davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
@ g 9 G g 6 s. g q g G 6 s. G 6
RIDER VISITS OLD
STAMPING GROUND AGAIN.

!, Edgar A. Rider, assistant 6
!, postmaster. has just returned :
3 from his annual vacation and 9
!, this time he, together with Mrs. .
3 Rider, enjoyed camping trip 6
: over much OF his old stamping :
!, grounds traversed when he was {
I, cowpuncher in the early days. 9
!, They went along the North Fork 6
Z. river of Hannah creek, then 6
Z down to the Gunnison and 6
2 across the river to Unaweep can :
= on. They camped at the base of :
:; the giant Thimbe rock, which !
!, Ia vari-colored cone of granite {
!, rising 97S feet from its base to 6
s top, and is shaped like giants :
!, thimble, and has a needles eye z
j. Just west of it on a tall PIN
&, nacle of rock. In that wild and {
6, beautiful region, Mr.. and Mrs.
6, Rider enjoyed life for several
- days and became so saturated
g with the old frontier spirit that
6; IL was with keen pangs of regret
e they started for home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Albert Hubbard, former we'll
known local boy, now student in
Michigan University, arrived in the
city yesterday for visit of five
weeks before returning to take up
her freshman year in the great uni
versity, after finishing preparatory
school work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
10000 g g 9 g ssseeeees 8 g 8
FIRE BOYS GIVE CHIEF
DIAMOND SET EMBLEM.

3 Fire Chief Jack Hynes joined
!, the Elks lodge last night and in
: recognition of the great event,
: the members of his fire depart
3 ment presented him with a
!, handsome diamond-set Elk pin,
!, which he will cherish as long
Z as he lives. The presentation
!, of the handsome bit of emble-
2 matte jewelry was made about
], G o'clock In the evening and
!, the chief was overcome with
!, emotion he could not hide and
2 thanked the members of his de-
3 partment' from the bottom of
!, his heart.
.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Hynes to New York.

Fire Chief Hynes leaves tonight
for New York where he will attend
the convention of the international
Fire Chiefs association. Fred Jen-
kins will have charge OF the depart
ment in the absence of the chief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

That the church place worship and for the dis
of political issues and that such discussions should be em
mated from the church, the contention of Bishop E. Hoss
the greatest bishops the Southern Methodist church, who
Denver this week We emphaticay agree with Bishop
oss We always believed that the pastor the church poll
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Fiery mad w. Cameron Forbes governor general of the
Philippines because President Wilson did him as to who
the president should appoint general succeed
be Forbes declares he didn't know that Frances Burton arr
to succeed him until after the fact had been published
to the world 1t is certainly awful that President Wilson doesn't
let these republican officials pick their SUCCESSORS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
LOCAL u. o. NOTIFIED OF
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGE.

!, The local postoffice authori- &
!, ties have been notified of a {,
!, change in the civil service de- {,
; partment. Heretofore when any
!, government office in the city {,
!, wanted to hire stenographer :
: for short time or for long {,
; time. il was necessary to write 6
!, to San Francisco to get list of {,
!, the local people who have sue {,
: cessfully passed the civil ser {
; vice stenographer's examina- &
!, ton. In cases of absolute need {.
: stenographers have been en- z
!, ployed for a day or two without {.
; the necessary authority. This {.
; will no longer be necessary now &
; as lists of eligibles have been Z
: posted with the local secretary Z
!, of the civil service, Edgar A. Z
; Rider. &
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
On Camping Trim,

The families of r. a. Orr and w.
C. knight left this morning for Coll
bran and the lakes on a camping trip,
They are making the journey in their
autos.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

There is earth why Harry Thaw should be
treated differently from other Jail prisoner When
he raised the because his well ordered breakfast didn't suit him
he should have been bread and d-the punish
he would have received had been prisoner without money
1t is just such determinations that breed crime.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Back to Durango.

j. p. Steele and little son from
Durango, returned to their home to-
day after week or two in this city
and section. Mr.. Steele came here
with his brother Adam Steele to help
clear up the trouble that existed be-
tween Adam Steele and IL. IL. Tyler
over bunch of horses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Whether we like it not State Highway Commissioner Ehr-
hars expressed concerning the automobile
highway deserving of serious consideration and filled with
pretty strongly founded contentious.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
LOCAL DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CARRIER MEET.

