davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Bridge Party at WondIawn.


A lovely bridge party was given
this afternoon by Mrs. howard Lam
beth, at the nome Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J.. Zellerg, Woodlawn. on
Orchard Mesa. The guests present
We're composed Of the young ladies'
who gave the many showers for
Mrs, Lambets before her marriage,
nearly one year ago.
The lovely Zellcrs home never
looked pretjier than with its lavish
decorations Of yellow and white
Chrysauthemums, the dining room,
where an elegantly appointed repast
was served after the games being al
80 decorated In the same flowers
with a white and gold color scheme.
A most delightful afternoon was
spent with auction bridge. pretty
prizes consisting Of handsome book
and an eNQuisitely embroidered hand
korChief Mrs. Lambeth. who is one
Of tht most potular of the younger
married set, was "a charming hostess
and he occasion was hugely enjoyed
by everyone present The following
were guests present: Misses Carrie
Lindiey May Rice, Allie Rice, Pearl
Shores, Edna Hoffman, Jessie Mar
tin, Lila ShacklefOrd, Hazel Ella,
Alice Smith, Laura Lee, Eugena Kel-
ly RowCna Wheeler, Wesley Will
Jams, Annie Louise and Margaret
Barkuluo. Mildred Adams and Mes
danes J Warren Fletcher and An
thOuy Fidcl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
WILD RACE TO
SAVE WALLET

When Marshall Watkins Of Denver
reached the depot This morning 10
board the s.3U train for MOntrOse,
he discovered that ne was minus his
fat wallet containing S7S5 in new
Dills, two diamond rings worth $3.50
and a. gold medal that he would not
sell Tor money lie had left the wal
let under his pillow In his room on
the third floor Of the ST. Regis hotel.
The train was due 10 leave in nine
minutes and right then and there
started the race that shattered every
existing record between the depot
and the hotel. People living on Col
crudD avenue noticed q man. clad In
a dark suit and holding his hat
tightly Clenched in his left hand.
beating il up the sidewalk at "a rate
that would make Melvin Sheppard
green with envy.
Watkins dashed against the front
door Of the hotel. barely missing
knocking all the glass out of the
front of the building. He jerked the
door nearly off its hinges. and, with
a couple of bounds. had reached the
stairs and disappeared in a cloud of
carpet lint and tacks Soon he re-
appeared. scoOting down the stairs
at about 400 steps a minute lie
neatly cleared the office at bound
and was off again on the race to the
depot
Marshall found his valuable wallet
and caught the train, making the
round trip in y minutes People
who witnessed the race are still won
deIing If the police ever caught the
Wild man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Westgard Chooses
New Route West

Finding that the various factions
in Salt Lake City could not agree
on any route west Of that city to
Ely, Neya A. L. Westgard, the path
finder. left that city yesterday
morning in his powerful machine
over an entirely new road. He chose
a route over the salt beds along the
line Of the Western Pacific and will
make WendOyer, Nev.. tonight From
there he goes to Shafter and thence
to Ely. lie Is now accompanied by
his Wife and lleinie Scholler, his
imperturbable chauffeur.
In letter received today by Pres
ident T. NJ. Edwards of the Fifty
Thousand club A. l.. Westgard, the
pathfinder, expresses his appreciation
of the good wishes conveyed in a tel
cgram sent him Thursday noon.
The message which followed the
Fifty Thousand club luncheon, was
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
i WAS NOT JEALOUS"
SAYS MRS. REHKUGLER
lContInned from Page II

