davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
SCHOOL BOARD
toontipued from Page l.,

CONTINUED from Page IL
as the Mesa county fair grounds, for
the sum of $4,000, which sum we
believe to be fair and equitable
price for said grounds;
And Whereas, said grounds have
through 10 years of faithful and in
telligent work in the planting of trees
and the building of roads, been rem
dered highly suitable for park and
playground purposes, and constitute,
as We believe, the only grounds what
ever, within reasonable walking dis
tance of the city that are suitable,
without great expenditure of time
and money;
And Whereas. AS the school board
Of this city, we are In position to
have a peculiar knowledge of the i'm
perative need of an adequate public
playground for the children of the
city, and also have knowledge of the
constant use of the fair grounds for
this purpose by the youth of our
schools. which use has been on the
increase in the last few years;
And Whereas, We believe that
said grounds are largely self-support-
ing, owing to the large alfalfa crops
grown thereon, the continuance of
the use of said grounds for park
and playground purpose for several
years, and that they will therefore
entail but slight expense upon the
city for maintenance:
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved. by us.
the school board OF district No. l.,
That we heartily endorse the ordi-
nance providing for the purchase of
said grounds by the city, which ordi-
nance is to be submitted for the ap-
provGl of the voters of the city at the
coming election, and hereby appeal
to the public for the universal sup
port of this ordinance at the polls.
Adopted and signed this 2Sth day
of October, 1913.
G. r. WARNER,
Attest: President.
]. r. WENTWORTH.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
new PLAN OF PENSIONS
FOR CONGREGATIONAL
MINISTER'S PRESENTED
Associated Press.

ASsOclated Press.
Kansas City, Oct. pa commit
tee today presented its plan of PEN
sions for aged minister to the Con-
gregational Board of Ministerial Re-
lief. The plan provides that 20 per
cent of the fund be raised by as
sessments Of the preachers enrolled in
the scheme and the rest to be sup
piled by the church.
The maximum benefit is suggested
at $500 annually for ministers over
60 years of age who had served 80
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
HUERTA GAINING
(Continued from Pace \

CONTINUED from Page -
clares himself vanquished. He is un-
der the wing OF John Lind. He has
tened like scum to Consul Canada be-
cause he believed himself in a mo-
ment's danger. He is military man
but full of terror and entirely devoid
of honor"
The Ell impartial says: THE ne
phew of the great Don, Porfirio Diaz
has shown himself to be as cowardly
as a rabbit"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Bride md Groom Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thornburg of
Cotton, CAL, bride and groom, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Nichols
at $40 Grand avenue. They are now
on their honeymoon trip east. and
will stop in Denver to visit Miss Zoe
Davis of the Greeley Normal school,
who will meet them in Denver. They
expect to return to the coast from
Denver Mr.. Thornbury is with the
Southern Pacific railway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The ladies' Auxiliary of the Bap-
tist church will meet tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. T. Goshen at SEQ Ouray
avenue. All ladies of the church and
congregation are given a cordial invi-
tation to be present. The hour Is
2:3O o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Reception ut La Court.

The reception at the La Court ho-
tel yesterday afternoon was great
success socially. and really brilliant
affair. The receiving line formed In
the big den of the hotel and was
composed of past Noble Grands, Off
GERS OF the Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs, headed by Grand Master ]. NJ.
Norman, Grand Secretary Jackson Of
Denver and the state president of the
Rebekahs. Mrs. Isabelle Hunter. came
next and the line extended the full
length of the room. Introductions
were made by Mrs. Emma Wadsworth
and Mrs. T. NJ. Todd at the head Of
the line, and by Mrs. Carrie Steele
farther down.
The brilliant uniforms of the OFF,
GERS and the handsome gowns of the
women contrasted prettily in the
midst of the gay scene.
Excellent music was furnished
throughout the reception hours by
Professor Shaffer and Mrs. Munson
with violin and plano.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

Tho chautauqua address at the First
Christian church tonight on. Wanted.
A Man." IL expected to be one OF the
most eloquent offerings by Rev. Percy
@. Cross that local people have yet
heard from his lips
big crowd Is certain to attend this
affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
associated Press.

associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 29.-Felix Diaz
and fellow refugees expressed some
anxiety of their ultimate disposition
today when no instructions had come
from Washington to John Lind. Con-
sui Canada or Admiral Fletcher.
Diaz is still aboard the battleship
and Admiral Fletcher
doesn't know what to do with him.
Apparently the Mexican govern
ment doesn't want him back, as no
sign of protest against granting the
asylum has been made by the Mexi-
can authorities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
VIII Entertain Next Week.

