davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
The c. D. Smith Drug Company
Stores
Brste With Bargains In Goods of the Following Order
Hair Brushes.

The A. B. c. line. A brush con-
sisting of a solid piece of wood, pure
bristles and steel. The knots are an
chored firmly with steel, wedged into
the sides of the holes where the bris-
ties set There is no veneer, wire,
glue, cement or thread to give way.
This brush may be boiled in water
without affecting its usefulness. In
price from Stag to S..
Other makes of brushes at less
prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Tooth Brushes.

The Hygienic Brush is a concave-
faced, fine, four-row, medium-bristle
brush, with perforated back, heavy,
well-fnished handle, convenient size.
We are making a special of this brush
for 25c.
All makes of advertised brands at
regular prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Elect Officers.

The annual elections of the yari-
ous irrigation districts will be held on
Tuesday, December 3. The Palisade
district will elect a director in pre-
cinct No. to succeed Harry Harris,
who is a candidate to succeed him
self East Palisade will elect a di-
rector in precinct No. >. South Pail
sadc Heights will not hold an cleo
tiOu this year. Orchard Mesa will
elect in precinct No. 3.-Palisade
Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Christmas at Deans.

Do you realize that Christmas Is
almost here? Plan gifts within your
means. and make each gift a personal
message of joy for giyer as receiver.
You can do his with real art pho
tugraph. 1t will require some time
and forethOught nov" CBut the
money cost is smallD Make your
appointment now. We are busy, but
can take care of you, too, at the Dean
SlmIiO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
To paoniu on Motors.

Robert Vorbeck and Harold Saw
yer left this morning on Sawyer's
twin Indian for Paonia to witness
the Tigcr-Paonia football game and
sincerely hope to see the Junction
lads win by a big score.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Here for Conference.

Miss Bell McMichael of Delta cOun-
schools was an arrival in the city
last evening to attend the rural life
conference at the Appleton school.
She will attend meeting of the eX-
oCulivc committee of the Western
Colorado Teachers association which
meets at Appleton today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Uncle Josh Perkins. the most
widely known and talked of rural
character Of the American stage
comes to the Park opera house Thurs
day, November 2S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
COFFERnAM NEARLY DONE

: The COfferdam for the new
: pier of the Main street bridge
= has almost been completed
= ready for the concrete work.
= The center of the river presents
= very active scene as a result
= both day and night. The pier
: will be ready for the steel work
: by the first of the year from
: present plans. Men are at work
: on the city side Of the river
- building a huge derrick for use
= in erecting the steel work.
=
= = &, 8, = :, :, :, = . :, :, = .
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Dffirinls Hero.

Officials Here.
p. c. Connolly of Denver, general
roadmastcr of the Rio Grande, and
W. Cook, general boiler foreman of
the system, were visitors here yes
tCTday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel, We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Bridge Man Here.

James Vaughn of Salida, supervisor
Of the bridge and building depart
ment of the Rio Grande, is in the city
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.


] For Grand junction and vicinity:
I Fair tonight and sunday, not much
| change in temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight and Sunday
/ fair; not much change in tcmpera-
/ ture.
Nov. -, p. M: Temperature,
42 relative humidity, so per cent;
wind, ? miles per hour; weather,
/ clear.
Nov. 23, a. m: Temperature,
26; relative humidity, 90 per cent,
/ wind, 4 miles per hour; weather,
clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
/ 52 same date last year, As; same
date during pasl 20 years, 61.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
/ ing, "A; this date last year, "a;
( this date during the past 20 years.
~.
Mean temperature yesterday 40,
which is above normal.
Precipitation: During the past
- hours, none. total since the first
of month, Is inch; normal for this
month, SO inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time.)
! ne low pressure area Ntultl th
over the Lake region, Is causing
cloudy weather with rain and snow,
at 6 a. m, it was reported showing
at Green Bay and s. S. Marie, a max
imum wind of a6 miles is also re
ported at Green Bay.
The high over the western states
has remained stationary during the
last "a hours, but mas decreased
somewhat in pressure. Fair weather
prevails in the vicinity Of this high
area with great fall in temperature
just east of the mountain temperature
falls of 30 degrees and over are re
ported at a great many stations in
this area. Generally fair weather
with not much change in temperature
may be expected tonight and sun
day.
w. NJ. WELD,
Temporarily in Charge.
Before November so Fred Mantey
see. LAdvI
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Lather Brushes.

