davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11

a. X. MueSse OF WaIrous WAS
business visitor here today.
William Nohr of Buena Vista was a
business visitor in town today.
Mrs. Herman Ilfeld and family left
today for their summer home at
Trout Springs.
F. M. Hughes, postmaster at Soiano
came in last night for few days
business visit in Las Vegas.
@. w. Hood came in last night from
Topeka, Kas., and will be q business
visitor here for few days.
Mrs. Henry Goldstein and children
are in town from their home in Mora
for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Buhler, mother Of ]. T. Buhler,
is in town for visit with her son.
Mrs. Buhler resides at Marion, Ind.
Bill Wilson, representative for the
National Biscuit company, with head
quarters in Trinidad arrived last night
w. A. Naylor Of Mineral Hill, 40
companied by his son, came in this
morning for few days business visit
ere.
Francisco Olivas was in town today
from his home in Mora. Mr.. Olivas
is one of the prominent merchants in
Mora.
Joe Darburg and son of Philadel-
phia left this morning for Mora,
where they will visit friends for few
weeks.
George Selover, wife and son have
returned from California, where they
have been visiting for the past two
months.
Charles A. spiess returned last
evening from Ration where he has
been a business visitor for the past
few days.
Andres Gandert and wife Of Mora
were in town today on a short busi-
ness visit They left this afternoon
for Mora.
j. B. Van Deren, well known
business man Of El Paso, was bus
mess visitor here today from the
Border City.
N. M. Abren Of Springer came in
last night from his home at that
place for a few days business visit
in Las Vegas.
Judge H. L. Waldo, attorney for
the Santa Fe, left today for Colorado
Springs, where he will be on business
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romero and their
daughter returned from 81 Cuervo
last night. Mr.. Romero has been at
his ranch at that place for the past
month.
Miss Edith Tooker returned yester-
day from Mora where she has been
visiting friends for the past two
weeks. Miss Edith came in with the
Goldsteins.
Mrs. w. o. Lewis of Sulphur, Okla,
arrived in Las Vegas yesterday even
ing from her home and will remain
here for the coming summer as the
guest of her son, G. q. Lewis.
Miss Marion Kinderdine came in
the first of the week from her home
in Topeka, Kan. Miss Kinderdine
will spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs Byron T. Mills.
w. D. Dolfe and M. G. Wells, the
representatives of the Consolidated.
Sugar company, who have been in
town for the last week, left today for
their headquarters in Kansas City.
H. W. Kelly of the Kelly &
Co. firm, was a a5business visitor in
Santa Fe yesterday. Mr.. Kelly III
spected the new building of his firm
that was recently erected at the An
cient City.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11
PERRY CELEBRATION STARTS

Erie, Pa. July -Fraternal day
to be followed by carnival tonight,
made the program for today's OBJ
servance Of the Perry centennial eel
ebration. The work Of preparing the
rebuilt Niagara for the trip through
the Great Lakes is being rushed.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11
ACID KILLs YouTH

Chicago, July 1.-THE acid placed
in the center Of golf balls to give them
resiliency. which usually explodes
when the balls are cut open by inqui-
sitive persons. was swallowed by.
Frank Wilbur Perry, aged 12, with fa-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11

The journeymen plumbers Of sas-
katoon who have been out on a
strike for some time, have now open
ed a cooperative shop and are ac-
lively competing for the business OF
the master plumbers.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11
Western Leaaue.

At Denver-omaha II; Denver, 10.
At Topeka Topeka, Z; Sioux City,
1.
At wichita-Wichita Z; Des Moines,
6.
At Lincoln-st. Joseph, Z; Lincoln,
8.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NatIonaL Leanue.

At New York Chicago, 3; New
York, O.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8;
Philadelphia, 2.
At Brooklyn-Cinoinnati, 10; Brook
lyn, 5.
At Boston, Boston, 3; st. Louis, 1.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11

Chicago at New York; clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn; clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; clear.
st. Louis at Boston; clear.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11
American League.

At Cleveland Cleveland, 4 Phila-
delphia, 1
At st. Louis Boston G; st. Louis,
@
At chicago-New York, 2; Chicago,
1.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11
TODAY'S BASEBALL
AmerIean Leaaue.