Continued from Page II
place. We wanted horse and be-
gan to look for one. Waters had
come with us to help us get settled
on the ranch. Mr.. James mare
attracted our attention and we plan
ner to work for the animal Mr. Reh-
kugler and Waters discussed the mat
ter and finally agreed that Waters
was to work for the horse for G5
days at 50 per day, as Mr.. James
wanted Sl3O for her. We were to
board and room Waters at the rate
of 81 per day, while he worked for
James. Waters was big and strong
and an expensive man to board. In
that way Mr.. Rehkugler agreed with
him that they would both own half
of the horse. Mr.. James knew moth
Ing Of this plan and at the time We
secured the horse | told my husband
that he would have trouble with such
a miNed-up deal over a horse, that
horses had often caused bad quar-
rels. At that time he laughed, and
now he believes me.
The horse was half ours and
half Waters and though he knew
that cur returns from the fruit
growers association would be here
in a very few days-and they arrived
Wednesday of this week-and he
would have had his money, he in
sisted upon hitching up that mare
and scuttling off with it and the
buggy to town to dispose of them as
best he could and expected then to
clear out of the country"
Mrs. Rehkugler declared that If
there was anything in the story about
her shooting Waters in fit of
jealousy that she would be glad to
tell il, but that she could only tell
the truth. She did not appear to feel
at all hard towards Waters. now that
the incident of last Saturday morn
ing IS history and divulged a good
deal about the past history of Waters
Crosson Not Waters Son.
In regard to c. l.. Crosson. who
came here from Central City to get
the body, and was reported to be
Waters son. Mrs. Rehkugler said:
Claude Crosson was no more rela-
tion 10 Waters than you are to me.
Waters simply raised him since he
was 3 years old. and Crosson told me
that Waters was better to him than
his own mother"
Mrs. Rehkugler occupies the wom-
ans cell on the second floor in the
southwest corner Of the county Jail
structure and keeps her own cell and
all of the corridors scrupulously
clean, being very willing to help Mrs.
Schrader care for the Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Card Social Great Success.

The card social given last evening
at the St John residence on Rood
avenue, hy Mrs O'Mallcy aud Mrs.
ST. John for the benefit Of the Cath
Ollie school building fund. proved Il
great success, both socially and IL
uancially. There was large crowd
of guests, aud the evening was a
thoroughly enjoyable one, as we'll
as netting quite a nice little sum
towards the building fund. Mrs. o.
Malley assisted by Miss Ethel Col
Inns and Miss Geneyieve Greenfield.
received the guests most graciously
and added much 10 the general at
mosphcre of cuugenial mfOrmulity
during the evening. Mrs. St John
was assisted i'm serving the delicious
refreshments by Mcsdamos Frank r.
Dean. Tim Manibu, J j. WcigEmaun.
The first prize, the horse and bug
Ey aud harness, which was donated
for the benefit Of tho fund. was won
by Mrs. James H. CosgTove. II was
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Grand Opera Concert.

Grand opera selections will be
given tomorrow afternoon by the
Philharmonic club. Headliners on
the program We're announced today
and show what an excellent variety is
provided for the patrons.
The complete William Tell over
ture and the TOreudor march from
Carmen win be leading orchestral
compositions. Mrs. NJ. H. Loefflcr
will sing the Chuuson Boheme from
Carmen, while Mr.. Loeffler will sing
the famous Armourers song from
Robin Hood The Anvil chorus from
II Truvaturc will be another orches-
ira number and Senior Santos will
render selections from Faust on the
violin
Other equally good numbers will
he given as additions to the con
cert
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
NJ NAMARA BOUGHT
CLOCKS FOR HIS
INTERNAL MACHINES
CContinued from Page ~

in the country. Miss Anna Elliott
testified that McManigal bought all
the alarm clocks in the stock of a
certain Indianapolis iewelry store.
Residents of Muncie. Ind, testi-
fled concerning the vacant house
where the McNamaras and McMani-
sal stored nitroglycerine in 1903.
Boxes We're taken out, and the win
dows were covered with papers.
John Longabaugh of Montpelier,
Ind, said that Hockin promised to
pay him high price for ntroglycer-
in If he would sell it without asking
any questions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
NrlrllInIrs nirlhlnn-

