davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
aeeeaa aaaaeseaa 9 8 g g
Powdered Hnir Arain.

An attempt Is being made in Paris
TO revive the fashion of powdered
hair, at any rate for women, Two
pretty girls, with their hair powdered
white beneath black hats, surmounted
with white aigrettes. appeared last
week at the Auteuil race meeting.
They looked very charming, and had
what the French call g 4 success of
CURIOSITY"
The inventor OF this mode Is con-
Adent of success. He has received.
he says, nothing but congratulations.
He admits that the new coiffure re-
quires regular features and a grace
full figure, but then ''is not every
.Parisienne in this category"
However, a rival of his is just as
confident that the new fashion will
not catch on. 1T presents too many
drawbacks" he says. 1.-The chief be-
ing that 1t clogs the hair and soils
the dresses. II is just possible" he
thinks, that it may be taken up for
evening wear for the theater, dinner
and drawing rooms. AS daylight
adornment it Is out of the question. I"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
The New Hats and How They WIN
BE Worn.

Never have the styles and new
things" In millinery been prettier
than this fall. and mllady Is in a hor-
rible state of doubt as to what she
likes best. There are. for instance,
the fiat shapes of soft-pile fur cloth
and plush, with branching Paradise
plues.
Satin and velvet shapes with big
velvet ows--adorably simple, yet
chic.
Original hats with Just such twists
and surprises TO them as only a
French milliner would think of-llt-
tie touches which give youthfulness
10 the wearer-touches full of that
elusive thing called style"
Well down over the hair---a slight
droop 10 the right, almost covering
the hair at the back--that's how
to wear the new hats.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
BONO ISSUE IS STOPPED
;entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 1.-The tupre me
court today granted an appeal 10 the
United States supreme court. which
means a writ Of error, In the suit to
prevent the state from Issuing re-
funding bonds TO take uo the rob-
Der this" 81, 1000 OF warrants.
The granting OF this writ acts as
a stay in the case, and the issuance
of the bonds is thus prohibited until
the high court shall finally pass on
the merits of the case. s...
The proposed bond issue. which
was authorized by vote OF the pco-
pie In 1910. is alleged 20 have beon
carried by means OF fraud.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
VA|nLY AWAITS
WORD Of OROzCO
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. l1.-A7tar
spending sleepless night, Mrs. Pas
cnal Orozco passed n tense day await
Ing word of her husband. who Is the
leader OF the Mexican rebellion. Her
mother-in-law. the wife OF the senior
Orozco, who was captured on the
American side of the border. has
taken to her bed. exhausted by wor-
ry over the fate OF the captive. Il
is said that the Mexlcans are certain
to kill him. IL he is turned over 10
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Dillie-Horahan.

W. r. Horahan of Palisade. n
brother of c. s. Horahan of this city.
and Miss Blanche Ollie. daughter of
Mrs. Emma r.. Dillie OF Palisade,
were married last night at O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs C. S.
Horahan, 434 Teller avenue. Rev. II.
L. Rohde oficiated After the we'd
ding ceremony all the wedding party
Joined in feast. which kept them all
merry until near midnight. The
couple VIII reside at palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
PERKINS HARVESTER
TRUST INVESTIGATED
BY GOVERNMENT
Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. l7.-Alexander
Legg, the assistant general manager
of the International Harvester Com
pany, is expected to be the first wit
ness today in the governments suit
to dissolve that corporation.
That the corporation is a monopoly
In violation of the Sherman law is
the offense which the government is
seeking to prove, without giving
George W. Perkins, Cyrus Ii. McCor-
mick, Charles Deering and other de-
PENDANTS immunity from possible
criminal prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
For Friday Afternoon.