New York at Chicago; clear.
Boston at st. Louis; clear.
Washington at Detroit; clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland; clear.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11
Western L.eague.

Western League.
st. Joseph at Wichita; clear.
Des Moines at Topeka; clear.
Sioux City at Denver; clear.
Omaha at Lincoln: cloudy.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-07-11

American Association.
st. Paul at Milwaukee; clear.
Only one game
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

"a hours, .O3 inch; total since the
first of month. Al inch; normal for
this month, 40 inch
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 3. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Occasional snow this afternoon.
Clearing and colder tonight. Satur-
day fair.
For Colorado; Local snow this
afternoon or tonight; colder in north
and west portions. Saturday, gem
orally fair.
Jan. 10, 6 p. M: Temperature
81; relative humidity, sc per cent;
wind, northeast. miles per hour
weather, cloudy.
Jan. II, 9 a. M: Temperature,
81; relative humidity. SO per cent
wind west, miles per hour
weather, partly snow.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
a.; same date last year, SO; same
date during past 20 years, Al.
Lowest Temperature: This morn.
ing, 2S; this date last year, 20; this
date during past 20 years, 8.
Mean temperature yesterday, 2S
which is above normal
Precipitation: During the pas
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
H 0EL'S | II.
ENJOYS BIG
BANQUET

The remarkable success of the first
I banquet of the Hoels Business Col
lege Literary Society at the Episcopal
I Guild hall last night insures ii as an
annual event. Fifty-odd young peo-
pie enjoyed the sumptuous repast and
the evening of hilarity as few events
have been enjoyed in this city. The
literary society is the social body of
| Hoers business college and has
1 grown into popular club.
[ The feast was furnished by the la
dies of the Episcopal Church, and was
perfection itself. The menu consist
ed of soup, waters, turkey with dress
ing and cranberry jelly. mashed po
tatoes, peas in shell, rolls, olives,
fruit salad. toasted waters, Neapoli-
tan ice cream, assorted cake, coffee,
mints and salted almonds.
Between the courses Harold Har-
ris, president of the society, acted as
toastmaster in an original and grace
full manner. His remarks were al
ways direct and well sent. He first
introduced S. G.. Hoel, head of the
business college, who handled Bal
ances" as his topic. In jocular vein
interlaced with serious truths Mr..
Hoel kept the young people merry
for several minutes.
4 A response on "Tid-Bits" by Miss
Marguerite Marquis was perhaps the
greatest laugh producer Miss Mar
quis with exceptional elocutionary
ability played mercilessly upon little
incidents in the school life that lad
been noticed, beginning with Mr..
Hoel's experience in having an alarm
clock go off in his pocket in the
theater. Her words produced a lot
of fun, and she displayed great clev-
erness.
Two more toast responses followed
l-"Electric Shocks by Dick Nelson
and Relation of the Literary Soci-
ETY. to the Business College" by c. c.
Roberts. They We're good and were
roundly applauded. Mr.. Roberts de-
voted brief moment to serious con-
temptation of the value of the soci-
ETY. to the college.
The banquet and toasts over the
balance of the evening was filled
with unique program of field
SPORTS" the greatest event of which
was football game in which ten
husky-lunged young men battled
with their breath to blow an empty
egg shell over table to the opposing
goal. This was capital fun pro-
ducer. The other events were the
long arm stretch, broad grin. girls
pitching goal, boys bean put, quoits,
relay race, novelty race and potato
hustle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoel. Bernice Dreher.
Joseph Cherveny, Il. r. Zeigle, Neva
Hunt. William James, Neal Johnson,
4 Bertha Casparek, Hannah Anderson,
ice Hutchinson, Lyle Johnston, Har-
old Harris Merle Bosserman, Claud-
ian Wilson, r. S. Nelson, Eva Fau-
ber, Marie Bosserman, Margaret Mar
quis, Merial Harris, Nell Kerlee, j. c.
Hoag, Silas Wootton, Walter Beery.
o. f. Bermeister, Kate O'Hare. Palma
Hendrickson. c. A. Bosley, l.. Lau-
renee. Edgar Cyphers. A. T.. James.
Lyster Clark, J. w. Tebedo, NJ. Ethel
Cox, Ida NJ. Strike, c. c. Roberts,
Otto B. Larson, Henry George, Doris
Mckinney, William Lurvey, lrma
Hughes, Vera Calhoun, b. c. Shidler,
Blossom Bailey, Phyllis Holden, Glen
Schrader. r. II. Desch, Whipple Ches-
ter. Emmett Fuller and Roscoe Conk
lin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
NO WAR ON DOGS
BY LOCAL BOYS

