davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Long Reports Safe
Snowy Auto Jour,t

Roy Long arrived home Wednes-
day from Leadville, where he Went in
q Westeott auto with Ed Gilcrest,
Miss Leila Gilchrest and Miss Ruth
harrington, leaving last Monday
morning. The trip was made to
Leadyille in two days without a mis-
hap of any kind, the AS horse power
car making the trip splendidly. on
tennessee pass they encountered four
inches of snow and broke the road
into Leadville easily.
Mr.. Long returned to this city on
the train. Mr.. Gilcrest drove on to
Denver, his headquarters, and Miss
Gilcrest viii visit for two weeks in
Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
A GOOD IMPRESSION.

Just as the visit of Odd Fellows
has left good impression of that
great order on our city. so the wear
ing of our Shoes leaves good i'm
preston on our customers. In quail.
ity. style and service We give the best
obtainable for the money. All the
late things. all the good things fol-
men. women and children in Shoes
are always at
MCCONNELL d LOVES,
The Home Of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

The Majestic theater was crowded
last night during all the shows-peo-
pie who were drawn by the adver-
tisements telling that THE Prisoner
OF Zenda was at the Majestic in a
five reel feature. 1t was the opinion
of a large number of people who at
tended that it is the best feature that
Manager Wilson has ever had at the
Majestic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
STREET CAR RIOTS IN
INDIANAPOLIS TODAY
Associated Press.

hsoONiuttu ltSSs
Chicago, Nov. samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. today declared that the
street car riots at indianapolis were
due to systematic efforts on the part
of the companies to incite men to vio-
lence. mo striking employe could go
into restaurant without being dog
ged. slurred and insulted beyond hui
man endurance" said Gompers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

The Glenwood Post offers the fol-
lowing compliment:
Carleton Hubbard was among the
Glenwood Odd Fellows to attend the
grand lodge session this week in
Grand junction. He says they had a
grand time and that Grand Junction
folks certainly know how to enter
tain a crowd of visitors"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Associated Press.

AhfUVIdttU FTtSb,
On Board Batleship Wyoming at
Sea, via Wireless via Cape Race. Nov.
1.-The battleship fleet en- route the
Mediterranean encountered rolling
seas and southyesterly winds. The
vessels this morning were 1850 miles
from Gibralter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov I.--Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
December wheat So Y to Is; corn,
90 9s to u oats, 3Sls to u.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

FOR RENT-for six months or long
er, four-roomed furnished cot
tage. modern. lnterurban and city
car service. 1902 White Avenue.
10-31-2t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. Cattle receipts,
800; steady; beeyes, eco to $40;
western steers, 6 TO $40; stockers 5
TO 1.50; cows. 3.35 to $40; calves,
$50 to 1850.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WHY EAT GLUCOSE sYRuPs when
you can get IL pounds of honey,
the most healthful of sweets, for
81? j. A. Green, Linden 744. For
a smaller quantity buy a pint jar
OF Green's honey, 25c at any gro-
GER. 10-31-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Mrs, Jacob Baisch and Miss Lena
Baisch went up to Grand Junction
last Tuesday to attend the festivi-
ties during the Rebekah convention.
Miss Lena Baisch returned last even
ing. Mrs. Baisch will remain for II
few days longer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

An innovation in Halloween sea-
son entertainments was a pre-Hal-
lowe'en picnic enjoyed on the banks
of the beautiful Grand river yester-
day. The day was ideal for an au-
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
FrulitaNews Notes

