davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
BUSY MEETING
Of WILSON CLUB

Last evening at headquarters the
Wilson and Marshall club enjoyed
It's first smoker, laid plans for the
coming campaign and heard from
Denver a mprehenslvo resume Of
the address OF Governor Woodrow
Wilson within 10 minutes after he
had concluded the address. Waller
Walker. managing editor of tho Daily
Sentinel, reported the address for the
club
4 committee, composed Of II L..
McClintock. K. Hickman Walker
and Elmer L. Brock, was appointed
to have charge Of the speakers bu-
rcau OF the club. It was also de-
tprmined that at every county meet
ing during the campaign which opens
next week. at least one speaker will
devote himself TO the national tick
ct. The club IS determined to carry
the county for Wilson and Marshall
against all opposition.
Photograph records made by Gov
Wilson which are excerpts from his
important speeches dealing with the
trusts, the tariff labor and conser-
walton will be secured and these
records viii be played at every meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Make Cheap Rate
for Orchard Mesa

Commissioner H. r, Vorbeck this
afternoon wrote to the chairman of
the committee in charge of the pro-
motion of the orchard Mesa Water
Users association to the effect that n
rate of 2ic per thousand gallons per
month would be made for the bene-
fit of the people there.
The present city meter rate is Sc
per thousand. but win be reduced
January ! to 12C. The out-of-town
rate Is double the city rate by n
charter provision Thus the rate to
be charged the Orchard Mesa people
IS but one-third higher than the
present city rate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
TIGERS TO PLAY
IN SALT LAKE

The Grand Junction high school
football warriors will leave Friday
for Salt Lake City to play the Nor
mons. The probable line up of the
team, as announced by Captain Walk
er Is as follows
Anderson. right half: Rhone. left
half; Walker, quarter back: Sills,
left end; Chapman, left tackle;
Fahrmyer. left guard; Collins, CEN
ter; Mahannah. right guard; Schra-
der, right tackle; Trewin. right end /:
Hines. fullback: Desch. Palmer,
Peck, substitutes.
Frank Du Cray has been signed up
to coach the boys. and with the ad-
ditional assistance of ]. A. Kacher
and w. A. Parker, will be able to
give the boys all the brains and en-
erGy necessary to whip them into a
championship team.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Dauid Hurley Dies
From His Injuries

David Hurley of this city. ownor
of the AnEelus rooming house and
for many years q roadmaster for the
Rio Grande. with headquarters here,
was so badly injured in a wreck near
Amarillo. Tex. hast Friday that he
died yesterday morning. The body
is to he taken to Denver for burial.
The deceased Is survived by wife
and sister, Mrs. William Donnelly
of 1873 Ute avenue. Mrs. Donnelly
reached the bedside of her injured
brother before he died. He resided
In this city for some 20 years and
was highly respected, Industrious,
worthy citizen. For years he was
roadmaster with the Rio Grande un-
til he went to Amarillo to work for
the Texas & Pacific as roadmaster.
The details of the accident in
which he was mortally injured are
lacking here,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
THO Men Frozen in
Grand Mesa Storm
sentihel sneelal servIce.

Senlbel Special Service.
Cedaredge. Colo, Oct. s-Louis
Mexican and Earl Rhodes. two Ce-
daredge youne men, aged 2l and
% respectively. were found yesterday
By rescue party that had been
searching over Grand mesa for them
for "a hours. Both We're frozen TO
death, apparently, as hey had evil
IDENTIFY been lost in n heavy snow
storm and had very light clothing on.
They were a OunTfer OF milo apart.
and less than five miles from tho
summer camp a tho Leon lake res
ervoir. from which place they had
started out TO hunt deer.
They had been working at the res
ervoir all summon with some other
young men and fho latter came TO
CedGredge with the alarm that the
boys had staried out ON hunt aud
had not returned An all day and
all night search revealed, at last,
their bodies covered with snow.
Marks IN the snow show the des-
uoTat' iiEAt mad FOR life The bod
les viii be buried In the local ccme-
terry tomorrow. Both have relatives
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
De Reque Wants
a Better Road

a COMMITTEES OF De DeQue citizens
waited on the county commissioners
this afternoon and urged the i'm
pFoycmcut OF tine road between
Grand Valley and De Bcque on the
north side OF jHo river. The road
IS in very bad shape at present and
the citizens are very anxious that the
commissioners extend all possible aid
TO put the road in good repair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
WILSON CHAMPIONS
TARIFF REDUCTION
(Continued from Page -

