to arouse sufficient interest in
the project TO enable each county to
have in Denver one or more commits
sioners to represent that county in
the central commercial organization
of the state These delegates now
have been named and all that re-
mains is the actual organization Of
the congress for the election of off
GERS and the establishment of head
quarters in Denver
The first meeting of the congress
will be called for some day next
week, as soon as word has been re-
ceived from the various organizations
as to the day that will be most con-
venient for a majority of them
The plan of h. congress is to have
zach cor1t- Cf TIE state represented
by one or ..CTs zen residing in Den
yer who have personal interest in the
county they are chosen to represent.
1t is expected that when the congress
is organized and in working order
when a question of interest to. the
entire state, or to a particular coun-
| ty, comes up, the Denver representa-
/ tives of he counties affected will
| take up the matter and insure ths
counties Of fair and square dea
! on all questions
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

aggregate length of about 10000
feet II is probable that considerable
power will be developed at the drop
in the canal and used to pump wa
ter to elevations above the canal.
The average elevation OF the irri-
cable area is 400 feet above sea
level: the temperature ranges from
. , degrees below to 100 degrees
above zero, and the rainfall on the
irrigable area is 6 to II inches an
nually. The water shed area rs g.
$50 square miles.
About 30 per cent of the land is
in private ownership. or has been
entered under the homestead law,
and the remainder will be thrown
open to entry upon completion of the
works. The soil is red mesa sand,
black bottom sandy loan, and adobe
The duty of water is one second foot
of water at the farm per 100 acres
of land. The apple and peach or
chards of Grand valley bottom lands
are almost world famous. the crops
frequently selling for more than .
thousand dollars per acre per an
mum. Strawberries and cantaloupes
are usually grown between the row $
while the orchards are growing also
potatoes and other vegetables. Al
falfa and sugar beets are grown in
other sections of the project The
/ Denver & Rio Grande and the Col
orado Midland railroads connect the
project with the markets of the Miss
I issippi valley and the Atlantic and
/ Pacific coasts. There are railroad
stations at Palisade, Clifton Grand
, Junction, Fruita, Iona and Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
Rudyard KipIing's Poem of tribute
Ia the Late Robley ID. Evans.

Rudyard kiplinS's foem oi
10 the Late Robley ID. Evans.
Zogbaum draws with pencil
And | do things with a pen
But you sit up in coming tower
Bossing eight hundred men.
Zogbaum takes care oil ms Ousihess,
And take care of mine;
But YOU take care of ten THOUSAND
tons
sky-hooting through the brine
Zogbaam can handle his shadows
And | can handle my style;
B,,t YOU can handle ten-inch gun
To carry seven mile.
To him that hath shall be given,
And that's why these verses are
sent,
To the man who has lived more
stories
Than zosbaum or could invent
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
i.nrrnZ. Hnli,

AT the home of Rev. d. Luther Eds
wards this evening Miss Paula Marie
Lorenz and Urban Edward Holke will
be married by that pastor.
The young people are well known
In this city, having made this place
their home for some time. Immedi-
areiy after the ceremony. however
they will leave for Boise, Ida, where
the groom will be employed.
Only the necessary witnesses will
attend the wedding. which occurs at
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

w. P. Redding. C. H. Nix. c. e.
Nichols and w. w. Chandler. The
above well known members OF the
Mesa club were last night named as
the board of directors for the com
ing year. They will meet either to-
night or tomorrow evening and cr-
ganize for the years work. r. T.
Breed was the retiring president and
n. c. Miller the retiring secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. e. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

The many friends of both young
people will be greatly surprised to
learn of the nuptials.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Call us up on that rush job. j
E. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at Elliott"s Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Cream waffles, maple syrup and
excellent coffee at the Royal, 442
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
". Ii. L. J.. Meets.