tumn outing. and 1t was thoroughly
enjoyed by the members of the picnic
party. An excellent lunch had been
prepared in addition to which the
waters of the Grand gave up some of
its choicest members of the finny
tribe, which were fried over a camp
fire, than which there is nothing
more delicious. The ladies and gent
lemen who enjoyed the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dittlinger. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Phillips, Mrs. s. p.
Green and the Misses Ethel Turner
and Eva Warren OF Fruita, and Mr..
and Mrs. Baders and Valentine Kie-
fer of Iona.
The S. d. C. club were entertained
at a six O'Clock dinner by Miss lila
kiefer at her home last evening. The
color scheme of white and yellow was
carried out in the decorations. Chrys-
anthemums had the place OF honor
and black cats as side issue, There
were 13 present who were not super
stitious at all despite the day, and all
sat down at the same table. Those
brave enough to look fate in the fact
were Misses Helen Hurlburt, Elsie
Lowenhagen. Faye Wagner, Mabel
Righdenour Mae Fellows, Mae Bush,
Ruth Kirkendall. Edith McGahan,
Gratia Johnston, Ouida Burford, Min
Ia White, Mary Cornell and Ila Kie-
fer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yers. 11-l-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young were Grand
junction visitors yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
WILSON PLOTTING
DEEP, DARK CRIME
SAYS NEWSPAPER
Mexican Editor Says the White
House is Intriguing Against
All Humanity
Associated Press.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The politi-
cal intrigues of the White House
against our country has entered into
period of apparent iertia recently.
President Wilson showing himself as
reserved and undecided and expectant
like who is prepared for the most tell
ing blow" says the Ell Pals, In an edi-
torial today. President Wilson has
not resolved to proceed frankly and
openly against Mexico, doubtless be-
cause he comprehends the colossal in
justice of his cause; but he searches
for allies and accomplices in crime
against humanity plotted in the White
House of annihilating and despoiling
us as in the time of Santa Ana, to
send all the efforts of the Puritan
President. and We know by dispatches
that efforts are being made to bring
about a combined diplomatic move
by some European powers to sanction
acts which the American government
say is an attempt against Mexico
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 1.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. "copper" prices
quiet; practically normal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01


Junction visitors yesterday.
The government surveying party
who have been in Fruita for several
days leave today for across the river
on surveying trip.
/ Harold Wagner and Doc Gavin
Ient out to the j. D. Turner ranch
/ Yesterday morning for stay of about
[ a month
Among those who attended the
/ Halloween ball last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rector. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maltby. Mrs. Charles Wallis,
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. simson of Grand
Junction.
An interesting program was rem
dered yesterday afternoon at the
high school,
The basket ball game between the
eighth grade of Fruita and Rhone.
which was played yesterday on the
Fruita grounds, resulted in favor of
Rhone.
The Halloween ball at Majestic
hall last evening was a decided sue
cess in every way. The ball was ar
tistically decorated in accordance
with Halloween ideas yellow and
black being the color scheme. A five
piece orchestra furnished the music
which was excellent. The hall was
very nearly too small to accommodate
the throng of merry makers who were
assembled. but an exceptionally en-
joyable evening was the reward of
all who were in attendance
Two teams of football boys and the
basketball girls will go to the juno
tion this afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Baish, who has had
blood poison in her hand for some
time was Obliged TO have it lanced.
1t Is hoped that her recovery may be
rapid.
Miss Hazel Bunce and Mr.. Vogel
chaperoned the ID. ID. ID. club and
their friends at a party given last ev-
ening at the home of Miss Ruth
Spangler. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which a delici-
GUS lap supper, consisting OF ginger
bread, fried chicken, pumpkin pie,
salad, apples and cider, was served.
Inc merry makers wended their way
homeward about the time the ghosts
and COLLINS were playing their
pranks on unwary mortals. As the
II. ID. ID. club is charmed, nothing SER
lous happened however. Those en-
joying the occasion were the Misses
Hazel Bunce, Ruth Spangler, Rose
and Kathryn Robinson, LYDIA Deni-
son. Edna Haller, Lois Righdenor,
Florence Diehl, Elva Aulmer. Myra
Presson, Vera Cawood, Myrtle Skin
ner and Messrs Luther O'Connor. Or
val Cave. Walter O'Connor, Jack
Story. Joe Brooker, John Denison, Err
nest Turner, Ivan Kellar, Walton
Hunter, Chester Haller. Rogers and
Vogel.
Mrs Jacob Baisch and Miss Lena
Baisch went up to Grand junction
last Tuesday to attend the festivi-
ties during the Rebekah convention.
Miss Lena Baisch returned last even
ing. Mrs. Baisch will remain for II
few days longer.
An innovation in Halloween sea-
son entertainments was pre-Hal-
lowe'en picnic enjoyed on the banks
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Fruita. Colo, Nov.

Fruita, Colo, Nov. /.
Mrs. Lester johnson and Mrs. T.
ID. Bowman and Mrs. A. G. Foster
were shopping in Grand Junction to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Associated Pres!