The Firm-In Rubber is the one that
we recommend. A white bone handle,
rubber grip, full badger chisel-pointed
bristle-a brush that will endure a
lifetime and be a pleasure to use all
the time. The bristles do not shed.
Price, CSC.
Other makes from 25c to $I.S5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Having purchased Harrys Cafe !
will operate a first class and up to
date restaurant. Mrs. Blanche GigaX.
I1-22-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
at the Marble Cafe. Lift
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Committee Named
to Entertain Society

Arrangements
the State HortiC
Grand Junction
in the hands of {
appointed last nj
the chamber OF
Z. Cherrington,
Howard G. Fletc
of all the plans
leaves at once 70
will attend a Mi
While there he "
+. Mauff Of the
new plans for I
the society mere.
II is intended
will be pulled OF
of the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Thanksgiving Shoes! BE a wearor
Of Mcconnell & loves Shoes, and be
thankful ll-2l-tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
10 MEND SNOW SHEDS.

!, James Naup of SaIida left .
: this city tod. with some .
:, bridge men 70 Marshall Pass .
: to do lot of work on the snow .
: sheds there. THE sheds are in .
: bad repair, having been partly :
? burned. A heavy winter is
: nearly always experienced on
: the pass, and rnr work will be =
: done early this time The
:, snow is only sIN inches deep on .
: the pass at present.
; {, {, 8 8 g = : : > :, . :, 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

the meeting of
utural society in
rnoembe IT-lS. are
.ummittce Of three
-Nr at a meeting OF
mmerCe. Charles
D. Il. Turpiu and
will have charge
Secretary Antics
Denver, where he
and Trail meeting.
meet President A.
rCiety and make
entertainment of
hat original stunts
for the clificatiuu
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Mother and Babe Starue to Deaf While
Former Prdgs for Return of Husbone
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov.
on North Halstt
Mrs. Julia Mile
old baby were
mother held tn,
and in her hanC
was in the attit
The woman AZ
of starvation.
covered the boz
that Mrs. Miller
serted her, and
a rag shop, but
ficient money to
prayed every mig
might return
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Bath Brushes.

The dictum of cleanliness and good
health demands that one continues his
frequent bath in cold as well as dur
ing the hottest of weather. We have
Bath Brushes of all sorts, from soc
to SI.5o.
We recommend full-bristle, hand
strapped, detachable-handled, well-fin-
ished beauty for 75c at the best value
in our case. This brush is good
enough for any back.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

5--Iu a little room
ID street last night
and her G-mUuths-
found dead The
baby in her arms
was a rosary. She
de Of prayer.
her baby had died
ueiEhbor who dis
told the police
husband had de
She had worked i'm
uld not earn SUI
buy food. She had
r that her husband
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Before November 80 Fred Mantey
see. [Advl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

8 $ 8 {, 8 8 = = 8 8 :, . 8 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

; s 8 $ $ g 3 : : : . 3 3 .
The evening world., 1912-04-24
WOMEN TO FIND
EMPLOYMENT FOR
wreck SURVIVORS
Relief Committee Establishes
Bureau and Has Many
Positions to Fill.

An employment bureau. . branch q
the womsn's Relief Committee. which
spranS into existence for the Immediate
aid Of survivors Of the Titanic. opened
ysstsrdsy In reem Ne. eoa u The Met.
ropclitsn BuiidinG II 10 In charge Of
Mrs. Henry oiisshsinsr. whsas aides
are Niss Anne Morgan aad lflss vir'
ginia Potter. The e~esnEnittss already
has numerous rsaujduons from sur.
vivors foe positions and more positions
than applicants.
Ono Of the letters which has come 70
the relief room addressed TO Mrs. Mel.
son H. Henry. Chsirrnan Of the commit.
tee, II from . hotelkeeper up our
state He sends hts picture. taken be-
are swimming. f5e writes ssntimcntally
ef being lonely. and asks that the
women Of the committee pick out .
mice. healthy wife VITO can cook aud
weighs 15o pounds" from among the
survivors.
More than 5000 Of the $4,000 relief
fund Of the women's Committee hes
been used, and In all soms ss5 people
have been cared for.
II WAS said At the relief rooms to.
day that many had come DURING the
past few days with this statement: I'VE
came OF the Carpathas last Thursday
night. but friends met ". and we are
llv,ss at such and such an address with
So-and.so. We need money and ciothss.'
The names and addresses of these are
taken. but their names and record mus
doveoail with those at the White Stal
once before they are aided. Investl'
cation 10 made at the address given
also. It has been found too that MANI
who have appiied tor aid eeem to have
augmented their losses, testifying Il
much jewsiryt clothes and money lost
In spite OF the hundreds who hav'
been cared tor. tAere WI be mucl
clothing left. TAis viii b shipped 4
the Mississippi flood sufferers.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

