davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
HOT FIGHT ON
AT DE BEQUE

Even villages and towns are not
10 be denied their local political
scraps in Mesa county, as is evidenc-
ed by the bitter war now on at De
Beque over the nominations for
town offices with the waterworks as
the principal issue.
Several days ago the faction of
citizens who object to the water
works as an unnecessary improve
ment and who have been recognized
as the ra-conservatives. stole a
march on the rest of the citizenry by
nominating and placing in the field
the only city ticket. For several
years only one ticket had been nam
ed and at the spring election had
been called the Citizens party. Nat
urally, it was the only legal party
name in existence. The candidates
put forward by this party are led
by George w. Ullerick, for mayor
and Robert Eaton, NJ. l.. Mitchell
and Chris C. Hoppell, for trustees
All but one of these are pioneers
of the town and are well known in
business circles. They are not, how
ever. listed under the progressive
banner. And sometimes. awful
thought. they are suspicioned of ia
voring a wet" De Beque.
This put the pro-waterworks fac
tion up to the necessity of originat-
ing a new party which they desig-
mated as the Progressive" party
The list of candidates were legally
placed in the field yesterday and are
composed of the following: Lam
bert Sternberg, mayor; Harry A.
Quigley, S. X. Walker and George
w. Heflin, for trustees
Both parties will make hard fights
to win the eltcion and an interest
ing campaign is predicted.
George w. Ullerick of the Citizens
party, is well known as blacksmith
and property owner. He has lived
in De Becna for many years. Mr.
Eaton was a former member of the
state legislature and is the DeBeque
representative on the board of di-
rectors of the Mesa county fair. c.
C. Hoppell is the proprietor of the
livery stable at De Beque and is as
sociated with Samuel G. McMullin of
this city in several enterprises.
Mr.. Sternberg, who is member
of the grand jury now sitting in this
city, is the lumber baron. He has
resided in De Beque but few years,
coming from Boulder. He is a
brother of Guy V. Sternberg of
Grand Junction.
Harry A. Quigley is cashier of the
Bank of DeBeque and is also a re-
cent arrival in the city. S. X. Walk
er formerly operated hotel, but is
now in the confectionery business.
George W. Heflin is as well known
in Grand Junction as in DeBeque.
He is the son of the present mayor
of De Beque, Il. R. Heflin, and a
brother of f. r. Heflin, Jr., of this
city He is a prominent real estate
dealer.
The younger element was conspic-
uous in the circulation of the petit
tlon to nominate the new party can
didates and will probably take a
large part in the campaign.
An active campaign is already be-
ing waged in behalf of the water
works. Committees have been nam
ed and the exact status of the prop
osition will be well known by the
time of the election.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
FINE DISPLAY
OF CH|NAWARE

Art in china painting is one of
the most elusive qualities with
which painters have to contend and
the person who succeeds in trans
mitting to the enamelled surface of
plate and pots the same dainty touch
and coloring that may be spread
upon a canvas and yet maintains its
strength and breadth has reached
high place in the realm of art where
few excel. A display of charmingly
executed china painting that fulfills
this high desire is attracting con
siderable attention today in the win
dows of the Elite Jewelry company.
1t is the handiwork of Miss Mabel
Hutchinson, who recently returned
from Colorado Springs, where she
has completed thorough course in
this work.
There is nothing garishly elabor-
ate about the work of this young
artist. She has made no endeavor
through a gamut of brilliant color
ing and detailed patterns. On the
contrary she has added to the
strength of her art by its daintiness
and absolute perfection of simplicity.
Conventional designs, flower patterns
and eNpanses of exquisite tinting,
alike show style of unstudied, un-
embellished chasteness.
Miss Hutchinson will open class
of instruction soon and will also
accept firing work for local painters
who have not kiln.
The display is attracting a great
deal of attention,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
OU CRAY HOME;
FEELING FINE

= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DuCray =
:, and children returned home :
= last night on No, | from Col s,
= orado Springs and Denver. 3
s They will spend few days in {,
: the city, later probably locat- =
: ing on the ranch owned by =
: George Du Cray in the Pomona :
= district =
: : : = :, = s,s,sSTS
Frank Du Cray is looking his best
and is feeling real prosperous as a
result of his winnings at the Springs
in his recent bout with Tommy Ryan.
A third match between these two
fast men is being urged by the fans
both in this city and in Colorad o
springs. They are not getting to-
gether very fast, however. because
Ryan wants the toe hold barred and
Du Cray refuses to even consider the
proposition. "The rules allow il.
and nobody bars 1t for me-" as
serts Duke, in which he is plainly
right
Ryan is absolutely the best leg
wrestler | ever met" declares Du
Cray. He is as fast and as clever
as Jim Parr, and he is the only man
in my career who has been able
to fasten me with leg scissors
We'll, how did you lost that first
match?" he was asked.
Il Just lost it. and that's all there
is to it. He beat me and he beat
me when | was in prime condition
and | couldn't make any excuses If
! wanted to. | was Just simply de-
feated.''
Du Cray was badly hurt in his
first fall with Ryan in their second
match last Wednesday. He was
thrown by Ryan, who brilliantly ex-
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Are Not Concerned.

Are Not Concerned.
1t is probable that wrong i'm
preston may have been received by
some Sentinel readers in the perusal
of the article yesterday on the suit
against the Sunnyside irrigation dis
trict promoters. Two of the mem
bers of the board of directors of
the Colorado Reservoir & canal COM
pany are sued nominally as directors
hut not individually. These are
Howard r. Hay and ]. p. Graybell
The plaintiffs recognize these gem
tlemen as minority on the boa rd
and In no way concerned with the
alleged Irregularities practiced by
other members of the body The SEN
tinel is glad TO make this statement
10 free Messrs. Graybell and Hay
Of any taint of suspicion in conenc-
tion with this suit. the prosecution
of which they consider with favor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Dress Linens in white and colors;
27 in. wide; mercerized finish
in all new shades; soc values: -3ao
Linen Crash for suiting laven-
der only; sc in wide Csc val
ues' ----,----.------42c
Linen Suitings; natural color; 32
in. wide; special Or
All Linen Sheeting; 80 in. wide !
$1.5O values; at-----------S1.1 10
Butchers Linen Finish: several n
pieces to select from; per yard, ,-14c
Table Linen; ~ in. wide; all-lin-
en- napkins to match; special SOC
Extra heavy, all-linen, ~ in
wide; napkins to match: reg
ular price, so: special---S1 40
Greatly reduced prices on all Table
Linens, Napkins and Towels dur
ing this sale.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Not Wasting the Money.

A prominent citizen residing near
the Children's park became interest
ed in the statement of the objecting
citizens regarding the expense of the
plans of w. w. Parce, landscape en-
gineer which was $1,000. as they
stated. BY investigation of the war;
rants. bills, etc, it was found only
$3.50 was the cost of estimates,
drawings, etc, and that Commission
er Holmburg is not wasting the
peoples money.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Williams to Leave.

George J. d. Williams, a former
we'll known citizen of the county,
has sold out his fine ranch at De
Beque and will leave shortly for
southwestern Colorado and after a
brief stay in that section will travel
through the Pacific coast country.
Mr.. Williams has not decided to
leave the country for good, but is
anxious to get good rest after a
long season of hard work He has
disposed of his De Beque ranch to
j. H. York, who has been successful
in colonizing large number of fam
lilies in the De Beque country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Championship Game.

This evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
the basketball championship of the
girls of Mesa county will be decided.
Mt. Lincoln girls and Palisade girls
are contestants, and a fast game is
anticipated. Each have won large
number of games and each holds
defeat over the other. In order that
there would be no question about
fairness the Y. NJ. C. A. was picked
upon as neutral territory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

our new Laces and Embroideries
have just arrived, and our stock is
now most complete.
We have purchased 1000 yards of
laces and insertions to match, in
Guiding extra fine all-linen lace ~
to l inch wide. Just the thing for
your summer underwear
Heavy All-Linen Lace and Inser-
ton; l to 4 in. wide also fine
Torchon Laces, l to inches
wide; these you will find on
table in the center aisle; spe-
cial, per d------------------ 4c
Baby Irish Flouncing; in. wide:
Galune to match; special, per
yard------------$1.25, $1.35, $1.50
Embroidery Flouncing; 2I inches
wide; bands to match; special
for this sale----45c. 65c and 75c
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, AND CLOSES
SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH e, 1912.
WHITE GOODS.

White Madras. in all new spring
patterns; % in. wide; former
price, 35c: now Or
White Dimities. in wide and mar
row stripes. checks; special for
this sale 18o
Printed Chiffonette, in white and
colors, striped. with fancy bor-
ders; 2S in. wide; 1So
Ten pieces India Linen, while
they last, 5n
We have 80 pieces of White India
Linen and Lawn; good value
at 25c; special for this sale---17o
Ladies' Cloth; chamois finish; SO
in. wide; suitable for under
Neaii dl---------------- nc
Extra fine Cambric; soft finish;
So in. wide; known as the Cen
eral Cambria, and is the finest
Cambria made; sells every
where at zoe; now------416o
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Always good show at the orpheum.

Secret investigation conducted In
domestic affairs; confidential investi-
cations of all kinds. Terms reason
able; few branch offices the world
over Lock Box 205.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
BIG WHITE GOODS.
. A :!
For many weeks we have been preparing this Grand White Goods
O1eTng an offering Of vital and Money Saving interest TO eY
cry housewife in the city Of Grand Junction.

have been busy for time marking down all White Goods
OF standard make and merit enable offer our Gus
toners during this sale bargains that you feel alb
soutey positively umatchabe anywhere Profits have
been sashedorgina lost track Of In fact nothing has
been left undone make this the greatest sale of
the entire year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Nessler Here.

Nessler Here.
w. A. Nessler of Palisade came
down today to attend the anniver-
sary celebration at the home of ].
w. Chesser today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
PERSIAN AND FRENCH LAWNS.

We have large assortment of
French and Persian Lawns ranging
in price from 25c to 81, which we
have marked at greatly reduced
prices.
Zephyr Ginghams; 80 in. wide;
large selection of patterns; at-11o
Seersucker Ginghams in nuers
and skirting stripes; special 91c
All Remnants at u Price.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Fred Mantey, dog muzzles and
collars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

galvanized pipe is always tight and
our prices right. James H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Miss Hamilton Home.

Miss Hamilton Home.
Miss Alice Hamilton returned
home today from Colorado Springs
where she is attending Colorado
college. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Hamilton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

See "Father Get Arrested" at the
Orphcun tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Price no objective must close
out.-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

KNIT UNDERWEARou Summer
matched
length; plain
Muslin Underwear will be
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Collars for all kinds of animals
dog, horse, man or mule, Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

See "Three Twisting Lanes" at
Orpheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
B. Lynch
GunSmith AMI LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re-
paired: Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and ENchangcd; Keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mcnded; ;
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 40
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and $500 values, now S1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
DRESS GOODS.

This is going to be white sea-
son, and white Serges have
been in great demand; but we
have been fortunate in secur-
ing an all-wool serge, AZ in.
wide; special for this sale at--69c
Heavy Serges in black, blue and
brown; 3S in. wide; special 4oc
White Danish Cloth; 3S in. wide:
White Mohair. with fancy stripes;
30 in. wide; former price 81;
special
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
DOMESTICS.

Nainsook and Cambria; woven by
the Wamsutta Minis; an excel
lent value at 15c; now-----11c
Bleached Muslin; soft finish;
while 1t lasts, per yard 5n
Wear Well Bleached Sheets; Tx
80; wide hem; good value at
sue at thls saie----------------65c
Pillow Cases; 42x36; special at--1Oc
Turkish Wash Cloths; bleached:
size XII; seven 25c
Table Oilcloth; a large selection
of patterns; colors only, yd.----15e
All light and dark Calicos;
large selection of patterns and.
colors; one of the very best makes, ,41c
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-25
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-25

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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-25
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-25

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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-25
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CLEAN OUT YOUR
KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
Get Rid of Backache, Pains
in Bones, Streaming,
Swelling, Etc.