: Ellsworth Beatty official del
; egate of the local letter carrier
: association, left last night with {
; Harold Rider. the alternate del
; egate for San Francisco, to at
: tend the national convention of
J, letter carriers. They will be
: gone for month or more and
; will visit other coast cities and
: intend to boost for Grand valley
: all the time they are away.
: {
= 6. g. 8. q q a 6. q 6, 6. 9. G. g. q
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Green of Green River.

l.. II. Green of Green River autoed
to this city yesterday to look after
some business matters and found the
Midland trail in very fine shape all
the way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Mrs. Bertha Carey, who has been
sick at the home of Mrs. II. C. Olds
in this city, is reported better today
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

"Do Ihaw slang expression that the 'hero of Mat
teawan" responsible for 1t bids fair grow popular
"kiddoo 49, beat it All you've got do get of mix
up what that mxp s and the expression "Do haw
will fit. Certainly brilliant invention, isn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and ssRins are removed as
oy magic. Try US once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Dr. Edidge, in interview published this page takes
sharp with of the principal William Buthorn
made yesterday in his letter The Sentinel Dr. Elddge
tenton this respect Like the doctor, do be-
ev the has been killed. although fully agreeing with many
of the other Mr.. Buthorn makes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Stnnck to Portland.

Frank Stanek of the Fashion dry
goods store, left last night for Port
land. Ore, to be gone three weeks
on a pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

President Wilson's Mexican and peace policy backed by
sentiment that is world wide All the great the earth
have endorsed the presidents attitude and actions
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
A $4,000 ELKS' HOME.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Rocky Ford. Aug, 26.-The con-
tract for the new Elks' home has been
let to T. ]. FARES. the price being
S2O.403. The buildings occupying
the lots have been purchased by A. l..
Hadley and will be moved at once and
work on the new building will begin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

The governor of Texas has by series of veoes nearly
100000 of the appropriations recently by the
legislature We need governors who will do this kind of
business
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Visiting Here.

Mr., and Mrs. f. Stanley of Indian
apolis are here visiting the formers
brother. ]. II. Stanley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

The decision reached by the land board that no more
lands shall be sold SPECTATORS wise and commcndable
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

And still nobody seems willing get very excited nu
ca ownership proposition The agitation mainly confined
to newspaper articles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Adams of
Cameo we're numbered among todays
visitors in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

President Wilson giving Huerta every opportunity the
right thing and best the interests of the Mexican people
If Huerta fails, it will be his fault ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

One of the many things the credit of the late John A.
thatcher the fact that he nern fact he didn't be-
ong one.-Lake City Times
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Earl Bragg of Fruita was in the
city last night on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Oliver Here.

Oliver Here.
]. l.. Oliver. the Palisade peach
magnate, is Grand Junction visitor
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

We certainly opposed building any bridge at Gateway
if that bridge will sooo or any where near that sum In
OF the population and for other any such large
expenditures for a bridge would be justified
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along the Pensl
Long Ago Laid of
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Secretary of Interior Lane frankly declared that we need not
expect all dreams concerning the benefits be derived from the
high line canal true
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
THE SPEED LIMIT IN
PICTURE PLAY NOVELTY

Women haye ridden horses, hob
bies, bicycles, bucking brOnchos, ele-
plants and aeroplanes, but Bessie
Eyton is the first to utilize an ost-
rich as a mount for daring escape and
resourceful rescue in the desert wilds
of South Africa in Seligs latest Poly
scopic novelty, entitled "A Wild
Ride" This remarkable picture play
viii lave its showing here on Tues
day and Wednesday, S-26-1t
THE CRYSTAL.
Samuel n. Wheeler is in De Beque
today on important business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Tom Smith Here.