Associated Press.
El Paso, Nov. 1.-Chihuahua City
is still held by the federals. although
the momentary attack by Pancho VII
las of the constitutionalists is expect
ed, according to the federal authori-
ties in Juarez today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

WANTED-Girl to work in store.
phone Jet. 445. 1O-31-tf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

The government surveying party
who have been in Fruita for several
days leave today for across the river
on a surveying trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Harold Wagner and Doc Gavin
cnt out to the J. d. Turner ranch
yesterday morning for u stay Of about
a month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Sarnpliner's S
FACE SIX

This store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes.
Douglas $3.50 Shoes
Young So Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Among those who attended tn,
Halloween ball last evening wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rector. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Maltby, Mrs. Charles Wallis
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Simson of Crane
junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Jacob Baish, who has had
blood poison in her hand for some
time was obliged to have it lanced.
1t is hoped that her recovery may be
rapid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

An interesting program was rem.
dered yesterday afternoon at the
high school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

The basket ball game between the
eighth grade of Fruita and Rhone.
which was played yesterday on the
Fruita grounds, resulted in favor of
Rhone.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

kowa, Fredowa, Kortnova, Zal-
monova, Lindowska, and Hertska.
Leading men dancers include M.
M Nltlkin, Romanowski, Morkow-
ski, Soha, Monahoff, and Kobeletf.
Besides these there will be big
corps from the Imperial Opera
House OF st. Petersburg and Mos
COW.
The Gar Of Russia has paid high
compliments to Pavlowa s art dur
ing the past summer. The highest
was to send the sculptor Seraphin
Soudbinine to London while she
was appearing at the Palace &c
model the danseuse for the Gar 5
private gallery.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
The American Spirit

Differ as we may, concerning the
methods of progress, politics and
difference of opinion must give way
and do honor to the expression OF
the American Spirit, irrespective
of creed or party.
President Wilson in his address
at Swarthmore a few days ago,
gave the ring Of manhood as under
stood today. No happier express
sion has come from him since his
entrance to the White House.
No word Of ours i'll comment,
would do aught but mar the i'm
preston to be gained by reading
his words:
Sometimes aco hare been laugh
cd at, By foreigners IN pGgot5c nlar,
for boosting Of the size Of the Amer
ican continent, the size Of oar oaca
domain as a nation; for they haze,
naturally suggested that ece did not
make 1t. BIT l claim that eUery
race and cuery man IS as big as the
thing that he takes possession OF
and that the size of America IS an
some sense standard Of the sac
and capacity Of the american peo-
pie.
But the extent Of the american
conquest Is not achat giues Ame'qca
distinction an the annals OF the
acorld. 1t Is the professed purpose
of the conquest, vhach acas to see TO
1t that euery foot Of that tand
should be the home Of the free, SELF
gouerned people, Who should haze
no government whateuer aUh'ch ded
not rest upon the consent OF the
g0uerned. ;,
l wou1d like to believe that all
this hemisphere IS deuoted to the
same sacred purpose and that no
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Committees Named
By State Grange

Mr.. G. G. Bancroft, Master of
the State Grange, has appointed
the following committees to report
at the Thirty-ninth Annual Ses,
sion to be held in Milford, Decem.
ber 9, 10, Il:
Credentials-A. G. Howe, Charles
Megginson, Mrs. w. P. Dawson
Order Of Business-Benjamin A
Groves, Joseph l. Phillips, Mrs
w. c. Richards.
Division of Labor-Dr. II. N. Mar
vim, w. G. Richards, G. ID. Ap-
pleby, Mrs. J. Cooper, Mrs. w.
W. Phillips.
Lducation-J. Frank Rice, H. l..
Dilworth, w. p. Naudain, Mrs.
A. w. Slaymaker, Mrs. J. K.
Wagamon.
Agriculture-John Nivin, Alexan-
der Cow, j. X. Wagamon, Mrs.
Edward Sharpless, Mrs. d. 7.
Mustard.
Legislation-A. w. Slaymaker, Ed
ward Sharpless, Charles H. Maui
Mrs. W. Y. Massey, Mrs. I. w.
TimmOns.
Resolutions-E. r. Locates, w. p.
Dawson, r. II. Wilson, Mrs. w.
r. Webb, Mrs. j. Frank Rice.
Woman s Work-Mrs. S. H. Mes
sick, Mrs. w. P. Robinson, Mrs.
A. G.. Howe.
Temperance - Jefferson Cooper,
Harry Dodd, Mrs. H. l.. Dill
worth, Mrs. H. G. Lewis, Mrs. w.
II. Machlin.
Transportation-W. ". Massey, $.
S. Armstrong, j. T. Sempers,
Mrs. w. P. Naudain, Mrs. J. J.
White.
Good Of the Order-H. C. Lewis,
w. r. Webb, E. j. Evans, Mrs.
J. S. Dobson, Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Grange Extension-G w. Macklin
A. H. Cahall, Franklin Achy,
Mrs. G. d. Appleby, Mrs. G. M.
Gray.
CONSTITUTIONAL. p. Robinsno, Ii.
L. Shank, j. S. Dobson, Mrs.
Harry Dodd, Mrs. w. G. Warren
Per Diem and Mileage--D. T. Mus
tard, A. b. Smith, c. M. Gray,
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. b. A.
Groves.
Co-operation-E. II. Shallcross, w.
G. Warren, |. w. Timmons, Mrs.
r. III. Wilson, Mrs. e. j. Evans.
Observation-Disclosures Mai, S. S.
Armstrong, Henry Williams.
Memorial-W. d. Wilson, W. M.
Short, Mrs. II. L. Shank.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Accident Near StrickersviE,e