Among the social functions of the
week will be a kensington party, to
be given by Mrs. S. o. Harper at their
pretty new bungalow at 535 Teller
avenue on next Friday afternoon
about fifty invitations have been Is
sued and the affair is given in com
pliment to Mrs. Cyrus Vance Williams
OF Lincoln. Neb., who is visiting her,
and Mrs. Harper at present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Matthews Ge1s Rack.

j., b. Matthews. we'll known local
monument man, returned this after
noon from visit of three weeks in
Michigan. where he attended the ma
tional convention of monument men,
He has had a very nice trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Informal Bridge,

This afternoon Mrs. sprigg Shack
leford entertained AT very delight
full little afternoon bridge party for
two tables only at her lovely home
on Ouray. avenue. Those small, in
formal AFFAIRS are very popular
among bridge players and are highly
enjoyable. tnfEf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
At The Gircns

Society in all sets and cliques was
well represented at the circus last
night. and many jolly parties of
young people enjoyed all the fun and
entertainment usually offered at such
shows, of which last evenings was
fairly good specimen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Reception to Father Conway.

Pleasurable anticipation is keen
among those who will attend the re-
ception given to Father Conway this
evening at Margery hall, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
as Welcome Home" on his return
from an extended trip abroad. 4
splendid program has been prepared.
of which mention Is made elsewhere
in this issue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
DON'T WANT OOO
FELLOWS MEET
CONTINUED from Page ~

the local lodge has SO far objected
to the idea. 1t Will not be necessary
to make fight for the grand lodge
assemblage once the local lodge
agrees to stand the expense, which Is
said to be above $4,000 to the lodge
alone.
Messrs. Brown and Weiser leave
this week for the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
EXTEND MARTIAL
LAW DISTRICT N
KAhAWHA FIELDS
Associated Press.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. IT,
General Elliott, commanding the
state troops in the field. arranged
today to extend the district of mar
tial law in the Kanawha strike
country.
The refusal of the operators to ac-
cept Governor Glasscock's plan of ar
bitration is received by the striking
miners with evidences of dissatisfac-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Three rs Stub.

Three rs Stub.
Rio Grande No. 3 was four hours
late and stub was sent west at
l:i0. after connecting with Midland
No. l03.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Mrs. HASKELL Home.

Mrs. Frank Haskell is an arrival
home from Los Angeles, where she
has been for one year. Her many
friends are greeting her and weleom-
Ing her back.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Return TO City.

Return 10 City.
Thomas Moss and bride. who have
been enjoying their honeymoon trip,
returned to this city today at noon,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Mr.. Carl Edward Kiefer, teacher of
voice and director. Mrs. Charlotte
Salome Kiefer, teacher of piano forte.
Residence studio. AS White street.
Phone Linden 1899. 9-2-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
FactorY Rnnnlnr SLOWLY.

C"'d weather has interferred with
the digging Of sugar beets. on account
VI d ,aeA of maturity and the local
factory as result has been working
under n three-quarter head since it
began operations a few days, ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
$4,000 FIRE IN
TARRYT0WN TO-DAY
Associated Press.

Tarrytown. y. Y. Sept. 17.-An
incendiary Is believed to have started
a fire which destroyed seven build
ings and caused loss of sl5O,0GV
here today.
Two firemen were injured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
DIR. Duffy Leaves,

DIR. Duffy Leaves.
DR.. J. w. Duffy left for his home
in Green River this afternoon on de-
iayed No. 81 He has been having a
two-weeks' vacation. "-st .f'
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Reviewers Wlm Resumc Work.

The Reviewers club will resume
their meetings and work for the
coming season about October LIST, and
an interesting series of programs and
course of study is now being map
ped out by the committee in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Machinery Man Herc.

]. S. Gray of Denver, representing
the Morse Bros, Machinery & Supply
company, is here today. He says bus
mess is improving decidedly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Ladies' and gentlemen's manicur-
ing every day from Q am. to pm.
La Harpe Hotel; phone Junction 1871.
9-3-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Special Hairgoods Sale at The
Fashion, Fraser -Brown-Swire Dry
Goods company, continued all this
week. 9-l6-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Winfield in Denver.

WmHeld In 1Rnver- 90 !.
Il. Frank Winfield of the Outing
shop is in Denver on important busi-
ness transactions this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Called East.