The Women's Home Protective
league met this afternoon at the Y.
NJ. c. A. assembly room and laid plans
for the years work. The league was
originally organized during the wet
and dry campaign but will now work
or broader lines. The body will be-
come more of civic organization,
taking up for the years work for
1911 three departments. These will
be law enforcement, united charities
and education. Officers were elect
ell for the ensuing year and other bus
mess matter were attended to.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Ben Hur'-most beautiful story
of the Savior ever written. Majestic
Theatre, Friday night, Jan. 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

'Evangeline" - Majestic-Friday
matinee-Children under IL sc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
0LATHE BUILDS CHURCH
IN SEVEN HOURS MAKES
RECORD FOR VOLUNTEERS

Olathe, Colo. Jan. 10.-Olathe
claims the record for church build
ing. A religious edifice to serve as
a meeting place for union revival
meetings was erected in seven and
a half hours.
The tabernacle is 4Sx6O feet. and
will house 500 people. Twenty per
cent of Olathe's male population vol
unteered their services. They start
ed to work at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. is claimed that the
feat has never been equaled in Col
orado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church will meet
Thursday. January /, at 2:30 p. M,
with Mrs. Russell, 1160 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Mary E. Graves left yesterday for
Olathe, Kas., wos a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

To be sure, order your Garfield
Coal from the Ramey Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Judge j. C. Bulkeley is up from
Fruita today on a shopping tour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Miss Virginia Moon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Moon, 767 Gun
nison, entertained a few friends yes
Herday afternoon at her home in
honor of her 18th birthday. A
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
the guests and many beautiful pres
EMS were given the hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Nice front room. fur
mace heat. furnished. 62s Ute.
Randolph 54S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Call at Az North
Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Lyman Cornwell is down from De
Beque today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. H. Rankin on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

FOR RENT acres, small house,
near city, IS per month. Caldwell
Walker company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

''Evangeline" - ajestic-Friday
matinee-Children under -. sc.
Think about your harness now.
Fred ManteN
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Mrs. E. E. Udlock is entertaining
a number of friends at a Kensington
party at her home on Grand avenue
this afternon. The occasion is in
honor of Miss Clara Slick, who is the
house guest of Mrs. r. H. Baldwin
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
kE1nd y
AzI AXz0N

this eetirely novel material reoden Il
quite distinctive. Happily for lowers a
the beautiful material, broadcloth has
come into its own and l. being much
exploited. An extremely beautiful visit
ing costume Is made Of that material. in the
smoke gray that 10 50 much liked this
season. The coat collar and cuffs are
trimmed with narrow bands Of skunk and
the revers and the vest are of ribbed silk
in Q wonderful shade Of red that suggests
coral yet Is not exactly that, while their
edges are finished with an oriental en-
broidery in wool threads that is delight.
The beautiful color against the back
ground Of quiet toned broadcloth makes a
wonderful effect and. for the earlier season
At least, the trimming Of fur is practical
- well As smart. Enveloping scarfs often
are too warm for comfort until mid winter.
These fur-trimmed costumes are ad-
mirable from every point Of view. Bands
OF almost every known skin are to be
noted used in such ways and the simplest
are employed by the greatest dressmakers
quite as well as the most costly. Suitings
and trimmings appear to know almost no
limit Of variety. Among the extreme
novelties is silk covert cloth and some of
the handsomest costumes sent over by NJ.
Worth are made of that material with
trimming Of fur. The pretty, soft squirrel,
or petit girls" as our French cousins cali
it. Is to be called into requisition for trim
ming as well as the more costly skins and
it seems especially well adapted to the
younger contingent. A very beautiful
coat adapted to afternoon or carriage,
wear is made Of basket cloth in a really
delicious shade Of coral, with turban to
match. The collar and cuffs of the coat
are Of the gray squirrel. The turban is
bound with the fur and trimmed with two
bands round the high crown while at the
left side is simple bunch Of maiden hair
fern. The coat is loose and ample, easy
to slip on and of, and one can fancy a
fresh young face a dream of beauty 50
framed Women Who have found the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