Elwood Gregg of Strickersville
had slight accident last Friday
evening, when a wheel on his wag-
on broke, on the main road, in
front of the Red Men s Home. His
sister and Miss Crossan were in the
wagon and received severe shock
from which they did not recover
for several days. Mrs. Porter was
also IN the wagon but was unin-
iured.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Pavlowa And
Russian Dancers

PavIoWa, who is again the sensa-
tion of America, will be at the
Playhouse on Thursday, November
10th with a great company and
complete symphony orchestra.
Pavlowa says that her art is her
life nevertheless believes that dane
ing is the very hardest artistic ca
reer in the world. She is quoted
as saying that if she didn t contin-
ually have something new to do
she would be bored sick. Accord
ingly she brings to America for
her second trancontinental tour
eleven complete new productions
in one and two acts. They are COM
edies and tragedies told in the
dance.
Although Pavlowa and the Rus
sian dancers were genuine sensa-
ton three seasons ago-America
does not yet really know what the
Russian ballet is. London does.
Pavlowa has been appearing at the
Palace for four consecutive seasons
besides appearances at Covent Gar
den. And she is now called by the
Daily Mail "London principal
and peerless idol''. England is the
home Of many great actors, but
still the British critics say that in
a dance drama Pavlowa and her
associates portray all emotions far
better than most actors who have
the aid of the spoken word.
Pavlowa s tour will enable Amer
lea to see for the first time the work
of the artists who have revolution
lied the art Of theatre decoration.
Pavlowa has raised dancing to a
high art, and Leon Bakst and Boris
Annisfeld have made a fine art out
Of scene painting ana costume de-
signing. Their work is futuristic
as compared to the old style. But
it is ineligible and delightful to
lovers of color and line. The seem
cry and the costumes harmonic
perfectly with the theme which the
dancers work out.
Some English and Partisan en-
thusiasts, notably Huntley Carter,
the well-known London critic, go SO
far as to say that with music, dec
Grafton, and the drama Of the dance
into a symphonic whole, the Rus !
slams have exerted the strongest in
fuence on the stage since Shakes
peare. a
With Pavlowa when she APP
pears here will be the greatest COM
pany that has ever appeared out
side the Imperial Russian opera |
house at st. Petersburg and Mos
COW. Three famous men dancers
accompany her, M. Novikoff, prem
ier danseur classique Of the lmper
ial Opera House at Moscow, M.
premier danseur de carac-
tere at the same place, and M. Gee
premier mime of the I'm
perial Opera House at Moscow. The
last named dancer is an Italian,
What the Gar thinks
If him is shown by the fact that
Cecchetti is head master Of the I'M
oerial Mariensky Institute of the
Dance at st. Petersburg, where
boys and girls are trained for the
ballet.
Mile. Stephina Plaskowieszka,
premiere danseuse do caractere will
1e another star with Pavlowa.
Other leading danseuses will be
Niles. Butsova, Ligierova, Milan
wa, Cromova, Nevelskaia, Gorsh-
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Apple Day