Continued from Page 2.)
Ing support This is campaign for
principle and not tor the elevation
of any personality" This was the
only slap at Colonel Roosevelt taken
during the entire address.
Following the close of the meeting
he went out for brief auto ride
YER the city in company with Chair
nan George T. Bradley and his sec
rotary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
WORLDS SERIES
PITCHERS BATTLE
(Conflnnod from Page ~

(Continupd from Page ~
Chicago Americans. If he keeps his
control he will undoubtedly be given
the greater part of the box work
for New York in the world series.
Matty on the Job.
The acclaim of Tesreau and Wood,
however, has not altogether over
shadowed the older favorlte either
here or in Boston The veteran
Mathewson is still steady and eff
fectiye. with a fade-away ball as his
specially, and on the whole is still
the maiustay In the Giants box. Rube
Marquard experienced a losing streak
after his sensational run up to July
lth, and came in for harsh criticism
from some Of the fans, Tho only
explanation of his strange slump is
that he gave way to the nervous
strain of his winning streak. lie Is
now in good physical trim. however,
md will undoubtedly have u share
in the big games. odd Doctor
Crandall, Wiltse and Ames, the re-
naming members of the Giants
pitching stan, are all considered
strong relief pitchers and there is
some expectation that Ames' good
work during the season will net him
Il chance to start the game.
Collins Portwhecler.
BostOn's second choice In the box
Is probably Ray Collins, an old
University OF Vermont "southpaw,"
who joined the Red SoX four years
ago. His average has not been up
to that of Charlie Hail. however, and
the latter may be picked as Wood S
real co-worker. Hall is an old Amer
lean Association player.
Thomas (Buck) O'Brien and Bedi-
ent both of whom are practically
serving their first year with Boston
and Lawrence Pape, are the other
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
At the Majestic.

At the Majestic.
See THE Loafer's Mother" and
Her Grandchild," two forceful,
pleasing pictures at the Majestic
theater tonight and tomorrow. First
class vaudeville and three reels of
me pictures. lAdyertisument.)
1U-S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
To Get Machinery.

Jas. II. Miner aud l.. a. Mcconnell
of the reclamation office went to the
Gunnison tunnel this morning to
lock over the machinery used in the
construction of the tunnel there, TO
see what can be adyantageously used
in the high line work here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Buylng Up Supplies.

l.. Schmidt & Sons We're the low
est bidders on Il large order of hard
ware and cooking utensils for the
reclamation service high line camp
outfit this week and have delivered
the necessary supplies at the site
where the construction camp is To-
Gated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
AUTOMOBILING

"a hard on clothing, After that spin
call us up, and let us remove the
spots and dust from your clothes.
VIII return them fresh and FREQ from
dirt. We guarantee satisfaction
Phone Junction 1853.
The Suitorinm
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Cash Sale ON Buggles from Oct. IL
TO Noy. 10. We will sell you n buggy
surrey or road wagon nt actual cost.
Fred Mantcy. (Avertiscment) IO-1-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
members ID Ia Boston stafr

utHiDtfS OF Lhe Boston stan.
Records Of the pitchers compiled
mp 10 within q few eames OF the
sea on's close. give Wood the high
csf average Of the IL twirlers. fIe
stands az .SS9 as compared with
Tesreau's .7ia Thn table IS "a fol-
lows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
eases Home.

Leases Home.
Steve Scovill has leased his Kim
ball avenue house in the Milldale
ection to a newcomer from Boul
der.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Leaves for san Juan.

Leaves Tor san Juan.
Joe Rupper. candy salesman, and
]. A. SrrCtt let, for the san Juan
section this morning on a business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
B. Lynch
GUNSMITH AND LOGKSMITH.

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Shnrpened; Trunks and Nnlises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
of All Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
e20 Main st. Phone Randolph Ilp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
lIomc Empty Handed.

E. 5. Thomas of the Lamb furni-
ture store is back from his deer
hunt and says thar he could not and
any of the scarce venison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Here from HANNAH Creek.
Ben Gilbert OF lower Hannah creek
was a visitor in the city Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Moves His Office.

Moves His Office.
II. L. Murray, owner of the West
ern Slope Brokerage company, has
moved his office from 324 Main street
10 the Fair building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Chambers Here.

L. L. Chambers Of Purdy Mesa was
a pleasant visitor in the city yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Fred Mantey's Cost Sale begins
october 10. advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Hoo On Nnrntinn.

w. J, Conley of Chicago, here on
his vacation, has accepted a position
as timeJeeper az the flour mill where
the new elevator is being built.
WANTED-1OO pounds White Rice
pop corn, grown in the valley. Re
ply to Mrs. Whitehead, Fruita.
1O-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
CITY FATHERS ESTIMATE.