Mrs. A. l.. Zellers and daughter
Mrs. Howard Lambeth, are planning
to entertain on Thursday of next
week. November G. at n combination
party of kensington and cards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
STATE RIGHTS IN R. R.
RATE CASES ARE UP
Associated Press.

Ab6UClHteU FTtSB.
Washington, Oct. 29.-State rights
as relating to powers of the individ-
ual states to regulate railroad rates
precipitated today at the convention
OF the National Association of Rail-
way commissioners. Commissioner
Finn, of Kentucky. offered a resolu-
ton opposing the extension Of the
power of the interstate commerce
commission over the intra-state busi-
ness opposed by Interstate Commits
sioner j. H. Marble and finally laid
1t on the table by a vote of 20 to 19.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Mrs. Howard Piatt Entertains Next
Week.

Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Howard /. Piatt for next Tuesday af-
ternoon. November 4, when she will
entertain at auction bridge at her
pretty home on East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

The "Take-all' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. It
Is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Glenwood Beaten.

GIenWOOd Beaten.
Glenwood high school was beaten
by Leadville last Saturday by a 20 to
0 score. From the indications, Lead
Vile ought to make 4 good match
for the locals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
To Salida Home,

10 odIIu0 HOnl6.
Mrs. L. A. Daley and children of
Salida. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. D. R. Baker at 141 North
First street. left this morning for
their home. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Daley are sisters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

The new dynamo at the flour mill
was placed in operation the first Of
the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
CAST.

DOORS OPEN AT 1880 O'CLOCK
Prices 20 Ceuts aud One Dollar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

kellogg-Haines Singing party,
quintessence Of trained harmony, al
the Majestic theater tonight.
10-29-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

A number Of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs had jolification march on
Fifth Stret this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

Those folks home would appreciate nice fruit We
supply you with the bestboxes packed and shipped
free of charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
PeBonnd:

soprano 1moKene Gros
Contralto ........ Altha Montague
Tenor ......... John Eichenberger
baritone w. A. Goldberg
[ianist w. J. Breach
~ Mixed Quartette. Greeting to
Spring" Strauss
t2) Baritone Solo. Prolouse@ ''
from Pagliacci :. Leoneavallo
(3) Duet-Contralto and Tenor
Home to Our Mountains'-
II Trovatore.
% Quartette, Where Are You
Going Ny Pretty Maid?" lin
Costume).
(6) se1tette-from Lucia.
'.'........... Doni2etti
Songs Of the SOS Tin eostume)
Piano Monologue. -. Nv. ]. Breach
(a) The Trumpeter. Dix
(b) My Rose Ruth MeEnery Stuart
(c) oh, Memory. ........ Harris
III.
Second Act-from the Opera
Martha" ,........ Won Notov
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Y. NJ. c. A. Halloween Social.

Tomorrow evening there will be
cordial hospitality dispensed ~ the
NJ. C. A., In good oldfashioned
style and after the usual Halloween
custom. 1t will also be masquer-
ade affair which a number of young
PEOPLE will participate in. There is
no charge for anything and extra in
ducements and prizes are offered to
those who come with masks and in
costume.
There will be judges for the best
costumes, Messrs. C. b. Rich, A. X.
Sampliner. j. N. Neeb, II. F.. Vor-
beck and Dr. j. +. Billings acting In
that capacity.
Special invitation is extended to
all visiting Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows to attend and enjoy the fun and
a pleasant social evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Another Brilliant Social Functio,


Another one of the brilliant social
functions of the week was the auction
bridge party given this afternoon by
Mrs. Sterling Lacy and Mrs. Wilkes
Dinwiddie, to which there were about
sixty guests invited. Tables were
set for cards in the Lacy home, the
tally cards being especially pretty,
and the flowers used for decoration
were the same as on yesterday, when
the same hostess entertained at KEN
sington. 1t was one of the most en-
joyable afternoons possible for all
present and conversation hummed
merrily above the usual animated
auction bidding" The prize for the
top score was beautiful brass fern
dish OF attractive design and the
second prize a pretty water color. the
work of Miss Alma Lumsden. framed
with an artistic handmade frame.
An elegant course of refreshments
was served at the close of the games
In the Dinwiddie home where an i'm
mense long table was daintily set and
adorned with vases of exquisite roses
and carnations. Mrs. William Lacy
and Misses Bruce Goodrich and Alma
Lumsden assisted in serving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
Special Tonight
The KsDsgg-Haines
Singing Party