Thomas Smith of the unaweep cat
lie ranges, is in the city on matters
OF business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
To Lower Valley.

clarence kurtz of the Independent
humper company, went to the lower
Naiiey TINS afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

We cannot enthusiastic the that our war
trained army. g. IS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

We predict that W. S. Martin WILL in his new position as pen
ea manager OF the Denver Rio Crand prove extremely
lar and IN every worthy L. Brown and there
are no better railroad men in the west than Mr. Brown
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

he list of aspirants the Colorado democratic national
mmeemanhp reaching length Colorado never has
shortage of candidates for any office w. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
; g g g 6, g 6, e c, G 6 g g g 6

500 6 6 6 g g 90 g g g g s
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
, g g g g 6 g 8 g g G g g g 6 g

90 eee g 6 s. 6 seesesee s. 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Albert Hubhard Hero.

6 6 G, {, q g g 8 {, {, 6 6, 9 g 6, g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BIG NINE" IN THE
WEST HOLDS TIGHT
Declines to Admit Nebraska and
NOtre Dame as Members of
the Conference.

Chicago. Dec. 6-Delegates to the West
ern intercollegiate conference decided to-
day It would not be expedient TO enlarge
the conference, thus disposing Of the ap-
plications Of Nebraska and Notre Dame
for membership.
The delegates also declared against post
season intersectiona1 basketball games
and referred to the faculties OF the big
nine" schools a resolution proposing 10
abolish professional coaches unless they
are alumni OF the institutions at which
they work.
Fear that once the bars were let down
the big nine" would become possibly a
"bjg two dozen" was the basis for de-
Ginning TO admit Nebraska and Notre
Dame.
Opposition appeared as soon as the pro-
posal came up, but no attempt was made
To prohibit conference teams from play
ing non-conference teams.
Radical differences were found TO exist
ON the resolution proposing the apoluah
nj professional coaches. Some OF the more
prominent coaches, such as Stagg, of chi
capo. and williams, of Minnesota, would
he debarred if the rule went into ERECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
GOOD CHASE TO HOUNDS
Big Field Turns Out for Mead
OVERLOOK Hunt.

Westbury. long Island. Dec 6.--Sixty-
five riders were In the saddle to-day and
followed the Meadow Brook foxhounds
over one Of the longest runs so far this
season.
The trailing was not as good in the
morning as later I'm the day. but a fox
was jumped near Brookvile In the early
morning and led the hounds for an hour
over the north country.
Among those to follow were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas. Mrs. James A. Burden,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs. Joseph
Stevens. Henry Payne Whitney. Miss
Wybold. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.. Davis.
Mrs. A. F. Alexander. Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, Miss Flora Whitney. Harvey Ladew.
Miss Elise Ladew Mrs Thomas Hastings.
H. r. Godfrey. Samuel Willets. Charles G.
Rumsey, Ralph Kirlin, Miss Kirlin, J.
Benson Rose. Edgerton Winthrop, Mr..
I.eaventritt and c. p. Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
COLLEGE FIVES IN
LINE FOR SEASON
Columbia Opens Championship
Schedule with
Cornell.

The opening gun in the battle for the
,rtarcolIeriate basketball championship
will be fired on January 2. when cornell
and Columbia meet at Columbia's court
and Dartmouth faces Yale at New HaV-
en-. Yale. after an absence of several
eeasons has re-entered the league. ana
bids fair to be represented by poweriui
team. Heretofore, the basketball sea-
son opened early in December. but so
many of the players also represented
their colleges on the gridiron that IT
was decided to postpone the opening I'M
iii after the Christmas holidays.
Ralph Morgan, secretary or the In
tercollegiate Basketball League mas
been in communication with DR.. l.. D.
Cooke. secretary Of the Western Confer
ence, and there is some possibility OF
the champions OF the East and west
meeting in a post-season series to set
tie the championship of the country.
The schedule follows:
January 9, Cornell at Columbia: 9,
Princeton; IA. Columbia at Princeton;
Il, Cornell at Princeton: Il, Columbia
at Dartmouth; H. Yale, at Pennsylvania;
20. Princeton at Yale; "a, Princeton at
Pennsylvania; 81. Pennsylvania at Dart
mouth February s, Dartmouth at Co
lumbia; Z. Dartmouth at Pennsylvania;
Z, Yale at Cornell; IL, Pennsylvania at
Columbia; 10, Princeton at Cornell; H.
Yale at Dartmouth; IS, Columbia at
Cornell; Is. Pennsylvania. at Princeton;
81, Cornell at Pennsylvania; q. Yale at
Princeton; 23 Cornell at Dartmouth;
20, Princeton at Columbia; "a, Pennsyl-
vanla al Yale; q. Cornell at Yale; 2s,
Princeton at Dartmouth; 2S. Columbia
at Pennsylvania; March 3, Columbia at
Yale; s, Pennsylvania at Cornell: S, Yale
at Columbia; 10, Dartmouth at Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Contests Among Professionals
Would Greatly Improve
Game, He Thinks.
CITES RESULTS IN ENGLAND
Former Western Title Holder
Suggests Season on Coast
May Be Too Short.