Continued from Page u
ever repairs s-------------- 500
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
CONFERENCE OPENS
CONTINUED rom Page i.

Continued from Page IL
the conference. He carefully outlined
the intent OF the rural life movement.
fOreCasted its future achievements.
described the extent Of It's field OF
serve its many and extending bene-
fits, and highly cOmplimented those
who fathered the movement and
helped It to its present elimination
in the conference now in session. Il
was well prepared, well delivered
address, scholarly and to rhe poiuj
Mrs Helen NJ. Wilson. supeFin-
tendent of public instruction from
Denver was the next speaker With
most pleasing presence Mrs. WiXon
faced the audience and talked on
The Awakening Of the Rural
School. Especially did Mrs. Wilson
refer TO the magnificent building in
which the conference is being held
and stated that-fta ranks among the
very best in the land She told of her
field OF work aud the observations
she has made of the steady upward
trend of the entire rural school
system of the state She made fore
casts OF the further advancement that
is to be made in the next few years
and spoke Of the various new de-
partments being added to the rural
schools such as domestic science.
physical culture and manual train
ing, bringing the rural school up
to the same plane as the city high
school Her talk was very good and
attentlyely enjoyed by all
The Rural Life Vision" was the
topic on which u X. Snyder. presI-
dent of the state teachers college was
speaking at the end OF the session
this afternoon
Tomorrow w. =. MOony of Greeley
will preside and the main addresses
viii be made by prof Arthur S.
Johnson of the agricultural school at
Ft. Collins and Prof Lomn ID. Os-
born OF the University of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Election OF Officers

At Elks hall the Order Of Railway
Conductors held their annual election
Of Officers at ? O'Clock yesterday af-
terno0n. There was a full attend
ance and besides the regular bust
ness Of the meeting plans were dis
cussed and formed and committees
appointed TO arrange a banquet for
the conductors and their families IN
the very near future. The following
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
A. r. Gormley. c. C.; NJ. Madden.
A. c. c.; a. f. McCabe, $. and T. /.
W. a. White. J. C.; James Hynes,
l. S; f. r. Smith, o. c.
Trustees-C. V. Osgood, f. a.
Krohn ii A. Bear.
NJ. Madden delegate to the Grand
Division and c. r. Osgood altern1 te
to the Grand Division
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
ProgressiUes
Enjoy Smoker

4 goodly representation Of the
Mesa county progressive party attend
ed the smoker and get together"
meeting ar the Y. N. c. A. last night.
About 70 were present and listened
TO a number OF good addresses along
the line Of the new party and its
plans Judge W. A. Marsh was chair
man and toastmaster during the even
ing.
Following the speeches a very en-
Ioyable lunch of sandwiches, hot
coffee and doughuuts were served.
One Of the most interesting addresses
was made by f.. j Richards OF Delta
who IS an enthusiast for the new
party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Ray Springer to
Wed in PaLisade

\ complete surprise to his friends
VIII be the announcement that Ray
Springer OF this city is to be mar
ried this evening in Palisade to Miss
May Conn, a well known and popu-
lar Palisade girl
Although the marriage license was
suppressed by request, the news of
the coming wedding leaked out, and
young Mr.. Springer viii have to face
his hilarious friends when he returns
to this city. He is a fine young
man, and will have the best wishes
OF scores of friends.
The couple leave on No tonight
for wedding trip to the eastern
slope
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Entertained This Afternoon.

This afternoon Mrs. Frank Carson
was hostess at a very informal after
noon, being at home to number OF
her most Intimate girl friends. who
spent a delightful afternoon AT the
Carson home on Grand avenue.
Those present were Misses Alice
Smith, Lillian and Winifred Sawyer.
Mildred Adams, Lila Shackleford
Wesley Williams. Grace Miller. Hazet
NanBureu, Mary Rozelle and Mes
danes Sanford Hoodenpyle. Warren
Fletcher, George Smith, Elmer ShaleT
and Carl Rupp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
May Use Voting
Machines Agar,

The voting machine wn.ch we're
round useless in the last election may
be put 10 use in the fu lre, according
10 experts. The head Is, ballot viii
cut out the use OF q parry lever and
with this portion Of the mechanism
disconnected, the scratching buttons
may be used.
The headless ballot amendmert Z
carried in the recent election. and
party name viii b. discarded in the
iuture. always pros iding that the
legislature, in reviewing the mea-
sure, ioes not reverse the action %
the pecpls.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22