This afternoon Master Franklin I.
Lee, Jr.. was host AZ most cnjoya-
BILE birthday party nj his home on
Ouray avenue, in celebration of his
9th birthday There were about
twenty boys and girls present, and
the well known hospitality of the Lee
home was thrown open to tho fullest
cnjuymeu, OF the merry crowd. A
>tfge program OF games and stunts
dchr 10 the hearts of young folks had
already been Cleyerly arranged for
the entertainment Of the guests ana
Master Franklin was voted king
Cf hosts at the end of the delightful
afternoon, A royal birthday repast
was served with the big birthday cake
and the nine candles MS the principal
feature. II was most delightful af-
fair for all present
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
@. ID r. CIul,.

Mis-. l.. B, Brown was delightful
hostess yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Elmer Franks at S25
Rood avenue, when she entertained
the members of the o, y. r. club.
Fancy nccdlework formed the usual
occupation for the afternoon. which
was. however cnliyencd with an en-
Joyablo informal program Of iustru-
mental selections by Mrs. Harry VIII
Jams and Mrs. II. N. Balcr, and a
delightful solo by Mrs. /. /. Henry.
After the regular business meeting
the daiutiost and most delicious re-
trrshments were served by the
hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Recipe No. Ia.-EvccIIcnt Bread.

Recipe No. 13.-EVCcllcnt Bread
For dinner q generous pU, of
peeled potatoes is boiled and brewcd /.
when lukewaTm, cake Of yeast
foam Is dissolved into the potato mix
uuro and set In q warm place. After
supper mix into this enough flour
of the best quality TO make sponge.
Early In the morning a stiff dough
iH bueudud with enough flour TO make
uight luuVes, which are formed when
the dough has risen to double its
size. After putting loayes in pans,
bet rails" 10 double the size again
and bake in an oven hot enough to
brown white paper In five minutes.
Loayes should be baked In one hour.
BY Mrs. Emma Nuss. Fuityulc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
FOOTBALL.

MOHtrose high school football
and basketball teams with their root
ers, arrived iu the city this noon 200
strong and this afternoon the foot
ball game that will decide the cham
piOuship Cf the western slope is be
ing played The Moutrose boys are
very confident having won the other
contest 3G to q.
This evening The girls. who tied
the local girls 10 10 10, in AIontrose.
In hot game recently. will play at
the y. N. C. A. gymnasium. also for
the western slope championship.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16


Nov. IA, 1912.
Mr. r NJ. Edwards,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir:
II is needless to say that I much
appreciated the expressions conveyed
in the telegram received today from
yourself and Mr.. Hamilton, coming
as they did, from fellow explorers.
along a rather hard Eath. have
had the pleasure to give public ac-
acknowledgements Of the push, enterprise
and grit displayed by your citizens.
VINO accompanied me on this trip,
and | shall always remember them
individually and collectively as men
of whom your town may well be
proud.
Kindly tell them all for me that
IL was with genuine regret that |
parted from them; also that | hope
to meet them all again in Grand
Junction some time soon.
Sincerely yours.
A. l.. WESTGARD.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
KANSAS BANDITS ARE CAUGHT

lola, Kans. Nov 1G.-The three
bandits who impressed an automobile
and its chauffeur and mechauician
into service here Thursday night and
went on a raid Of the farm houses
and villages in this vicinity were
captured by a possee near here today
and brought to the lola jail.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

w. L. Purkey. formerly of the To-
cal Wolls-Fargo office, now with
the Cffice at Price, Utah, was Wis
itor today in the city and left on
No. l06 for Denver on business, He
was accompanied by n. ]. Brown of
the uptown ticket office of the Mid
land.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Give Tnrnrrs Ilnnnnci.