eoafs Of the hmooo modi edmSoreaba.
and genuine delight to wear, win be siad
to know that this model and many another
. made in that way.
AZ must inevitably be the case durins
. season Of such delightfully feminine
effects as these, lace is used In abund.
ance upon every known garment. The
normal woman always loves dainty and
becoming negligees. This season thew are
more beautiful than ever before and they
take a variety Of forma Tea gowns ~,
once more fashionable for the informal
afternoon at home and. for the boudoir.
are made the loveiiest conceivable toilette,
Pretty ones that are distinctly novel are
quite simple in form but are finished with
hoods Of lace attached at the neck edee
and these hoods are designed to be drawn nm
over the head to take he place Of the
separate cap tha. mas become such an
established feature. For the purpose i,
used the lovely shadow lace that Is ~
generally becoming and the effect is really
fascinating at the same time that the hood
serves a practical end. We are all learning
the need Of rest for the hair and the pretty
little caps that allow of wearing it loosely
tucked up for part of the day at least
mean preservation of its beauty while.
at the same time. they are delightful both
to wear and to look upon. More elaborate
negligee are made in variety Of ways but
the daintiest, softest silks plated either in
accordion or very narrow fat plaits always
are pretty and are much liked and, not
infrequently, they are worn with fasci-
mating little jackets or coates Of lace.
They are fascinatingly lovely. Often these
jackets are finished with tiny bands Of fur
and the effect Of the fur on the lace and
the soft satin is really ravishing. As will b.
seen, it is indeed a fur season for flu
appears upon costumes for almost every
hour of the day. There is talk Of a
shortage Of supply in some quarters but
the display Of white foxes in the windows
Of one Of our leading dealers would seem
to indicate an unlimited source of supply.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

cotton bengalines, soft finished piques
and the lovely ginghams are much used
and will be until very cold weather, II not
throughout the year. We keep our houses
and our schools warm. Girls slip on heavy
wraps when they 60 out Of doors, but
they scarcely need heavy clothing for
general wear, and these washable dresses
are greatly liked for the dresses of harder
usage, although for the girls, as for the
grownupe, it may be said there is no rule.
Serge is worn side by side with linen.
Wool plaid may be donned one day and
the same colors in gingham worn the
next. For serge, s3 X and the simple
satins make pretty trimmings and seal
loped edges always seem/wen adapted to
the children's wear.
Sleeves always make matters of interest
at any change Of seasons This autumn,
however, they take an unusual number
OF variations. The long shoulder line or
the dress that is cut little beyond the
patural shoulders and then Joined to simple
sleeves is new and very pretty; "set-in"
sleeves that are without fulness at the
shoulders and which are attached to COM
fortably sized armholes are very gen
orally seen. and some of the very newest
dresses show sleeves with a few gathers
at the shoulders. II the frock is to be
worn for the afternoon at home, it is,
pretty to cut the neck out to form a
little square and the sleeves short, for
such finish is always dressy and dainty;
but. for school, high neck is apt to Be
preferred. although the sleeves may Be.
either full or three-quarter length.
Tiny tots who have not yet entered
the schoolroom wear lust the daintiest
little dresses made of linen, batiste and
all the pretty muslins throughout the
entire day, but for morning they are
made from the sturdier fabrics and for
afternoon they are made from the dainty
mus'ins. All white Is always pretty for
little children; but this is a season Of
color, and very pretty frocks are made
from white embroidered with old blue. :
COAL pink o. some other childish ahade.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
SMART fashions for THE COMING SEASON
MY xGANTUNS FASHION
NOTES.