I team horses, 3 and = years old Z;
weight about 200 each.
I Family Driving Mare, IL yrs. old.
8 dozen Rhode Island Red Pullcts.
I Set Heavy Work Harness.
I Set Buggy Harness.
I Set Light Wagon Harness.
I Surrey. I Spring Wagon.
1 Buggy. I :I-inch Farm Wagon.
| Two-roW Corn Planter
I Cultivator. Potato Digger.
5-shuvel Cultivntor.
I Saddle, Hay Rack.
l,5uO Pounds Potatoes.
IL Tons Alfalfa Hay, first, second
and third cutting.
Some Fodder.
1000 Pounds Ear Corn.
Poultry House. SNIO feet.
S-fuut Ladders.
lrrigat!ug Shovcls.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Recipe No. I7-AImond Cake.

cup butter. cups sugar. 3 eggs.
] cup sweet milk. ] reaspoonful soua
and Of cream Of tartar cor ? tea
spooniuls baking POWDER. 3 cups
iolr; flavor with vanilla and baFc
10 thick layers.
FNlInE-I-2 10. OF soft sheIIed al
monds. blauched and chopped yerv
line; cup sugar. - Gun thicl
sour cream. 2 tablespo1ufuIs vaniIla
By Mrs. oliver Heberr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
odd Follows Fpioy sori,I

The local lodge Of Odd Fellows
ana the Women OF Woodcraft also en-
loyed delightful social al j. o. O.
r hall. when the ladies entertained Z
their husbands at an elegant banquet
and social evening following. Tne
election Of officers was postponet
owing 10 the lateness OF the hour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
EnpIcs SncinI nnnce

The social dance by the Eagles to-
night promises to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs Of the winter
season. Margery hall has been dec
GRATED for the occasion and the invi-
tatious which have been issued call
for an exclusive attendance. Cards
have been provided for all who do
not care TO dance and every effort has
been put forth to render the occasion
pleasurable to all the guests. The
menu for the supper has been an
nounCed as follows;
oyster Cocktail
Olives Pickles
Celery
Pan Roast Oysters Stew
Potato Salad and Creamed Cold Slaw
Fruit Salad
Cold Roast Chicken Roast Beef
Hot Rolls and Butter
Imported Cheese
Coffee Cake
Mints
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Little Baby Dies

Bertha Dittman. the 2-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dit
man OF Mesa, died this afternoon at
3:45 from kidney trouble
The child was brought to St
Mary's hospital two days ago.
The remains will he taken TO Mesa
for burial tonight on No. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
sncr..sfmI ponnri,

The benefit al the Majestic last
evening for Rebekahs proved a mos.
successful one. with TWO packe,.
houses The ladies reaped a nea-
little sum TO 20 toward the enter
tanning Of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows and Order OF Rebekahs.
which viii meet IN Grand Junction
neNi Eear.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
VIII Hold Balaar.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Trinity Lutheran church will give a
bazaar about the middle OF Decen-
ber, the 9th and l4th. II is plan.
ned to make this an unusually pretty
affair aud IL will be called The
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
lContlnned from Pnge IL

the statement that she would not
take the slender sum left her husband
to pay for an attorney This decision
was revoked later however, and At
torney Fry stated this afternoon that
he was already preparing her de-
fense.
She win remain in jail until De
cember . when the adjourned term of
district court opens
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

the afternoon however being Mrs.
F. ID, Parks. There was a full a.
tendance Of members and the after
noon was most enioyably spent with
fancy nccdleWork until about =
O'Clock when a most delicious luuc-
was served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs NcCarv
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton 4 TerriIl, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
NOW IN SIGHT;
BULGARIAnS WILL
WITHDRAW TERMS
Continued from Page -

VTTTTITV.
According TO dispatches from Con-
stantinople, battle ragged today
along the entire line OF Notifications
at Tchatalia.
The Bulgarians have renewed
their efforts to break through the
Turkish lines, but have been prevent
ed by the fire from the Turkish war
ships
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
AtiIetir CIub n,nca T,ni,b,

This evening ar the Auditorium
me Athletic club will give one of their
popular dances, which viii doubt
less De largely attended by the ma
Jorify OF the younger set.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
~ LIZ q Rencn,

The women OF the Relief Corps arc
10 hold benefit performance at the
Majestic theater tonight A larg.
attendance is anticipated judging
from the number of tickets reported
T1 having been sold.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
q. 4. II. CircIe Eencfit