Following the very successful Tur-
nor's benefit at the Majestic theater
last night the Turner's who partuok
in the gymnastics and drills on the
stage were rendered banquet in the
Turn Ncrein hall. About twenty-five
were present and enjoyed the good
things immensely The party Of
merrymakers did not break up unul
midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
SP0TTER S0USED, AND
GETS THROWN IN

> Late this afternoon Officer
:, Herman arrested man. whose
; name was not learned, who said
= he was detective employed by
; Chief of Police Hutchinson. He
= is said to have become intoNi-
> Gated on evidence he was secur-
. ing for the chief. and became
. too obstreperous to suit the as
: sistant chief, who placed him in
: the lookup. He will he tried to-
= morrow.
:
g 8 g 8, g 6, g g 8 9 GGG g q aG
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Mrs. Coy Entcrtnins RnYs.

\ nUmNCr ,Of the spelkcTs 70 The
boys conference at the Y. NJ c. A.
were entertained last evening at din
ner by Mrs. Freeman Cox. Mrs, Cox
was delightful hostess, and the af-
fair was hugely enjoyed by her
guests. among whom We're the fol-
lowing: Messrs j. W. Nipps. X. W.
Wallace. j. f. Cox f. w Ware. r.
II. .dutten and II. NJ. Work
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
An IEnit Club.

The members Of the Au Fait club
We're most delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Naught on Grand avenue.
II was regular meeting, and there
WAS full attendance Of members pres
cnr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
JUDGE OVERRULES DEMURRERS

Chicago, Noy, 16.-Federal Judge
Lands today oyerruled motions for
demurrer in the indictments against
Albert c. Frost and other defendants
in Alaska land fraud cases
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

: This afternoon Sheriff c. f.
: SChrader placed under arrest
: c. l.. Cramer, who is wanted in
; Denver to answer a charge of
; Il serious nature. He declares
: that he is innocent of any
: wrong doing lie will be taken
: to Denver for n hearing,
: = : :, !, = : = :, :, 8, !, :, :. :, :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

altogether one Of the most delightful
affairs Of the season and the two
Hpstgsses We're highly cOmplimented
upon the success OF the affair
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

For the man, woman or child who
can appreciate the most you can ask
for, in good footwear, We submit our
shoes. Mcconnell & Lowe. (Adv. J
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Telephone Bridge.

Baby darling 90 10 sleep
iWhUse deal Us n now2J
Mamma her sweet watch will Epap'
1.-TWO hearts no. mean spades. }
Wicked cards shall not annoy
tNhaf.a tumps2 En- A no trump
DH.J
Mammals precious baby boy,
Town Topics.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

Madam Palma. card reader and
clairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
ll-5-lm Advertisements
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Pres

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. Todny's closing
quotations: December wheat. S54
to M corn, AZ to q; oats. 3OM
to ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

1000 pairs sample shoes, Just in.
you get them at manufacturers prices.
The Boston Shoe Store. Aevert rtise-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Oshnrns Have Roy.

Former Mayor Carl Osborn and
Wife of Fruitu are rejoicing over the
arrival Of a lO-pOuud boy at their
homo last Saturday, The lusty chap
is doing well and is a democrat,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

Surveys at cost stops November 80.
Fred Mantey. [Advl ]
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

Cream waffles and maple syrup at
the Marble Cafe. la If
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Nov. "A, 1912.
A. l.. Westgard.
Care Utah Hotel,
Salt Lake Cly, Utah.

Salt Lake Cliy, Utah.
Grand Junction party of trail
blazers arrived home Tuesday night
Was met at train by 800 local citi-
zens and thirty odd automobiles and
brass band. A most rousing recen-
tion was given them. Also banquet
rendered party today at La Court
hotel over POO citizens present.
Toast to A. l.. Westgard the pioneer
pathfinder responded to in n rous-
ing speech by II. l.. MCCIintock. fol-
lowed by a vote of thanks to your
self for your great patience and
forebearance and manly feeling with
fellow passengers and unbiased dis
position with reference to proposed
trail. Wishing you god-speed and
good luck on your journey.
7. NJ. EDWARDS,
Pres. Fifty Thousand Club.
JAMES Ia. HAMILTON,
Pres. Midland Trail Assn
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents E Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
METAL MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 16.-Copper quo
tations: Lake, 17.62i5 to l7.S2Is
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Associated Press.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 1G.-Yal
and Princeton tied. TO g, today il
their annual game.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
$4,000 DEAL is MADE.