lieve Mr.. ismay had any more 70 DO
with the navigation Of that ship than
any other passenger on board"
DO you bsilsvs. - most OF those who
know him pest do. that Capt. Smith was
. cool. cautious and competent navi-
gator3 ;" Be WAS aseod.
4 most certainly d." was the quick
response.
d. you believe that he had received
the wireless messages from other ships
that the Titanic VA IN the nstghborhood
Of iceT'
"Hs Hnust have received the messages"
DO you believe the testinsony I'm
Washington that the Titanic was being
pushed at . spesd of nearly "a knots at
the time she struckf'
II suppose I must believe H."
ID you think that Is precisely the
speed a man with Capt. Smiths reputa.
ton would have maintained under such
conditions: Would your
The last query was NOT answered.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

away from homo He had become bored
with aviation and motoring and vas
coming to see whether New York struck
his fancy. II Il I'D. hs <oid his mother.
he might Nay . while. The Baron
doesn't say whether he esncied Il would
b quite out Of the question to buy APP
pasei In New York. but. anyway. here
10 . part Of what he brought with him;
Ten suits Of clothes. two tuxsdoes.
four ~ovsrcoats. twenty white shirts and
twenty oolorsd onss. twenty negliges
shirts. fifteen night shirts. forty collars.
fourteen suits Of underwear. forty pairs
Of hose. s,=.ssn pairs Of assorted shoes.
a hundred and twenty scarfs. ffty
handksrehicfs. six pairs Of knicker-
tecksrs. two hunting suits, IN aviation
Cat. ten pairs Of gloves. two top hats.
nlns other head pieces. eight tennis
roussrs and coats. ten silk tennis shirts.
with rings. cigarette Eases watches.
mstoh boxes. scarfpins, diamond studs,
. sweet sold bracelet and ever SO much
mors-auits Q fairly complete equip
msnt
Ills New York debut. despite all thi,
preparation. was made In a sweater. q
pair Of old rousers and a life preserver.
Also u Wa made without his title bu,
he says he voluntarily dropped tina,
when he landed.
The inventory has been laid befor,
Attorney Arthur w. Opp Of No. Is Will
lam strest. who says that he hasn',
filed the suit yet because he thinks tn,
claim should properly frat be laid be,
fore the steamship company.
The Baron nearly lost his life whcr
! he went on q private investigating tout
The evening world., 1912-04-24
SURVIVOR To SUE
COMPANYF0R HIS.
$2,320 WARDROBE
Baron Won Drachstedt Had
Elaborate Outfit Including
Fifteen Nightshirts.

The Baron Alfred ven praehstslt e9
Cologne. saved his VIE when the titanic
wet aswA but lost ~ Ato wardrobe.
He y twenty years old and 10 contsm-
plating . suit against Ne white star
Company.
The Baron. who after . stay at the
0sr1aa Hospital. 10 living with. not to
cay Oh Of. Paul s~chultxs-Berg ST.. st
No. ~ East Eighteenth street. Flat
bush. has inventorisA HE satoriai losses.
tn list includes his jswslry. his two
walking sticks. his two sets Of toilet
articles. his fountain pen and seven
hundred and nifty German marks made
by che mint. not By ths per.
u vas the Baron'S Arst long trip
The evening world., 1912-04-24

after the Titanic struck. lie rushed
down Ave NIGHTS OF steps 70 the tennis
court. where water was already rushing
In. and then found his companions 30
sto1id that he had 10 drag them all the
way down again to prove to them tho
big boat was In danger. He was put
into q lifeboa, after there were no more
women around to be put In. and did his
share at rowing until the eNertion
caused the opening Of Q wound left from
an operation he underwent only three
weeks previously.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
bOKOUTS At SEA
/ SHOULD HAVE
l MARINE GLASSES
Il Liners Do Not Furnish
4 Men in the Crows Nest
With Binoculars.
AID AT NIGHT.
Have No Confidence
in the Fellows Perched
: Aloft.
GREAT AID AT NIGHT.