The ladies OF the G. A. a. circle
no -, will give benefit tonight at
the Males ic theater Liberal patron
age VIII be sincerely appreciated by
the ladies. The funds raised viii be
used for most worthy cause
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN

ifo' NfiiolsD AND klltHEN
Furniture.
I bed room suite, 3 pieces.
ROok Case, Bureau.
Set Dining Room Chairs.
y Pgrlor Chairs.
! Rocking Chairs.
Bed Springs, Mattresses.
% Yards Ingram Carpet.
- yards Rag Carpet.
Stands, Cupboard.
Refrigerator, Dining Room Table.
Steel Range. Kitchen Cabinet.
Coles Hot Blast Heater.
sanitary Cot.
Canned Fruit.
Copper Wash Boiler.
> Gallon Oil Can.
Stone Churn. Stone Jars.
Dishes and Kitchen Utensils.
IOi Other Things not mentioned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Feast Of Colors-" All such articles
as are usually sold ar bazaars VIII be-
on sale for Christmas purposes and
the ladies anticipate q big success
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

IERNlS:-Al sums and under, cash in hand;
credit OF months will be given purchaser giving bankabe
Five discount will be given credit Terms of sale
to be complied with before property removed from premises
D. B. KIlMER Owner.
J.. \. Auction
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Nlngill Leaves.

Mngill Leaves.
X. L. Magin left for Palisade on
business this afternoon, to return to
night or tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
MerIy-Go-Round ThimhIe C1ub.

The Merry -Go-Rouud ThImbIa cIr5
met yesterday afternoon al the home
uf Mrs. c. r. AIcCary. the hostess Fgr
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

j. \. McLUEN, Auctioncer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
PRESCRIPTION DID THE WORK
Doctors Advice That at First Seemed
Hard-Aearted Effected a Per-
manent Cure. Pub r. >

DR.. Stephen Smith, who was 80
years old on February 10, is one of
New York's distinguished surgeons,
and founder of the first nurses
training school established in this
country. He is also the originator Of
what he calls the "peanut cure" for
tuberculosis. He used it with success
sleeping bags had come into vogue.
II happened to invent the cure in
this way" he said. "A rosy-cheeked,
wholesome Irish girl brought her SIS
ter to my office and asked mo what I
could do for her. The sister was
plain, sickly, and weak, and obviously
had bad lungs. .-
"'What do you do for nving?' I
asked the girl with the red cheeks.
"'Tend corner peanut stand she
said.
"'And what does your sister do?'
"'Oh, she's too sickly to be out
doors; we don't let her work.
"'Well,' said, you buy your sis.
ter a peanut stand and keep her out
doors. That's the only thing can
recommend :
"The two girls looked Mortified and
departed. I did not think anything
more about the case until two years
later, when two big healthy rosy
checked girls came to my Office. I
recognized one as the peanut stand
keeper; the other couldn't place. But
she soon introduced herself as my old
patient, the sickly sister of my rosy
checked visitor
".And what have you been doing to
yourself?' I asked.
keeping q peanut stand she
said"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
HAS A NEWSPAPER OF 1773
St. Paul Man Owner OF Publication In
Which George Washington Was
an Advertiser.

A newspaper dated Friday, August
20, 1878, has come into the possession
Of Edward Gerving, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press. It Is a copy Of the
first issue Of the Maryland Journal
and Baltimore Advertiser. It has not
yet been submitted to an archaelogist
to determine it's authenticity, but it
looks the part with it's queer old FASH
toned type and it's decayed yellow pa
per which has to be handled with
care lest it crumble.
Mr.. Gerving lives at the Marlowe
apartments. An eldeIly woman for
merly lived there with her son. The
woman died and the son moved to
other parts leaving a lot of old maya
zines piled in a corner of the apart
ment. These the janitor turned over
to Mr.. Gerving and in the pages of
an old copy of the Youths Companion
he found the ancient newspaper.
The paper contains an interesting
advertisement signed by one George
Washington, real estate operator nv-
ing at Mount Vernon, who had twenty
thousand acres of fine land, the pat.
ents to which he was anxious to dis.
pose Of.
One subscriber announces that re.
ward will be paid for runaway ne
gro, Prince, a tall, slim fellow, has
several hacks on his forehead, was
taken up at Susquehanna Ferry but
made his escape and is often seen
around the neighborhood. Whoever
secures him in jail so that the owner
may get him again shall have five
pounds reward