VIII Present the Following spaendad
program:
PerSonnei:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
SIX HURT BY CRASH
OF TRAINS IN STORM
Passengers in Collision at Syracuse
While Heavy Snow Fsll-1Et
fic Hamperei.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Dee. S.-During
heavy snowstorm which RACED here
early to-day there WAS "A rear-cnd CO..
!ision In the New York Central yards
that resulted IN the injury ~ six per.
sons and a big l,ss IN rcrcnanJise aud
lumber. Three freight cars had been de.
20 ched from the main train when pas.
senger train No. T., bound east. came
along and crashed into them. The
freight cars were badly damaged and
their contents we'e strcwn along the
tracks.
oscar Wiles engineer OF the passenger
train. was the most seriously injured oi
the six. lie could see but a little way
ahead because q; tho snow.
TIE snowstorni was one of the most
severe that has struck Syracuse in many
years. Nine inches covered the ground
at dayiigh. and the feathers were s,ill
falling.
Trains on the New York Central and
Delaware. I.ackawanna and Western
were behind time and there was Goa
siderable trouble to traffic on the local
trolley and in;crlrban lines. The
Niagara power system also suffered to
a certain extent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
ChUM DEAD BESIDE her
WHEN she AWAKES
School Girl Visiting for Christmas
Makes Discovery When She
Calls Her Friend.

when Jennie Gordon. an Eighteen
year old high school girl Of Patchogue,
l. l., awakened this morning and turned
10 awaken her chum. Grace Baker, with
whom she had been sleeping. she found
the other girl dead. The two girls. who
were OF the same age, were staying In
the Baker home with little Maurice Bak-
ar. thirteen years old The father Of the
dead girl. Maurice Baker, had returned
20 the Blue Point iife Saving station
OF which he 10 second officer. the pre-
cedinx afternoon. Mrs. Baker Is visiting
In ireland.
On Christmas niEht the two girls and
Miss Bakers little brother attended a
moving picture show. Later they had
party In the Baker home. Then. At II
O'Clock they went to bed. the two girls
IN one bed and the little boy In another
room. when Miss Gordon awakened
rhls morning she shook her friend. and,
getting no response. ran for the neigh
bors Death Is supposed to have been
due TO heart disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
DELAYED MAIL Drove
sutton TO SUICIDE
Ni.is- Hardly Cold When Expected
Letter From Sweetheart

Tho fact that Albert Sshpinzer =.
PALE. melancholy lite" optician. sv,
and Killed himself to-day III tho iOds
lHg house at NJ. ~ W iitehlll street IS
rot IT particular news interest. Ior f,H
NncW him IN New YORK. Bat the suic de-
II would not have happened had n letter
which was received a. the lodging houst
to-day reached there yesterday.
Schwinzer came here from Hanover
ABOUT two rears ago. after n quarrel
alta hls sweetheart. Nina ficrS,
from relatives at home he learned a
snort time ag, that she ha' not ma
ried. and he dotcrni "A 10 write and
ak her to forge. N" past ard ailrw
him 70 return ~ Hanover and cls;ru
her hand
II made up my mird." he told John
Dclven'ail. the proprietor. who knew
about the girl in Germany. that l
would wait until Christmas. Then II l
dint hear would know she had for
gotten me. The letetr didn't come
belvontaji tried TO cnliven Schw inz~r
aud many drinks were consumed IN the
process. WhSn Sthwin2cr retired he
appeared to be almost cheerful. But ne
was found dead in bed at noon to-day
with pistol. in his hand and a bullet
in his head.
Two hours later n letter arrived from
Nina chrzel asking him to come homo
and marry her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
SAYS CHRISTMAS TREE
FIRE CAUSED PANIC.