|0UU sWnlCu was ih CsAOet VIM "S 49, l
been provided with binoculars while
alert he would doubtless have sighted
|the iceberg in time to avert q collision
WIN probably occasion general surprise.
The Establishment Of those who read his
testimony will be greater. however,
when Il il asserted as . fact that the
practice Of furnishing night Glasses to
the men who should be held responsible
for the initial observance Of any Oh
jeot ct sea within his range Of vision
IL to say the least, not q common prac-
Ncs ON the dig liners runaans at this
reason Of the year over ne ice-dotted
transatlantic ane
Along these lines still further food for
thought may DO Furnished the lands
man-even those who may have taken
many trips abroad-when Il II IN
nounced that the majority Of oficers on
these steamers. those who themselves
the greatest contempt the men who are
ssat aioft for the very purpose of Civ
in9 the warning which may NEAR the
preserve ton Of a thousand or more pre-
oious lives.
VETERAN COMMANDER HAS
CONTEMPT FOR LookouTs.
These facts were ascertained by the
writer, mo showed the Washington re-
MT 0& the Senatorial investigation
Committee to several commanders and
e61ssrs Of transatlantic liners In port
te-da1. They were all quick. too. to
3amo - the Aa6sase Of the captain end
eGbcosu OF the Titanic, and a. ono vet-
scua commander expressed II. If that
man was here and said he carried
slassss to the Oceanio's crows nest, I
thlndk q should tell him hA wac Q tiAS."
This sams commander. who 10 consid-
adsesd the most skiiful and careful In
tie nsst q the line whiah he serves.
was the most emphatic IN expressing
h taek Of confidence in the men who
wsre sent to the crows nest.
Board ee Trade ornamsntA I call
them" was his dhparagtng remark.
They think moro Of what they are
gotng TO do with their pay hon they
rst ashore than they DO about looking
ahsad for danger to the ship. Why. !
have tested them myself from the
bridge and sighted objects aheai long
before there was any report from the
crows nest. Thsy have no ~responslbili-
ties, while We on the bridge. captains
q omeers' have our esrt'ncates 10 look
-..
... ~
TO THE CROWS NEe1.
liant tho orow's nest the most "a.
ventaesous point on . ship from which
70 Set me nrst glimpse OF
objecoT ! ASKED
y course u "'' was the QUICK re-
soeose.
we" pneh' ~ou'o"t us sp.s"oio
.aes Y. p'ses man WIN 'e..'o'
~ i"'N'u' 'f '"" WV W.
""
'N.SN" . 49, 49,
49,
80. ,n ,.~y..,~ o., a.. 60
$500 q, hrr.n uv.. =, ..s
=. nav M In,...s,,nv 20 .t.,. .,~
~, ,h. commara.r ,,o,~d ..,.ruv
h.o,,~s, ~. .h,n .co.. onIv . ,,,,,s
a,.,.ncs hahind IN. TytsnIo Win. ~
~. 900, v.. M. ch.r, no.. ,h.,
he van, NEARLY nfty milss to ths .outh.
vs,d of thu damned vss.srs oaurs1
through tho iceberxs.
,..ooerAuc. ~, sn,o...n-
JOE " mA"'Ns oI~See3'
That bdnonu'arA o. niehS MARINE
ssas:ss' should DO a most IMPORTANT 40
n"s-s"s %
VI y ID ~ Duk u ~ - y
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Ne Bodies fpom Tatasso nsDestsA
On The HheAns
HAITMoRD. Apni M-A wireless
despatch from Capt NaAsen Of the
steamer Rhein reports that no Vas 400
from Cape Henry. Va. at noon yes
terday. Tho vessel 10 due here Thurs.
we're rspoetsA On beaea the Rheou.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
JOHN WALLACE ON
EXPOSITION BOARD
Game Commissioner Asked
to Serve as Chairman by
Authorities

Montgomery, November 15.-(Special. y
John IL. Wallace, Jr., state game end
fish commissioner, has been requested by
the national conservation exposition au-
thorities to serve as chairman of the
exposition board in Alabama. The ma
tional conservation exposition will be
held in Knoxville, Tenn, during the
months of September and October. 1913.
and will be for the purpose of promoting
the conservation and highest develop
nent of all the nations natural resources.
including forests, waterways, minerals,
soils. fish and game. and human life and
health.
AS chairman of the state board, Mr..
Wallace will name a committee to assist
him consisting of the presidents of the
various commercial organizations of the
state, and others who have proven them
selves friends of conservation in the state.
In asking Mr.. Wallace to appoint a
committee to assist him in the work of
creating interest throughout Alabama in
the conservation exposition. Don Carlos
Ellis. second vice president of the ma
tional association of Washington. d. c.,
suggested the names of two women of
the state as members of the committee.
These ladies are Miss Julia Jones of
Montgomery, and Mrs. ]. w. Hunter of
Mobile. Others suggested by Mr.. Ellis
as members Of the committee are: Capt
Reuben r., Kolb OF Montgomery, Prof
7. It. Williams of Auburn and John p
Powell of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
,2S5BALES WERE
USED LAST MONTH
253,047 Bales Consumed in
Cotton Growing States.
Interesting Figures