Looking toward the revival of in
terest in apple culture Governors
of Indiana and Massachusetts ap-
pointed Tuesday, October 21st as
" Apple Day" and issued circular
letters requesting that residents of
the State eat at least one apple on
that day. Several other states are
preparing to establish the custom
on next November 18th.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Fox Hunting Season Defined

Chief Game Warden LIE Feure
has proclaimed a fox hunting sea-
son from September 80 to April /.
restricted to daylight and subject
to license, trespass and public or
der laws.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

achere ony gorernment endures
arhjch IS stained By blood or sup
ported by anything but the consent
OF the gOrerRed.' -
Newark post., 1913-10-29
A Missionary A Year

Lincoln University s output Of a
Missionary year for As years was
reported to the Presbyterian State
Synod in session at Waynesburg,
Pa.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

The Rev. Frederick w. Neve,
Archdeacon Of the Blue Ridge, Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Neve returned to
Virginia Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Neve's mother, Mrs. A. M.
Cooch.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Hospital Site

The Joint Legislative Commits
sion to choose a site for the propos-
ed hospital for colored consump-
tives met and organized at the
Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington, last
week. Senator Walker was chos-
en- president and Representative
Mooney secretary. Senator Car
ter and Representatives Swan and
Barnard are the other members Of
the Commission, which will meet
again at the call of the Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

checked by the Giants and neither Phil
adelphia nor Chicago displaying sustained
winning power. there seems to be moth
ing TO prevent New York from taking
another National league pennant If Nc
Graw's team continues to play the kind
of ball OF which IL has shown itself ca
pable.
In the younger organization the stua-
ion is much the same. with the Athletics
in the commanding position.
The breaking up of the Pirate attack
on the Giants pennant aspirations was
the big feature OF the baseball week just
ended.
Among other points OF interest is the
showing of Washington. Griffths lively
crew lost but two games In the last two
weeks. Only a game and a half separates
them from Cleveland
Washington is eleven games behind the
Mackmen-,a gap it might be possible to
Ill or materially lessen II the leaders
were on the road but the former cham
pions now are al home for a compare
lively long stay.
Wash!ngtons success is attributed in
very great part to the sterling work OF
It's great pitchers, johnson and Boehing.
The phenominal young left handler reg
this week Engel also has lately come to
the front With some high class twlrl!ng
70 help his fellow, pitchers The team IS
hitting consistently. fielding well, and
fighting hard all the time.
Chicago was going well until the last
few days when II struck streak OF poor
batting and worse fielding,
Hal Chase got into one of his spas
of error-making. Chappelle the new high
priced outfielder. has been OF llttle serv
ice. For some reason he has been sitting
on the bench for the last few days, A
blow to the teams supporters was the
discovery that Ed Wash was not yet in
shape to pitch regularly
The Bostons after poor road trip dur
ing which they made their quick change
! of managers are playing better bail at
home, Some promise has b5en shown re-
Gently by Detroit's work the club ap
paTently finding II especially easy to beat
Philadelphia. The Crawford Cobb com
bination is working well again.
Aside from the n:-P!ttsburg clash
the recovered form OF tho PhiIadclphias
and Brooklyns brace were the notable
! fea lures in the National league week,
| Fuckers return to his usual form as
| evidenced by his holding Cincinnati 10
| five hits today Will be a great help to
| Brooklyn.
| Chicago. besides having suffered
! through the loss of Zimmerman's services
for some time, will be without Archer's
| help for awhile because OF minor injury
sustained by that player in today's game
| Following are the averages of the leading bats
mon In tho major leagues who have participated
| In twenty games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

went 10 second on Schimpff's out. ErIck-
son singled. scoring Pendleton Erick-
son was later put out at second on a
felder's choice. when McClain hit to
Menges. Mccain went to third on Muir
phys tlcler 10 right, and both tore
home when Davis doubled to center
Erickson got his bases full with none
out In the seventh. but strike out and
a fast double play pulled him out with
out a score. Qulgley quarreled with
Frary on called strikes. and II cost the
Helena trea sury fye bones
Salt Lake took a pair on their half.
Huelsman started with a pass. He was
forced at second when Bauer hit 10
Menges. Pendleton slammed 1t out for
three bases, Bauer scoring. Pendleton
came home presently on Erickson S
single.