Called East.
w. l.. Morton, who has been visit
ing here for three months. has been
called east by the death of very
dear friend. He goes to Nelson, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Anderson to Fair.

To take in the Aontrose fair, A. N
Anderson Went to Alontrose this
morning. lie will be gone few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Contractor Here Again.

J. j. Lumsden returned today from
Rifle. where he has been looking over
the Hunter Mesa irrigation project
with c. D. Vail
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Visiting Here

Visiting Here nm
Mrs. John Lang. formerly of this
city. is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
ID. Nj. Armstrong.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Visiting Here

Visiting Here.
Mrs. NJ. E. Abbott and daughter of
Denver. we'll known society ladies
from the capital. are spending the
week in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
10 Visit Elsewhere.

Miss Myrtle Clark of Salt Lake
City. who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. Bart Lynch, of this city,
has gone to Cardif.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Thousands of people have been re-
lieved of shoe Troubles by wearing
Mcconnell & loves good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Reid Gets Home.

Stanley tRed) Reid, who has been
working at Palisade for some time,
returned home this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Matthews Wen AgnIn,

r. A. Matthews, contractor, has re-
covered from severe attack of ery-
sipelas. aN So
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
SecOr Here,

Secor Here. .E-
John D. Secor came down from
Clifton this noon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Attorney Fry Away.
Attorney John II. Fry left this
morning for Denver, on a business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Can you beat Fred Mantey's soc
whips?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Atch@ POST

Atchee Postmaster Here.
j. G. Grimes, postmaster of Atchee.
and deputy sheriff OF Garfield coun-
ty. was here this morning and left
on No. 3 for Thompsons, Utah, on
business. .-I 3.rTig 10 Il
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Kodak Man in City.

j. II. SAUL of Denver. representing
the Eastman Kodak company is In
Grand Junction visiting business as
sociates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Idaho lInn Visits.

Clark Pryor of Emmett. Ida, for
merly Palisade young man, Is In
/ the valley visiting his folks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Is Sick This Week

I Is FS1VK ] IliS W Ptk.
! Miss Ollie Rotchford of the Fair
store force Is unable to work on ac-
count of Illness this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-2o1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Rope of all kinds, buggy axle
grease, too. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Mrs. Martha Porter,
Elocution cld Physical Culture.
Studio. sos Grand. For terms phone
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
BUSH IS: COMING

2 President BENJAMIN IF; Bush 3
2 Of the Denver q Rig GrFps is 8
2 scheduled TO pass thIouihi This {
z city tomorrow 'IRcrntns q. ~ 50 9
g am. on his way TO Salt Lake :.
2 City. !.
!; He il making an Inspection :.
7 trip. over the line. He viii not {.
: stop in this city, hut may sop {
= over on his return. the date of Z
!, which has not been announced {.
6 He is travelling in his private &
: car Atlanta. 'H
; eces 5000 $3.50 g g !
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s.eolm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

wANTED-Furnished 6.room mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
BASEBALL GOSSIP

J1nless A member of the Baron aggrega- ton is drafted it Is probable that oh'y three of the 1913 champions Will te fouho fighting for berths in the big leagues next season These three are Almeida tie hard hitting Cuban. who returns 10 the Cincinnati Reds this fall; Clarence Smith, the kid phenom of the local slab corps. who has been sold to cemiskeys White Sox and Jimmie Johnson. tne speed marvel of the Southern league. who also becomes the property of the White Sox And there is not much chance 0: these stars returning south. at least for some seasons to come. unless soma- thing happens to mar the class that they have shown in the local circuit this sum mer. Almeida's hitting will Keep him m Cincinnati. But for disagreement with Manager Hank ODay he would have been pasting the rellet for the big leaguers this season, end if he keeps up his present clip there is little chance of his being sent south again.
 While not possessing a vast amount ot experience, the work of Clarence Smith II him big league timber. In other words, Smith has the goods with vengeance, and granting that the White Sox have ar average ball club next season, the young ster should at least win enough games tc keep him in the big show. Jimmie Johnson's speed alone is sufri ,ient to war rant him a big league salary. In addi- ton to this. however. he is sure fielder, and an average batter. These assets. coupled with his marvellous speed on the paths will make him valuable addition to any club. He leaves behind nim ir- the Southern league a record of stolen bases that will last for many moons to come, and it is safe to predict, that he will keep the American league backstops busy in his efforts to purloin the sacks next summer.
 Carroll Brown. the spit ball artist of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