Charles Evans, jr. former holder OF the
Western amateur and open champion
ships, ranked by Harry Vardon as being
the best American golfer. and placed third
on this years list OF the sixteen best
players in the United States. has gone on
record as being in favor of exhibitions
Il will be recalled that some question was
raised last year about good taste when
Evans headed team of amateur golfers
on a trip to the Pacific Coast.
Evans does not touch on exhibitions IN
volving amateur players. but urges mat
more contests be arranged among the pro-
fessionals. He points TO the many cX-
hihitIon matches in Great Britain, and
calls attention to the strong rivalry exist
ing among the British pros In the open
championship. and declares 1t is based
upon the fact that the open champion IS
always in great demand for matches; con-
seouently il is far more lucrative than
the prize list would Indicate
While there is no exhibition golf IN
America worth mentioning and only a
small income could be derived from such
q source. the rewards for American pro-
fossionals are practically in the prize Hs''
with the exception of opening Iaree
field Of employment among the best CLUBS
and in getting higher prices for lessons
ON the other side of the Atlantic COM
petitions between professionals are going
on constantly, and exhibitions always
take place when new club Is openeu.
So numerous are they that the genera
nub,ic receives constant object lessons.
These matches" says Evans keep inc
big fellows on edge all the time IheS
are constantly in training. We rarely near
Of their going stale, and they can hardly
nick ND a club without admiring glances
~ from 100 to 5000 persons being hNed
unon them. II one could play constantly
before a gallery he could greatly lihProl'
his game. for at such time player -
always striving to do his best The son-
ting season in Britain is a long one TACT
that partly explains British Skill -
Anropos Of the length OF seasons Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
GERSHEL LAUGHS AT RIVALS
Speedy Boy Skater Wins from
Scratch with Great Sprint.

Gershel. the 75-pound speed marvel
showed his heels TO the other schoolboys
yesterday at the ST. Nicholas Rink in the
quarter-mile handicap skating race
There were a dozen starters. the ma
jority OF them winners on previous &C.
casions. and to these little Gershel allowed
various handicaps up TO 80 yards.
When Mosher got them off TO an even
start Gershel, in his regulation black rae
ing tights. began to pick up his rivals
and had them all beaten except Herbert
Healey the limit boy, who was half lap
ahead at the beginning of the last circuit
Of the track.
Gershal, undeterred by this disadvan-
tage. went after the leader, and in great
burst Of speed caught him on the stretch
turn, which he circled like professional.
and came down TO the finish two yards in
front.
After the race was over Arthur Healey.
of Loyola School. lodged a protest against
Gershel being allowed to compete on the
ground that ne is older than the age limit
Of fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
So Declares DR.. Manning at
Dinner to Visiting Quaker
City Players.