g ut is certain that the Boy
8 Scouts of Grand Junction Will
g never for moment consider or
g endorse any movement proyid-
g ing that the boys engage in
g war of determination on dogs,
8 whether they be worthless dogs
g or not" So declared Scout
8 Commissioner George II. Mar
g shall this morning. in comment
{, ing on the reported movement
8 along this line in some other
3 cities.
:, Such action would be against
{, the tenets of the organization.
s, We would not think of doing
9, such a thing here. The officers
8, of the Boy Scouts are opposed
&, to guch a movement-bitterly
3 opposed to it-and we believe
= that, should Boy Scouts in any
g city engage in such work, they
g would do so without the approv-
9, al of the national organization I
6. and would be rebuked by that
g organization. No true Boy
Z. Scout would ever engage in
g, warfare against the dog--the
8 boys best friend among the an
g imals," concluded Mr.. Marshall
6 g g g g g g g g g G, g g @ @ g G, .
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

Every article in our house
marked in plain figures.
You can see just what dis
counts you are getting.
This sale is a Sure-enOugh
pickup" in dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Midland Trail
Buttons Here

Several thousand buttons were re-
ceived this morning by Secretary An1
ties of the Midland Trail association
which will be given to members of
that body at once. The buttons are
very artistic and will doubtless be in
great demand.
The body OF the button is framed
in an automobile wheel and tire with
an orange band across the face, bear
ing the words, Midland Trail" Sew
eral sets of buttons were secured,
each set bearing the name of the
particular branch to which the mem
ber belongs. The Grand Junction
badges will probably be disposed of
at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

"a hours, .03 inch; total since the
first of month. Al inch; normal for
this month, 40 inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 9 a. M,
Mountain time.)
The low PRESSURE area that was
central over Wyoming Thursday
morning has moved to the lake re-
gion, where it is causing unsettled
mild weather and strong winds. The
pressure has risen, skies have cleared
and temperatures have fallen CON
siderably in the rear of the storm
over the Dakotas and portions of ad-
jacent states. A trough OF low pres
sure extending from eastern Color
ado to Washington and British Col
umbia is causing Tin connection with
highs over California and the Cana
dian northwest) unsettled weather
from the Rocky mountain states to
the Pacific coast. except in portions
of Arizona. Nevada and Utah. But
the California high is advancing
eastward and northward and is eX-
pected to cause clearing and colder
weather in this vicinity by SATURDAY.
morning.
L. S. NICHOLS, 10
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Visiting Duughter Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Morse, parents
of Mrs. C. w. Plumb, arrived last
night from their home in Colorado
Springs and will spend two weeks,
visiting their daughter and her hus-
band, City Physician Plumb. They
are on their way 10, the Pacific coast
for an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
HOW GOOD
The
PARCELS POST
WILL SElVE YOU.

You can have the lest candy in the
world delivered at your ioor-frssn
any day, or every day Send Sos or
more, and receive a tox Of the Fin
est Chocolates or Bon Bons. or any
other kinl you may choose. VIZ
make all linds. We pay the postage
Il. G. 1iIlLER.
OH Main ST. G,rr luac,lon, CaIo.
(l-i-lI)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
BARTON IS TERRILL is the only

ransfer company. in western Col
lrado with a first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
NOTICE.

Under no circumstances will | he
responsible for bills contracted by
my wife, Mrs. Nell Dickson, who does
not live with me.
1-17-2t BRICE DICKSON.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from Dur plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j.. z. Mckenzie, the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
President Here.

President Hone
c. S. Phister Of Denver, president
of the Grand Junction Mining a.
Fuel company came in yesterday
from Denver on business matters. He
is interested In the Cameo Coal
company here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

Recovering from Illness.
Mrs. George IL Marshall, wife of
Physical Director Marshall, is recoy-
ering from a severe attack of la
grippe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Armstrong Leaves.