The 1912 football season holds in store a considerable treat for local gridiron enthusiasts.
 With few exceptions, every varsity squad in the south of any importance will appear in Birmingham.
 Besides the $. l. A. A. contests, which will be staged here, Howard college and Owenton will meet teams of con- siderable strength in Birmingham this season. Both local colleges have good prospects for fast teams and fine sport is promised as result of schedules
 The first S. L A. A. contest of in- terest to local fans is the contest be- tween Alabama and Sewanee. which takes place here on November 1S It will be remembered that the Purple Tigers annexed the scalp of Alabama S fighting machine when these two teams locked horns in Birmingham last sea- son. While the defeat of Alabama at the hands of the mountain lads is gen orally attributed to the muddy condi- tions of the field when the game was played, it is no less defeat and the State university squad is expected to strain every muscle to twist the tigers tail' this time to such an extent that there will be no doubt that their de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
BOXING APPROVED

New York, September 1i.--rhe official seal of approval has been placed upon boxing as conducted by Sheriff Julius Hamburger, who recently had some cor spondence with Governor DX regarding suppression of the proposed fight betwe .n Mcfarland ard Wolgast. Sheriff Har- burger attended the Attell-Thcmas fight in Madison Square Garden last night and afterwards made this statement m pri- vate:
 Before the bout began I made a formal statement to the referee. 1 said that if the affair developed into brutal prize fight 1 would stop it myself, arrest the prir cipals and arrest the referee l thnk frorl my observation of what happened that the affair was conducted in an orderly manner in strict accordance with tfe provisions of the law. The bout, to be explicit, was in my opinion q pure ard unadultered boying exhibition. Instead of being a brutal affair it was contest that might be conducted in any resrecta- ble household or any reputable institution devoted to this branch of sport If box ing is to be conducted under trs safe and sane law on this plan it will be conduciY Q to the development of athletics and at
 the same tine uphold the manhood of the American people. I propose to visit as sheriff of New York county and will assert my authority in such manner that brutality cannot and will not occur"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

feat last year was at the hands of fate.
 On October 26 the aggregation from Mississippi A x M. will travel to Bir- mingham to take on Coach Donahue's Auburn Tigers. A. & M. has always proved a tough proposition for the orange and Blue and as the two squads are of about even weight this year T battle royal is expected. Both teams lose several good men this year, but their places are supplied with bunch of able new material and each eX- poets to bring to Birmingham an az gregation that is in every way worthy to look after the laurels of it's alma mater
 Perhaps the game In which more gen uine interest is felt by local fans and the one which promises to be de- ciding factor in the southern champion ship race will be seen in Birmingham on November 23 when the orange and Blue of Auburn meets the Commodofes of Vanderbilt for the first time In two seasons. The rivalry between these two of the south's greatest colleges is in- tense. Owing to misunderstanding and failures to agree as to officials these two squads did not meet last fall and as a consequence each claimed to have the better aggregation. As result of these disputes and rival claims both teams are determined to show to the public this year that to them belongs the title of champion of the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