= d. S, MaNon. we'll known .
: orchardist of Orchard mesa, has .
= traded his fine 15-acre orchard .
= tract for l6-room dwelling in .
$ Boulder, which is being used as ,
. n rooming house. Mr.. MaNon
8 and family will leave soon for .
= Boulder to take possession. and .
= will probably conduct a high .
: class boarding and rooming !
3 house. The deal involves about .
8 $4,000. i.
q
3 3 3 8 {. 3 s s = s g s. 6, 3 99.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Associated Press.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 1G.-Har-
ward and Dartmouth are battling for
supremacy on Hdvard's field today
before the largest crowd in the his
tory OF local football.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

MIR. Westgard's letter reads as fol-
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
at the Marble Cafe. Ii -4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
KRAMER ARRESTED.

. g :, 8, = :, :, :, = :, ., :, :. 3 :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

3 8 3 s {, 8 s s ese aaae $ :
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
NEW FRENCH OPERA
"Charlemagne," by A. D. Boch,
Produced in Marseilles.
IBy Cable TO 1hc Tribune J

Paris. Jan. 27.-"Charlemagne." an
opera in three acts, by Adrian Durand
Boch, adapted from the epic poem La
Chanson de Roland" by Jean Marselle.
was produced last night with consider
able success at the Municipal Opera
House at Marseilles. "Charlemagne"
presents with stirring lyric effect the
drama of "Canelon tho Traitor" who
through jealousy delivered UP the rear
guard of the Christian army of King
Charles to the Saracens in the mountain
pass OF Roncevalles. where Roland
brave and oliver and every Paladn
and peer died. as everybody knows.
The dramatic situations Of this epic
are described musically in broad themes.
which are developed according to the
Wagnerian traditions and interspersed
with Outbursts of pure melody. The or
Chestration, in which martial brass ef-
fects naturally dominate, is passionate
and impetuous, but never vulgar.
The finest portions Of the opera were
Bishop Turpin's descriptions OF the bat
tie, with the sounds Of horses charging,
the clashing Of lances and swords and
the rafting Of armor. and Charemagno's s
majestic invocation of the sun, both Of
which were enthusiastically applauded.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ITALIAN ARMY'S AIR FLEET
Tbirty-two Units-Nervous Breakdown
Common Among Aviators.
welcomed.

pome. ian. lS-There are thirty-two aero
n,anes and as many aviators attached 10
the army OF occupation in Tripol and Cy-
repaica. Several aeroplanes Will accompany
tho march OF the Italian expedition INTO inc
interior. and for this purpose portable sheds
have been constructed.
THE military authorities have discovered
,,a, tho aerial service in time or war Is
90 wearing on tie nerves that II continued
,,,roo months steadily the army aviators
a,,syor nervous breakdown. In order 10 get
-, tho ayiators are ordered 10 take
- ,aL,rg flights on alternate weeks
rbis remedy. however. IL not proving SUI
Ac,ent. as the strain on the nerves IL CON
a,aerable. and consequently the army pilots
have been given leave OF absence lo'
three months in Italy. new men taking
their places. AL.
Bomb throwing from aeroplanes IN hisht
has not proved success. The risks taken
by the aviator, who, besides plotting the
machine, has TO handle the bombs. are so
great that the authorities have dlsconun-
ued the practice for the present. As all
Italian aeroplanes are built TO carry only
the pilot, It has been found Impossible TOT
aviators 10 take an artillery officer as II
passenger 10 handle the bombs. Expert
ments are now being made with special
apparatus, known as bomb throwing box
which it is proposed to attach to the bot
tom of the aeroplane. BY means OF COM
pressed air il can be used like torpedo
tube 10 hurl bombs at the enemy. II Is
hoped that with the help Of this apparatus
which thus far is In the experimental stage,
ayiators will be enabled to adjust the aim
and make the necessary allowances for al
tItude and aneed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
:, that want Of confidence in Japan ex-
lists both at Peking and among the revo-
lutionaries"
FLEEING MISSIONARIES HOME
Bautist Workers, Driven from Han
Yang Reach Newton Centre, Mass.