The kidneys and bladder need 3
stimuIant to expel the accum'lat1ons
of sugar and uric acid which loage
In these delicate organs and when
accommodations cause so much nlSeiS
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Con0oglIH.g
is made for just such purpose rug
remedy cleans out the Kidney anu
bladder like hot water cleans ou.
grease. Stuart's Buchu ana JUMP"
Compound is unlike any otAel Ninel
remedy and cures where az eiSe Si.s
Even diabetes is cured by iIss use.
sugar is quickly reduced AFTER .als
Stuarts Buchu and Juniper cohlpo4
Wouldn't it be nice WlthiH
or so to begin to say goou & AZ
to the scalding. dribbling, SlfdlliNe
too frequent passage OF UNI IA
forehead and the back-ol "'f A
aches the stitches and pans il',essI
back: the growing muscle WsdNl stir
spots before the eyes, Neio" -, an.
sluggish bowels; swollen eyeHus .bort
kles; leg cramps; unnalula ,nord.
breath sleeplessness and the 0e9F
ency? r,riper
COMPOUND for above troubles an.
want TO make a quick recover Ind
arts Buchu and juniper and
contains only pure ingrc1i'n's .5reg
quickly shows its povc over ..rs
and bladder diseases ~ sN0t .,ttl.
auicl<iv vanish. 81 per large 'yr,t.
at drug stores. Samples trss Ca
ina stuart DRUG Company, AtI""'''
advertiser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Hesman Weekly Comment Football Games and Gdon Affairs
NEW STUNT WITH FOOTBALL SCORES SUGGESTED
By "Bud'' Fishe,

tai number of points that have been
scored against it to date. Papers
everywhere publish from time to
time a list of the scores of va
rious football teams, and the only
way they have ever. as yet. ar
ranged them is to put in the order
of points they have scored. This,
while interesting enough as far as
it goes, tells only one thing about
the teams
The points that a team has scored
are to its credit the points scored
against it are to it's discredit Sure
ly there is a relation between it's
merits and its demerits, as there is
in every other kind of game.
Why not express that relation
ship either in fractional or in deci-
NAL form?
For instance: Suppose X team
has scored in it's games to date 100
points, while points have been
scored against it. Then 100 is the
numerator of its fraction, while s
is the denominator, and the deci-
NAL quotient, which indexes it's
whole ability offensive and defen-
sive strength combined) is repre-
sented by the division of into 100.
or 1880.
BY this method we would learn
that some teams that had scored
oI1ita a LOT nf ,oj1+c 3;1 so 49,.
nearly so high combination per-
centage as some others which had
not scored so many points, but
which, on the other hand, had not
been scored upon so frequently.
make this suggestion to the
sport writer's with no thought of
criticism for the tables they are
accustomed to publishing. for those
also are interesting, but I think the
above outlined plan would give
them something new and worth
while
How Scheme Works Out.
Take the prominent S. l. A. A.
teams as an example of this. In
the mere matter of points scored.
they stand thus Ct give first the
points they have scored and then
those scored against them:
Vanderbilt, 331 to 8.
Tennessee. 207 to SO.
Sewanee, 1875 to 6.
Auburn, 1913 to 10.
Clemson, 143 to Al
Alabama, 126 to 80.
Georgia, rs to 55.
Mercer Il to rs.
Tech, 20 to Is.
Now, divide the number of points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Bv J. w. Heisman.