II. NJ. Armstrong of the Big Park
Irrigation & Power company, left
last night for an indefinite stay in
the east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

This is the month to pay for your
Sentinel in advance. and save soc or
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

We are right in our selection Of
good shoes for bad boys. Mcconnell
& Lowe. 1-14etf
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

healthy and easy to raise. A low house that is dry is all they need for a roasting place, and when they are disturbed at night by vermin or intruders, they make a great noise and usually wake the family. They should be on every farm in the state and I hope our farmers will get a start on them and begin to raise them. They are profitable. They are for sale in Pine Bluff, Russell vile, Magnolia and other places.
 By consulting the advertising columns of any poultry or agric-
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14
Weekly Letter of John H, Page, Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
 lures and Agriculture.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK

In a recent letter I discussed the poultry industry. 1 neglect ed to say that if all the eggs pro- duced in Arkansas in one year, were loaded in refrigerator cars 40 foot long, containing 400 cases of 30 dozen each, they woul d make solid train 134 miles long. This is some eggs" isn't it? The result of one years work by the humble hens. But the hen does not lay all the eggs.
 Practically no attention is paid to the duck os an egg producer, because the duck egg is strong and not palatable- Now there is d duck egg that is palatable and IS not strong. In fact when ser ved on the table 1t cannot be dis tinguished from the hen egg. The Indian Runner Duck Is a beautiful bird, very fine in flavor when cooked and served on table, and the eggs are white, of good flavor, and much larger than the hen egg.
 The Indian Runner Duck is healthy, thrifty, and a producer. They will lay from 150 to200 eggs year, and unlike the other duck do not quit laying in the Spring but keep on the same as hens. The eggs being larger, they are worth more on the market. and besides there is always demand for the eggs at a dollar a dozen or more for setting. The ducks are worth more than hens on the market, and usually bring from a dollar to three dollars for breed ing purposes. They require but little more water than chickens, and are great hustlers for a liv- ing. They are troubled but lit tie with lice or mites and are
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14
X PaYSICIAN'S DIAGNOSES OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease which Becomes F FataI through Neglect and which May Be Readily Cured by Prompt At- tention.

More than two-thirds of the annual death rate, physicians claim, is directly traceable to kidney disorders.
 Interested by this remarkable asser- ton and desiring to acquire better un- derstanding of the origin of the disease prominent physician was recently in terviewed as to the symptoms of such troubles.
 To what do you attribute the great destruetiyeness of kidney disease?" was asked.
 The hold which the disease gains in the body before the victim becomes aware of his true condition, and the rapiditv with which it eats its way into the vital organs"
 Would not the proverbial ounce of prevention check the progress of the disease?"
 There is no doubt of it. The trouble Is that victims of this disease mistake the symptoms for some trifing ailment Ill the stomach or bowels; therefore they do nothing to arrest the course of the disease until 1t is we'll advanced" What is the origin of kidney trouble?' Almost invariably bad digestion, fol. lowed by torpid liver and constipated habit"
 What are the symptoms3"
 Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish brain, restless nights, pale or sallow skin' bad breath, lack of appetite, heart.
 HFSTEPIY
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

burn, sour belching, baCkache or tender. ness over the kidneys, nervous weak. ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired feeling, too much or too little urine, and sediment in urine"
 ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART.
 "In what way is the heart affected from kidney trouble?'
 "In all cases the heart Is disturbed though in many instances the palpita- ton does not become alarming until the disease has advanced to a serious point. A severe heart throbbing and nervous trembling is noticeable, especially after a little bodily exercise; the victim ire quently imagines he has heart disease. "
 HOW TO CURE IT.
 "What is the proper course of treat. ment for kidney diseasc?'
 "First, to get rid of uric acid and other poisons in the system. This can be done by stimulating the bladder and bowels so that they will act more freely. The suffering kidneys must be strengthened, the liver and stomach toned up and the digestion improycd.' .
 Prickly Ash Bittefs is remedy that an wers these requirements completely. It k not only system tonic and regu lator, bnl 1t, healing and restorative in auence will build mp the weakened kaI- neys and urge them to a better perform ance of their duties. It gives strength and tone to the liver, stomach and heart and promotes harmony of action through, out the body.
 M. w Burr, village blacksmith and respected citizen of Starks, La, says. II was troubled with kidney and liver disorder for IS years. in continual misery until began taking Prickly Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me and am now strong. healthy and hearty man. l give it to my wife and four children and they are in the best of health, too. feel that Prlekly Asb Bitters is the best remedy earth and that everybody should keep bottle at home"
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3" in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price Sl.00.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

buyers have been trying to come to terms on a selling price for 25, 900, GOO pounds of pooled to- bacco, Charges that there was a reason for the similarity of prices offered about seven and one-half cents resulted in the grand jury being called and to- days indictments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14
STRAINED BACK