CHICAGO. Dec. T.--Mss Grace NJ
AKRON Of Calumet. Mich. arrived in
Chicago from her home to-day and
said she knew positively that the story
OF the man coming to the head OF the
stAirs and shouting Fire" In Italian
Hall. where. scventy-two persons were
trsmp'ssi to death. was not true.
b THE alarm was given right In the
hail. said Miss McArron. "a little
b,sss started ON vae Christmas tree
and some ono IN the hall cried Fire..
Then there was n mad rush for the
doors"
Miss McArron was a former proof.
reader In the Michigan Senate, ana l.
now stenographer for the Houghtoi
County Grand Jury investigating tn,
copper miners strike. She 10 on hel
way TO Lansing TO Gee the Michigan
Attornsy-eGneral In connection with
the Grand Jury work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
NEZ BORRERO
wives Of the strikers. and that peace
will prevail.
CALUMET DISASTER
NOT A MATTER FOR
FEDERAL INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.--No Fede-
raj investigation into the Calumet
fN,ch, manic borro, n, weaps.as -
n,.., an, ~. ,,.,,,,,,., ...o,,,,u =,
~" ''". Wy Va "''
~"so" 70 rres'den' '"a'ie' H. "oyer
OK the western Federation OF Miners
to-day. In which the Cabinet onhcial
expressed the opinion that the disaster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
GIVES DANCER RING
ON SHIP, But LET'S
HER PAY THE DUTY
Rich Brazilian Gets Short Fare.
we'll After lnez Borrero Faces
Customs Charges.

Whether the rude customs men
blasted q romance on the arrival Of
the Majestic was stili IN doubt to-day.
but this much 10 known.
Miss Ines Borrero Of Barcelona. who
before she dasslsd London with her
tan&o. was . tip-tep tptoe artist In
Lew Fields's company. was the star 10
the costume dancing an the snip AFTER
the Christmas Eve dinner.
Panpilio Xavier. . wealthy ySvns
Bsssihan and student at usoegsss~n
University at Washington. fell a i'm.
mediate victim TO the dancer's charms.
On one of her shapely fingers no placed
. diamond and ruby ring worth $50. =
family heirloom.
Later In the evening "PAmpy'. a.
she called him. gave her . 30 biil and
Q check for An unreveaisd amount. and
by that time everybody aboard was
talking about the Christmas romance.
II was understood that the twenty-ysar-
old millionaire had fallen on his knees
In truly conventional style and poured
the torrent OF his love into her willing
ear. When asked n he had bees &C.
cepted he said. nou-committslly:
Perhaps"
Mss Borrero was moro positive. esps.
cialiy when tho customs men stopped
her after the ships arrival yesterday
and asked TO zee the ring. which they
valued at $50. They made her take II
or. too. First. she protested. then che
nrgued. joll.ed. smiled and finally re-
sorted to woman's most powerful
! weapon. tesr. The customs men were
unrslentinx. however. even After being
assured II vas IN engagement ring.
so then she went to where "Pampy''
stood beside his baGgaes and said
something TO him In Spanish. Next che
pinched his cheek. but he still shook hii
head. Finally he said somsthins Ike
Its your ring now ths duty 10 up Il
YOU" 50 she paid II herself.
BEFORE leaving for the Prince George
Hotel Mr.. Xavier was asked again Il
he were engaged.
Perhaps" h. replied with less assur
ance than before.
Miss Borrero was eth certain. bu
Int ma ted she was having too good {
time Just now to listen TO wedding
bells When she left the pier she wave
La goodby TO "Pampy." and. departing
on the arms OF two young men VIII
hadn't even been introduced to him. on
promised To telephone him ~ soon u
she got to her mothers home. No. sh
didn't give her address to the re
porters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
MASKED MEN FELL
AND BIND THEATRE
D;;GET $4,000
-Four Armed Bandits Strike
Down Orpheum Waterman
and Tie and Gag Him.