Washington, November 15.-The cotton
consumed in the United States during
October amounted to 511 .2s5 running bales,
according to today's census bureau
monthly advices. Cotton on hand octo-
Der 81 was: In manufacturing establish
ments, soS, 200; In independent warehouses,
2,S35.0f0 exports for the month, 1,515.74l;
imports. 1850 This is equivalent to the
500 pound bales, Cotton spindles operated
during October numbered so.Gi9.s72
OF the cotton consumed that used in
cotton growing state was 25S,0i7 bales,
and in all others 25s.s3s bales. OF the
cotton on hand October 81 that held in
cotton growing communities was 45o.73O
bales by manufacturers and 2,73l,560 in
independent warehouses. Held in all other
states was 457,470 bales by manufacturers
and 10S, $50 bales in independent ware
houses. OF the exports 6SS,715 bales were
sent to the United Kingdom, 1914 bales
to Germany, 2S9.515 bales to France, 5000
bales to Italy and 1i310l bales TO all
other countries. OF the imports 4l92 bales
came from Egypt, 1880 bales from the
United Kingdom and 4oB bales from all
other countries. OF the active cotton
spindes. u.511.s5s were operated in cot
ton growing states and 1S,44o,213 In all
others. The census report on supply
and distribution of cotton for the two
months from September l to October 81,
inclusive. announces the total supply as
9,s16.so2 bales, made up in chief Stocks
held at the beginning of the period, 1,776,
SS5 bales; ginnings, S,11s,96S bales; net
imports. 21,l0i bales. The distribution
was: Exports. 2,245, 500 bales; consump-
ton, 9f7,445 bales; stocks at end of the
period, 6,7Ss,331 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
| / LIQUIDATION At
HOME AND ABROAD
This Together With Large
Receipts Causes Decline
in Cotton

New York, November l5.-Cotton has
declined owing to a heavy liquidation at
home and abroad. large receipts and per-
sistent reports of a falling off in the
demand for spot cotton in the south.
The recent big rise in cotton was mainly
based on the active call for the actual cot
ton at southern ports, largely for Europe
but to some extent for American spin
rers.
1t is fact, too, that exports have
been catching up. Manchester has been
doing good business at firm prices.
German mills are sold ahead for six
months. The mills of other countries of
continental Europe are at least fairly
well engaged ahead. In this country an
excellent business In cotton goods has
been done. The print cloth sales of Fall
River last week were the largest for a
Icing period. Prices of goods have either
advanced or else have remained firm or
else in some cases discounts have been
reduced. something in itself tantamount to
a rise in prices What is more, it Is a
fact not generally known that Japanese
mills are caught mapping. 1t is not be-
lieved that the New England mills are
any too well supplied with the raw ma
terial either. At the same time they are
making money as they have not made
money for years past. The crop accounts
from Egypt are less favorable.
Whereas at one time the crop of that
country was estimated at 100000 cantars,
1t is now estimated at 100000
One crop estimate the other day was
as low as 13.s00,O00 Yet the foregoing
factors have less influence than the de-
creased demand for spot cotton, the large
receipts at all the ports and interior
towns. the disturbed political situation
in Europe, the fear at one time of the
downfall of the liberal ministry in Eng
land, the fear of serious complications
growing out of the settlement for read
Justment of political conditions In south
eastern Europe. raised by the Balkan
war, heavy liquidation in New York and
Liverpool partly on stop orders; the
frightened selling of eleventh hour bulls,
and finally some tendency to increase
crop estimates. Neill of London, who
was supposed recently to favor an esti-
mate of 13.970,000 bales, now It appears
inclines TO adopt as his figures on the
crop 14,500,000 bales. Such things have had
a chilling effect on bulish sentiment here
tendency TO increase crop estimates
and a falling Off in the spot demand at
home and abroad of late, Liverpool's spot
sales having dropped to 1900 bales, have
had depressing effect The weekly sta
tistics were considered bearish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
LIBRARIANS TO MEET
AT UNION SPRINGS
DIR. Owens Announces Pro-
gramme for Association
Last of the Month

Montgomery, November 15.-(Special.)-
DR.. Thomas M. Owen, director of the
state department of archives and his
tory, announces that the complete pro-
gramme for the meeting OF the State
Library association, which will be held
at Union Springs and Troy on the 18th
to 9th of November, will be arranged
within the next few days.
The first session of the library asso-
citation will be held at Union Springs on
the evening of November %, when the
Union Springs library will be dedicated
Another meeting will be held at the same
place on the following morning and
on the afternoon of that day the asso-
citation will go to Troy. where the re-
naming sessions will be held.
One of the features of the programme
at Troy will We an address by Miss Kath-
arine Wootten, chief librarian OF the
Carnegie library at Atlanta.