Boston. Jan. 27.--The Rev. and Mrs. J..
6 Adams. who are missionaries of the
American Baptist Foreign Mission Society
at Han Yang, Central China, have arrived
AT their home in Newton Centre. They
were obliged to leave Han Yang when the
CITY was attacked ny the revoluti)naries.
and, after staying some time In Hankow.
made their way down to the coast md then
to this country.
The fate of their house and the other
mission buildings. including fine hospi-
tai. is in doubt, as the revolutiorist FORTH
cations on Han Yang Hill.. overlooking tie
city, have been repeatedly shelled by the
lmpcrialists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have been mission
aries of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society in China nearly forty years
and have four children engaged In The
work. One son Is with the Red Cross con-
singent on the firing line at Hankow
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
HOT POLITICS IN ENGLAND
ChurChiIPS Exclusion from Ulster
Hall Hailed by Tories.
COALITION KEPT IN LINE
Sop for Every Section in Fight
for Two More Years Of
Ministerial Existence.
rBy cable % I'll. Tribune. J

London. Jan. 1.-THE approach OF th"
opening Of Parliament is being heralded
by revival Of partisanship in the press
a we'll as by food Of platform oratory.
The anti-Home Rule campaign in Lam
cashire and Mr. Bonar Laws appeal to
the fighting spirit Of the Unionists have
whipped the opponents of the govern
ment into a white heat Of excitement.
The exclusion of Winston Churchill from
Ulster Hall is hailed by PAL tisan5 as
convincing proof that Ireland's northern
province will not have Home Rule and
that there will be a campaign of passive
resistance by the non payment of taxes
and probably of armed opposition as
we'll IL IL Dublin parliament be actually
established.
What is called a victory for Protest
antism and Unionism has been won at
a high cost when Loyalists have been
playing with lawlessness and rebellion.
Mr. Churchill and Mr.. Redmond were
disposed to make a strenuous fight and
to have the former representative in Ire
land of tho crown. Lord Londonderry.
10 wit. and the second law officer In
the last Unionist government, Sir Ed
ward Carson, indicted for melting to
violence. Several brigades Of regular
troops were to have been massed in Bel
fast according to the Churchill Redmond
programme. but Sir Rufus Isaa"s, Au-
gustine Birrell and the Home Seen atary
were more prudent and decided that
provocative measures would be followed
by bloodshed and create prejudice
against Home Rule. Wherever the
speech is delivered. Unlonists have given
Mr. Churchill tho loudest advertisement
Of his pushful career.
Reginald McKenna. the Home Secre-
tary, meanwhile has reinforced the
Home Rule cause by rallying Noncon-
formists TO the cause of discstablish-
ment. lie has shown them that they
have much 10 gain by standing by the
coalition, since the Welsh disestablish-
ment bill will be to a large degree a
disendowment measure. by which ISL
600 annually will be restored to public
purposes.
The labor leaders are using a good
deal Of violent language In provincial
meetings. but they also may be con-
ciiated by an amended trade disputes
bill dealing with pickotfng and the ha-
bility of trade unions for illegal acts on
the part Of their members.
BY giving every section "f tho coalition
what is wanted. ministers expect to
keep their majority together for two
years, and thus the hottest politics ever
known in England will prevail.