TOR dinaer and evening wear, really
snmptuous materials are used:-
there seems hardly any other word
adequate to express their beauty. Bro
caded velvets and silver and gold embrsid-
eEed satins greet one at every turn while
IN abundance Of lace is used and the gold
and silver trimmings are marvelou:ly
BEAUTIFUL It is season Of soft, graceful
efectf The "raggedy" idea s con-
stantIy appearing and, at its best. it
means very charming results. Even
simple indoor gowns viii be made with
trains, although they may be short ones.
and everything that i essentially femi-
nine b smart. Color is superb when il is
rightly handled. for We are seeing a very
generous use Of rich oriental effects and
combinations and trimmings sometimes
are almost barbaric in suggestion. Han
dledby trained designers, the results are de-
lightful but danger turks in many beautiful
fabric and many q superb trimming. for,
crudeiy used or unfortunately applied.
they not alone lose their charm but they
become garish and out Of taste. The
season Is one Of many possibilities and it
behooves each Of US to choose our gar
ments with care. Fashion provides the
best examples and. when such are offered.
it d surely needless to follow the bad.
Embroideries Of many kinds are being
used and many Of them are distinctly
novel while. not infrequently, really
tuperb effects are obtained by extremely
simple means. In a notable autumn
trousseau is to be found gown the founda-
ton Of which is dark blue French serge
but it is combined with loosely woven
basket cloth in a delightful shade of buff
and this basket cloth is darned in woods
in oriental coloring to make the richest
possible effect. The gown il not an ex-
tremely elaborate one Tor the skirt escapes
the floor and it can be worn either within
doogs o. upon the street under coat, but
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

It be not the latest cut and design. This
season we are offered an unusual variety
OF collars and girdles. A great many
women like the open throat effect and do
not use the chemisette, but those little
garments are very convenient. They are
quite separate, and are adjusted under the
blouse 90 that the gown can be worn
without them as the day and the oocaion
require.
Robespierre collars are favorites, and
the one illustrated can be made with the
big lace frills, with the jabot effect or quite
plain. 90 that it provides three quite diff
terent styles.
FRocKS FOR THE YOUNGER
FOLKS.
I IAPPY, bright October days arr
II apt to bring just the touch Of
necessary, and mothers are sure TO he
on the outlook for pretty designs to
utilize for the very charming fabric.
that are 90 generally shown. Fash.
ions for little girls are extremely ant
GnOSG
their elders, and this season the dres.e.
show long, straight lines, although there
are occasional plaits, and a great MANY
frocks are finished with round necks and
becoming fancy collars.
Plain oolors, plaids, checks and
stripes are all fashionable, and yerv
often one will be trimmed with another.
Serge is one of the real standbyes yerv
generally used tor girls wear, and the
showing lovely coIors without being earis6
in effect, but there k no feature Of fashion
that is more interesting than the develop
ment Of cotton and linen materials.
We have learned to dye them az per.
fectly and as beautifully as wool and
silk, and a great many mothers feel that
the dresses that can be washed are the
healthful ones for general wear; conse-
quently cotton poplinA linen suifinea
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

HIS coming autumn and winter
will see an equal number Of sepa-
rate coats and coat suits worn, for
both are fashionable. Novelty, too, Is
found in the short coat of one material
and the skirt of another, as satin over
velvet or wool, or velvet over silk or
satin, and wool suitings and wool cloak
ings were never so beautiful. Plain colors,
stripes and mixtures all are shown. For
everyday wear the rough finished cheviots
and homespuns are liked. For more dressy
occasions the new wool velours and hand
some fabrics Of the sort, broadcloth, heavy
silk. satin and velvet. are fashionable.
Beneath the long coats will be worn
entire gowns. and the soft silks and satins,
charmeuse and the like are pronounced
favorites for their making. Dressy after
noon wraps are half fitted and made with
big, becoming collars, and for the tailored
suits designed for afternoon wear cutaway
coats with picturesque revers and collars
are much worn, but nothing is better than
the Norfolk coat for hard usage and knock
about wear. Both plain skirts and those
that show fatty pressed plaits are smart
this autumn. and altogether the season is
o fascinating one.
Whatever Is worn by the mature foIk
Is apt to be repeated in modified form for
the younger element, and long and three
quarter coats are much liked by the school
and college girls, while even the little
children are wearing coats in Norfolk
styles as well as plain ones.
TIE LATEST ACCESSORIES
Every woman knows that the accessories
cften make the costume. If the coIlarA
the girdle, the finish Of the seeNes are 10
b eate the gown will pass even though
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
THE LATEST ACCESSORIES.