Sprained back and sore muscles off thelr soreness when Hunts Lightning Oil Is applied. For relieving pain of any kind there Is nothing better, and those people who have tried it for Neu- ralgia and Rheumatism are loud in it's praise. For wire cuts Hunts Lightn- ing Oil IS especially fine as it takes away the inflammation and causes rapid healing. 25c and 5Oc bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14
CHARGE COMBINE

Henderson Ky. 10-A special county grand jury today indict- ed the Imperial Tobacco Com paany of Great Britian on charges ,2I ot combining in restraint trade.
 hls action came after represent atives :, of the Scanning District Tobacco .COmpanV and several
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

uitural paper, you may earn where you can get the ducks or the eggs. Do not wait. but get a start now. You will never for get 1t.
 John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

WESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-14

burn, sour belehing, backache or tender ness over the kidneys, nervous weak. ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired feeling, too much or too little urine, and sediment in urine"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
GOV. HF|L|CfRS
 DELIVERS MESSAGE BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
STUDENTS DESIRE CO-OPERA. TION OF CITIZENS IN THEIR
 NEW UNDERTAKING

Governor Samuel N. Heiligers de- livered his inaugural address to the members of the joint session of the house and senate of Conway High School at the regular meeting Friday evening. The members of both branches of the legislature assembled in the large auditorium of the high school, and after roll call and an invo- cation by the chaplain, Governor Heil- igers was escorted to the platform by a committee appointed for the purpose and began delivering his message. The message was quite lengthy and set forth the views of the newly-elected governor in a clear and logical man her.
 In converting the literary society of the High School into legislative body, it is thought that the students will be greatly benefited, as it will teach them the parliamentary laws and usages that they would not otherwise learn while in school, so that they might become better and more useful citizens when they finish school.
 The legislature of the Conway school will be conducted in the same manner that the legislature of the state is conducted.
 The students desire that the people of the town cooperate with them, and will appreciate any assistance the cit izens may render,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
CHANCE
 "D|NKY' SCHEDULE

A petition is being circulated among the citizens here today by the Board of Trade to the house of repre- sentatives, asking that the senate bill introduced by Senator Covington in reference to having the ''dinky," train start from Clarksville instead of Rus sellville. As we understand it, this bill changes the schedule of the train so that instead of starting from Rus sellville it would leave Clarksville each morning at ' o'clock and would arrive in Conway about 10 o'clock or 10:30 o'clock, and on returning would pass through Conway about o'clock in the afternoon. This would leave such a little while to be spent in Lit tie Rock by passengers that 1t would practically destroy the usefulness of the train for Conway.
 It is said that over 40 per cent of the total passengers of the train are from Conway and that over 60 per cent of the travel to Little Rock is also from Conway.
 The Board of Trade has passed a resolution in reference to the matter, asking the representatives to not pass the bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
FRANKLIN'S OPEN SESSION.

The Beth annual open session of the Franklin Literary Society of Hendrix College will be held in the auditorium of the college this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The subject for debate will be: Re solved, That the United States should assume responsibility for the preser- vation of order in South America" The affirmative will be presented by
 w. R. Stevens and c. w. Moore, while
 c. A. Black and J. J. Props will ham, dle the negative. Everybody is in- |vited to attend the session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27

Miss Theresa Frauenthal, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Frauenthal, formerly of this city, now of Heber Springs, will be married tomorrow at noon at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frauenthal, 517 West Third street, Little Rock, to Mir. Isadore Friedman of McGeehe. MT. and Mrs. Friedman will leave immedi- ately for Palm Beach, Fla, and later they will go by water to New York City. Mrs. Friedman is a charming