TN baseball we can figure out bat
ting and fielding averages and
thus get fair line on offensive
and defensive strength. In foot
Dall this is much more difficult. OF
course one could add up all the
yards a team won or lost or that
any individual player had made or
lost: also how many first downs
they had made and the like. These
figures from the standpoint of the
individual are seldom impressive,
because in football the individual
can do hardly anything without the
active assistance OF his teammates
In baseball the players hit the ball
alone, or field it alone. or steal the
base alone, which is another thing
entit ely.
1t occurs to me, though, that
some interesting statistics could be
secured by dividing the total points
team has made to date by the to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FIVE FAMOUS MARES, SOLD
FOR $4,000, GO ABROAD

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 28.-L, IA
Cooke, former trainer for Lucky Bald
win, but for the past three years one of
the Yankee Colony in France. and at
present in the employ of George JAY
Gould, has arrived here and will leave
soon in charge of the five Thoroughbred
mares that Mr.. Gould has just pur-
chased from James r. Keene for $780,
900. The mares are Fairy Slipper, dam
of the Rock Sand colt for which Ed :
ward r. Bradley paid $4,000 in Sep
TENDER: Curiosity, dam of the great
horse Novelty; Biturica, dam Of the
tuturity winner Maskette Swiftfoot,
daughter of st. Simon and Lady Reel,
and Deity, by Disguise out of Isis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

run within miles of the dope on the
other-so comparisons are difficult
When MeGugin was in Nashville
asked him what about Sewance.
They are strong again this
year said Dan
Whore did they get it," was
asked
well. they have a good part of
last years team back. they are well
coached and they have good men
in and then he ratified off a
string Of names and gridiron rec
ords that didn't lirger in the mem
orN 1t was McGugins opinion,
however, that SeWanee was several
times as strong as last year.
Georgia usually plays good ball
against ScWanee, If the team
plays up to its ability and if Me
Whorter is right. Cunningham
team should cop. 1t viii be noted
that there are two ifs in that
sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
twenty-five Greatest Southern League Players
No, 4---Frank Smith Graduated From Piano Mover

pitcher and that he won his spurs
on the old West End field in the
shadow Of the Magic City's prize
slagpile.
Was Called "Bonehead Frank"
Smith had temperament. In fact,
he just oozed it. He had so much
of it that the fans and scribes did
not stop at writing him down
bug" He was given that mont
ker despised by all ball players.
He was called "Bonehead Frank"
around Birmingham though it has
never been written that he failed
to touch second or tried to steal
with the bases full.
Smith looked the part, though,
when he reported to Birmingham in
1902. He was fresh from Pitts
burg, where he had earned his daily
corn beef and cabbage Juggling
pianos from installment houses to
fiat buildings and vice versa. He
was big hulk of man, not tall,
but with tremendous back and
shoulder muscles, superinduced by
his piano pulling procliVities. He
had a tout ensemble of Tom Shar-
key and his brow was no higher
than the classic forehead Of the
fighting sailor man.
Birmingham had a pretty punk
party of FASTENERS that season. In
fact. the bali club consisted of IT.
win Wilhelm Frank Smith and q
lot of old runs overripe for the
discard The team cracked early in
the race, and then Smith began to
show his temperament.
He enjoyed being a whole ball
club. His mighty strength enabled
him 10 pitch about every other day.
and he enjoyed going in the box
better than q small boy enjoys
going in lnudhole in June And
when he didn't pitch he played
somewhere else. He first based
second based third based-in fact,
sang every part in the inheld choir,
aid did outteld duty when occasion
demanded.
Was Siug9er With the Bat.
And he did all these jobs well.
Though never a certain hitter ne
was one OF the most dangerous
batsmen ever to face a huriel on
Southern diamond He armed him
self With a war club as formidable
AS that historic iawbone with
which Kid Samson routed armies.
and when he connected with his
full strength the ball kept going
There is no man in Birmingham
who viii not swear to the tradt-
tion that once Smith broke up
game by hitting A home run. They
Will tell you the ball did not hest
tate at the center field fence. but
scared as gracefully as a buz2ard
over the Gibraltar Stag pile
and then on and on TO the top OF
Red mountain. whore it struck a
miner preparing to Are q cha rye Of