rour m..ksa man ,oss from the
,.s.
" wv o'''0'''
Rind. night Waterman IN The ofphssm
Theatre, No. 10 East Eixhty-sxtA
.,-.., MAD. h,s round, abou, % o'clock
49, w., -, =, ,,..,.
'"'' "''' 's iH' ~ VI INV
tern showed revo'vars In their hanas. a
srun voice conmanAsd:
III yOu make Q sound IA shoot"
RtnJ haltsd. while one OF the mon
slammed bsh,ns MIN. TASn thsrs CANA q
,,..,,,~ h,n, =, ri. h..a ana h.
-
"'oPV'" '" ""o WV
a terrific pain IN his mead an acne IN
hts wrists snd ankiss ana . sensation OF
iatense oe,d woke him up. Rind Wa
,y,n, 4. . u,,,s .,ors room an tho To-
,,oo, a, ,h. .n..,,. .ho,, I'm s..s from
- - ..,.a..
'"' o"" :" 70
co'd VIM wss w"iPp'hs oroP' VI '.'"
into hss race HIS hands were oound
tightiy bshsad hts back. another rope
held his ankles tightly ana his mUutn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE OFFERS
TINKER $4,000 SALARY
Reported in Chicago That Ex-Map
ager Of Reds VIII Sign With
Outlaws.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.--The SIS 900
transfer Of Joe Tinker from the Gin
cinnati Baseball Club to tho Dodgers
is In imminent danger OF going up in
smoke. The famous shortstop. after
he had threatened to back out of the
deal for several days met President
Gilmore OF the Federal League In this
city late this afternoon, and IL was
unofncially announced that Tinker
would sign with the outlaw orGanixa-
ton. President Gilmore. after an Ia
,erview with the former Cub. said that
he had met Tinker's demands.
II Tinker signs with the Fedefals.
il II understood here that he WI re-
ceive $1,000 n year to manage one Of
the clubs in the new circuit a. VsD
as getting a big piece OF stock in II
orga nixation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
TAXI KNOCKS POLICEMAN
OFF HIS FIXED POST
Thompson Tries TO Escape. but
Is Captured After a
Chase.

James Thompson. twenty-slx years
old. q chauffeur Of No. 60I West one
Hundred and Fortieth street. was Ar
rested early to-day after his taxicsb
had knocked Policeman Abraham
Cohen from his ''hxed' post st Thirty
ninth street and broadway. lie In
charged with reckless driving and With
having a man on the seat with him.
According TO Policeman Cohen the
taxi came south At Q good rate Of
speed and one Of the mud guards
knocked him to the street When tbs
chauffeur saw the policeman bowls6
over he tried 10 get away. accordinG
to Cohen.
Police whistles we're sounded and
nishtstcks beat tattoo On the aSohait.
and At Thirty eighth street and Seventh
avenue Thompson was captured. Ths
policeman suffered from cuts and
bruissA but remained - duty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
REBELS DYNAMITE TRAIN:
KILL 81 FEDERALS,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Word
reached the State Department to-day
that a large force OF revolutionists on
the National Railway. sixty miles north
OF San Luis Potosi. dynamited n Fed
srl convoy train yesterday. killing thir-
ty-four Federais. Trafic north OF San
Luis Potosi Is suspended. 1t is report
ed that the situation at Tampco Is
unchanged.
Philip Mclaughlin and his mother,
for whom inquiry was made by the
State Department. are reported to be
safe at Chihuahua.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
1886 TAILS TURNED IN
After BIG RAT HUNT
One Terrier Kills Over 1000 in
Farmers Five Weeks War
on Pests.

FINDl.AY. o., Dec. 2s.-A nve wee.s
rat hunt in Union Township ended las,
night. when the 2iS men and boys en-.
gagged in the contest produced loss
rat tails. which were counted By the
judges. The losers in the contest gave
dinner for the winners.
One OF the most remarkable figures
In the slaughter was a small rat terrier
owned BY J. N. Hartman. More than
two thousand tails. were taken from
rodents killed b. the terrier. which
made a record Of thirty rats In one
shack Of cornN
Another township hunt 10 on. and Il
10 believed that when the series Of
contests has ended g. 100 rats will have
been killed In Hancock County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
NEW Graft WITNESSES
UNDER ExAmI matt ON
Later They Arc to Be Called to Tes'
tify on Campaign Con-
tibutiOrS.

pistrict-Attornsy Whitman said to-
day he was sxamininG . number of Wit.
nsssss on campaign contributions who
are to appear later In the John Doe
proceedings. He was asked whether
he would have before him Charles r.
Dillon. former Secretary Of the Stats
Highway Commission.
NO" he replied. "because a. I IN
derstand il Mr.. Dillon 10 not In con-
dition to talk to-day"
Dillon collapsed on Tuesday last after
tsstifying before the Grand Jury. HI
had been giving testimony In reference
10 the q. 80 contribution to the Demo
cratic state campaign fund In 1912 b,
Madison Aldrich. q Poughkeepsis con-
tractor. Aidrich's contribution foilowet
q talk outside OF tho door OF State En-
Gtnsss Bsnssys once.