Every woman knows that the aocessorie,
otten make the costume. If the coIlarA
the Rirdle, the finish Of the slee1es are 10
b date the gown will pass even thouRh
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-05
ried their end of tho score. as they
 were hitting ana running bases at VIII.

ried their end of tho score, as they were hitting and running bases at will.
 Today the locals will open a series of three games with the Stuttgart team, which is reputed to be one of the strongest in the state The To- calls have strengthened their lineup for this series. Today will be ladies' day, and all ladies admitted free.
 Something Of real line on the game today between the Stuttgarts and the locals is taken from the dope sheet, showing that the locals and the Hubs, the state champions, played a 5-3 game which makes them very close together, and the Stuttgarts and the Hubs played 20 game. The latter game was at Stuttgart on last Mon day The two scores made in that game were on wild throws, showing that but for these errors the game be- tween Stuttgarat and the Hubs was even: The locals, having strengthened their lineup, expect to be able to de. feat the Stuttgarts in at least two of the three games, and then to take on the Hubs of Little Rock to determine the state championship.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-05
Senators prop to Boston.

Boston, Sept. 4.-Washington came to town today, declaring it was still possible for them to win the pennant, but they lost to the league leading Bostons by score of to 2, the open ing game of a series which will have an important effect upon their chance. Manager Griffith sent relay of four young pitchers against Boston, with poor results. Collins for Boston, was in fine form and received gilt-edged support
 The locals clinched the game in the second when they piled up four runs. Two passes which EngeI gave among four hits, assisted in the scoring. Gal lia, who succeeded Engel. was also wild; Musser, who followed, was both wild and ineffective, Boston scoring two runs off him, and Herring, who finished, showed to little better ad- vantage. Candil knocked in both of the Washington's runs with a triple and single.
 Score by innings: R. H. E
 Boston .040 101 00x--6 10 l Washington ... GOO 101 000--2 6 2
 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan. Herring, Musser, Gallia. Engel and Ainsworth.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-05
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
CHICAGO GOLFERS.
Large Represented in the Finals for
 Amateur Championship


 Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, H., Sept. Flour Chicagoans, three, east erners and one Englishman tonight remain in the competition for the na- tional amateur golf championship.
 The second elimination round of S6 holes played today brought the cur tain down on C. c. Waldo Jr., of Brooklawn, who yesterday defeated Harold Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Club, the title holder. Waldo was put out by Paul Hunter of Midlothian.
 w J. Travis, former British and na- tional champion. was eliminated by Jerome Travers, Metropolitan cham pion, and twice national champion. Travers struck terrific pace, going out in the afternoon play hole after hole under par.
 Charles Evans, western champion, with H. B. Lee of Detroit, had an easy match. Evans was dormie on the twenty-seyenth tee and took the match at the next green.
 Warren Wood of Homewood, put out Former Champion w. c. Fownes Jr. of Oakmont, who in 1910 beat Wood in the finals for the title.
 The elimination of Travis and Fownes leaves the championship to be played for by young men whose ages will average nearer 25 than 30 years The local players remaining ara Wood, Mason. Phelps and Paul Hun ter and Evans.
 Travers, Kerr and Schmidt are from the Atlantic seaboard. Norman Hun ter. the Englishman, Is joint holder Of | the amateur course record for St. An drews. He was two down ill the morn ing in his match with w. P Smith oi Philadelphia, but squared the match on the twenty-fifth hole and thereaft CT pulled away. winning four up al | the thirty-third hole.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tins Hit the Ball.

sided contest from Chicago today, l2 to 4. it being Detroits final appear ance here this season. The visitors knocked out Scott in the third, after making seven hits for total of five runs. Douglass, a recruit from Des Moines, finished the game, and was hit for eight safeties and seven runs Man ager Callahan tonight released recruit first baseman McLarry, secured from Austin, Texas, to the Lincoln club in the Western league
 Score by innings. R. H. k Chicago .....110 900 002- { II : Detroit ....... 221 001 051-12 Is 1
 Batteries: Scott. Douglass and Eas- terly; Willett and Kocher.