DIT. G. r. Manning, president OF the
United States Of America Football Asso-
citation, was the chief speaker at the din
ner in honor OF the visiting Philadelphia
soccer team at the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club last night. In his ad-
dress he dwelt upon the desirabilty OF
all football organizations working in har-
mony for the purpose OF creating one
strong national body.
He emphasized the fact that to comply
with the rules OF the international Fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Harmony Desired Above All
by American Soccer BODIES

Grafton all leagues and minor assoCIa' 'oi'r
should be more or less closely ani'ia,eu
with the controlling body in this country
for the purpose OF enforcing uniform laws
of the game. strict control over pro'es-
sionallsm and proper selection OF players
in representative national and interha-
tional games. Dr. Manning particularly
stated that the United States OF America
Football Association did not wish TO IN
terfere with the working and organiza-
ton OF the various leagues. nor IN any
way try TO usurp their powers or put any
restrictions upon their independence
II. Manley. chairman OF the staten ISL
and Cricket and Tennis clubs soccer
committee. presided as POSTMASTER al
the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS
H. v. Seggerman, of Englewood,
Carries Off Chief Trophy.

Pinehurst, n. c.. Dec. 6.-Henry v
Seggerman. of Englewood, y. j., won
the presidents trophy in the annual fali
golf tournament here to-day by defeat-
ing c. l.. Becker. of Woodland, Mass, III
a brilliantly played match.
They finished the eighteen holes all
even, but Seggerman won the nineteenth
when Beckers second shot found sanu
trap to the left Of the green.
a. \. Stagg. of Chicago, was an easy
winner over +. d. Wilkerson, of Youngs-
town, in the consolation flight finishing
4 up and 3 to play.
Samuel Beekman, OF Metcaomet. won
the second fight cup. and II. l. Brown
of the Huntington Valley Country Clup'
Philadelphia. took the third fight trophy
high class field Is assured for the
annual holiday week tournament when
starts on December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
sTUYVESANT ELEVEN WINS
Defeat Townsend Harris Hall
at Van Cortlandt Park.

stuyvesant High School deIeateu Io"I
end Harris Hall I'm the final +. 5. A Il.
soccer game at Van Cort-
,andt Park by the score OF soais "
Yesterday afternoon. Both goals were
shot in the second half. The first was
c,odited TO Frank, at inside left from
mass by Houston. on the opposite wing
Clever individual play by Rannow yie'u-
on stuvvesants second tally. Haidier'
s,lherberr. Rannow and Houston were
,he stars in the winning team. Rudinsky
end Cartier took the honors on 'he io'i"e
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Golf on Pinehurst Links.

Plnehurst, y. c., Dec 1.-Two rounds
were played here to-day in the Country
Clubs annual autumnal golf tournament.
The survivors were G. J.. Becker. Wood
land. and u. W Scggerman. Englewood.
in the first division. and A. A. Stage. Chi
caco. and f ID. Wilkerson. Youngstown.
in the consolation flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
ACCEPT CHESS INVITATION
Foreign Masters Tell Capa-
blanca They Will Go to Havana.

Jose II. Capabanca, the Cuban chess
champion. who has arrived In St Peters,
burg and taken up his duties at the Cuban
consulate there, cabled yesterday to the
The American Press Bulletin" OF this
city, that he had received the acceptances
OF all the foreign masters. including the
representatives OF England. France. Ger
many. Austria-Hungary and Russia. who
were invited TO take part In the interna-
tional chess congress in Havana on Feb
ruary !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BIG MONEY IN FOOTBALL
Lehigh and Lafayette Divide
Bigger Sum than Ever Before.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. cit was
stated at a meeting of the athletic COM
mittee OF Lehigh University yesterday
that the net receipts Of the Lafayette
Lehigh football game were s10,1s3, the
largest sum that has been made in the
history of sport between these two insu-
tutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Interest in Field Trials.

The grouse dog trials I'm Western Penn
sylvania have been declared decided
success
All of those who were fortunate enough
praises OF the sport and OF their host.
Ralph G.. English. Mr.. English judged
field dogs at the Westminster show last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
De La Sale Five Wins Again.

The De La Sale Academy basketball
team defeated the Ethical Culture
School five for the second time on the
formers court yesterday by score OF
% TO II. De la Sale displayed superior
team work Kuser. the captain, scored
ten OF his teams points.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Tobin State College Captain

State College. Penn, Dec. 6.-W. Z.
Tobin, halfback Of the Pennsylvania state
College football team during the season
lust closed, was elected tonight captain
OF the 1914 team. lie lives at California
Penn