The game scheduled for yesterday be- tween the Barons and the Billikens did not occur. It will never occur, for the end of the row, as far as the city of Bir- mingham is concerned, has been reached.
 But for the rain which fell throughout the day, a large number of fans would have witnessed the close of the season. There were hundreds who had "one more good holler left" and hundreds whose ardent desire 1t was that their systems would be entirely emptied before the dawning of the gridron era.
 The Billikens reached Birmingham yes- terday at noon. Together with the Barons they will go to Montgomery this morning, and this afternoon, if the weather permits, will play the last game of the scheduled season.
 This has been marvellous season for Birmingham. The Barons won the pen nant and though the victory, compara- lively speaking, was easily attained, dur ing the doubtful period there was more enthusiasm than charaeterizes the Irish colony on St. Patricks eve.
 But winning the pennant was not the only victory scored by Birmingham. This city, ill other words, walked away with practically every honor, and not only aroused the envy of -ew. but succeeded in winning the admiration of all.
 Birmingham led in opening day attend ance, in Fourth of July attendance, in Labor Day attendance, in total attend ance, and established a new league rec ord, not only in total attendance for the season, but in attendance on one series of games.
 But the fans have not as yet seen the last of the Barons this fall. After dis posing of the Bilikens this afternoon, they will return to meet semi profes sional team Monday afternoon.
 This will be in the nature of a benefit game, inasmuch as all proceeds will go to the players themselves. Dependence is not placed entirely on the sale of tickets at the park Monday afternoon, for already many entrance cards have been disposed of and a considerable sum in donations collected.
 Monday evening there will probably be an entertainment of some nature given by the local association in honor of tha players.
 The nature of this courtesy has not been determined as yet. however. De- tails will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
Rain Prevents the Final Game
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES WILL PRODUCE MORE SCORING,
 SAYS THE MICHIGAN COACH
By PAUL w. TREANOR

Nashville, Tenn, September H. Special )-"After careful consideration of the new code, I do not see that q rule was added or changed by the foot ball rules committee that will not be for the betterment of the game" said before leaving Nashville for Ann Arbor to begin his fall duties this week. Mir Yost Is now making Nashville his win ter home, being interested in one of the largest power concerns in middle Tennessee. He recently signed a new contract with the University of Michi- gan as coach and is enthusiastic over the coming season, believing that 1t will be the best In many years in all parts of the country.
 "The rules have been materially sirnplified so far as they affect the actual play upon the field," he con- tinued. For, while but few changes have been made that vitally affect the game there has been a decided lessen ing of the complexity of the old sys- has at last reached the sought after combination--that of saving the player and the play.
 finder the system of 1911 the break of the game. which embraces flukes and chance plays, was 75 per cent of the scoring result. Under the present code these elements of chance will not go beyond 25 per cent and. in the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

And Birmingham is to be the judge It Is the opinion of many that this con- test will be the fight of the football season. Of course there is the varsity of Georgia's chances to be reckohed with but Vanderbilt will have played Georgia before it meets Auburn and there is little doubt that the real Win ner of the southern championship will be the victor of this latter battle.
 On Thanksgiving day the gridiron attraction in Birmingham will consist of a "found-round bout" between the University of Tennessee and the Uni versity of Alabama. Tennessee, accord ing to reports, has exceedingly bright prospects for winning aggregation this year and while that team Is not generally considered a championship possibility it is claimed that 1t will send to Birmingham a bunch of fight CTS that will put to test even the much -touted fighting abilityof the state university Both teams have many sup porters in Birmingham and interest in the game is intense
 On the whole Birmingham Is fortu- nate this year in obtaining an ex- ceptionaHy good football schedule. With Alabama, Auburn. Tennessee. Vanderbilt Sewanee and the other teams which meet Howard and Owen ton here this fall the local enthusiasts will have the opportunity of seeing most of the souths greatest fighting machines in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

Horticultural College, Miss, Septem- Der 14.-(Special.)-C Chad"ieh IS on hand and this week will get LOOK over of the student body for his foot- ball candidates for the session l9l2-l9. The coach does not have much to say of this seasons prospects and if he has any dope on prospects he Is keep ing the news to himself, for the sport ing editor failed to elicit much com ment as to the outlook.
 However, the coach of three ses- sions of the A. & M. football team is not so much on this future business In football work, but when he hits hls stride with his old men and his new finds" we may be able to give some