davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
PORTALES COMPANY
PREPARES FOR CAMP
Nightly Meetings and Drills Held Pre-
pairing FOR Annual Eucampment;
New Pastor Arrives


Portales. n III, July Company H.
Of the New Mexico national guard is
rapidly getting into condition for the
encampmenu at Las Vegas which viii
be held soon. Sergeant Utter has been
with the company for some time in
strucuing it as TO the service. and in
additi0 TO the regular meetings., nightly
meetings are now being held. COnsid-
cradle practiclug has also been done
on the rifle range out j nthe sad hills.
al this work is making a great i'm
proveuienL in the company, which al
ready had some splendid marksmen in
IL. With this added preparation, IL is
expected that at the eucampmenL com
pany N viii give d good account Of
itself
Rev. air. Smith has come here from
Abilene. Texas, TO become pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church He viii
begin holding services at once
The Cumberland Presbyterian revival
is still in progress Considerable in
ueresr is being manifested.
Airs. ". O. Oldham has gone to Santa
Fe to attend the meeting Of the State
Sunday School association. Mrs. Old
ham has a place on the program
A crowd Of the FOrJales young peO-
PIE enjoyed a luncheon party on the
lawn Of G.. o. Leach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

InviGOratiuE To the Pale and SiclSIy
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
builds up the system. A true Tonic. For
adults and children. 5Oc.-Advertise-
menL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
BODT OF BsI RDERED MAN
IS FOUND NEAR la JOYA
SANTA he Track Walker Discovers
Corpse With Throat Cut; COrnOrcr
Holds Inquest.

La Joya, n. NJ. July A Santa Fe
track walker discovered the corpse Of
a man. aged about 40 years, with the
lhroaT cut, under the east end Of the
bridge spanning the Rio PuercO. about
one and hair miles east of here. Some
% seeI from the corpse a razor was
found, covered with blood, and evident
IL the weapon with which the tragedy
was committed
Tile jury brought in a verdict that
the dead man, who was identified by
papers found on the body. as Alexandra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
Main Floor Specials

RIBBONS
Fancy hair bow and sash Ribbon in
Taffeta and Satins-stripes, checks,
plaids, brocades and pompadour ef-
fects; light and dark color combina-
tons. Saturday On
special, yard ............ AOC
Limit yards.l
WOMEE'S SILK CLOVES
Is Button length, silk gloves in
black, white and colors. double fin
ger tips. Full range Of sizes. Regular
S1.OO values, Special or
a pair Observation-Disclosures. OOC
NECKWEAR-
Lace and Embroidered Dutch Sailor
collar and Jabots. in white. cream.
Ecru and Bulgarian effects. Values
to S1OO AZ
Special. each. ............... 45C
Wells
Shadow lace Wells in white. black
and colors. $1.OO values En
Special. each -...-....-.... OOC
HANDKERCHIEFS-
For women. Prettilv hemstitched.
lace edge and colored borders; plain
and embroidered
Saturday Special. each $500. T.
HANDKERCHIEFS-
Women's hemstitched white and
colored, embroidered handkcrchiefs
Of Shamrock Linen Best II
zoe values ut. each ....... / DC
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

tured forever. Recently, however,
all Christian people are awakening
more and more to the real teachings
of the bible. and to deeper appreci-
alton of the fact that God is Love"
Two Judgment Days.
Pastor Sexton also pointed out two
Judgment days, corresponding to the
two days of salvation, arguing that
If there are two distinct periods Of
salvation, there must of necessity be
two separate days of judgment. He
showed from the scriptures that If
the saints shall judge the world
q Cor. 6:2), then it is evident that
the judgment day of the saints must
precede the day of judgment of the
world. Continuing he showed that
while the judgment of the saints,
those who are really christians, is
now in progress and has been for
over 500 years, the Judgment Of the
world must wait till the church's
judgment is completed. The world
judgment day, as the Apostle Peter
shows, is to be 1000 years long. See
IL. Peter 3:G S. This will be ample
time in which to resurrect all man
kind and give them an opportunity to
learn of Christ and attain unto eter-
nal life. or reject Him and pass into
eternal death-''the second death"
Two Resurrections.
1t was then pointed out that the
subject of the resurrection is some
times misunderstood: that there are
in fact two resurrections. blessed
and holy is he that hath part in the
first resurrection. - Rev. 2O:6.
There shall be a resurrection, both
of the just and of the unjust"
The pastor spoke with conviction
and quoted scripture to buttress ev-
cry point, concluding with an appeal
to all thinking christians to study
their bibles with more care. and with
renewed energy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
REGISTRATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That the registration lists
provided for in section of Ordi-
nance No. 212, of the city of Grand
Junction, are at the office of the city
clerk, in the city hall, Grand juno
tion, Colorado, open for inspection at
all times during office hours, and
qualified electors may register or
make changes in their registration
on and after this date and until
within ten days of the next regular
municipal election. to be held No.
vember 4th, 1913, in the manner and
form provided for in said ordinance
No. 212.
By order of the city council of the
city of Grand Junction.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG.
lO-3-4t City Clerk.
Dated Grand Junction, Colorado,
October 3, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
THEY ARE TO
DECIDE SERIES
Work of Men in 1911 Series
Significant Of What May Be
Expected This Season
Associated Pres.

New York, Oct. 4.-Veterans of
the memorable struggle of the Giants
and Athletics for the worlds cham
plonship in 1911. which the Athletics
won by four games to two. will form
the back bone of two teams when they
face each other again in worlds ser
les ON the afternoon of October Z.
OF the fourteen Athletics who went
on the diamond In the worlds series
games of 1911. thirteen are in the
list of rs which Connie Mack has
prepared as eligible for the forth
coming games. Lord is the only man
who played in 19S1 who will not play
on the Philadelphia this year.
Twelve OF the fifteen players who
fought for New York in 1911 will
fight for it again in 1918. The alb
sentees are Ames and Devore, trad
ed to Cincinnati, and Becker, releas-
ed. The worlds series of 1913 will
therefore be in large measure con-
test between the same men who en-
gagged in the series of 1911.
What these men did in 1911, their
past performances In the six games
OF that series, are of unusual signifi-
cance and bearing on the present con-
test.
The first game of the series OF
1911 was played October IA on the
Polo grounds, the scene of this years
first encounter before crowd the
like OF which had never seen base
ball game before. There were 49,
26l paid spectators, The day was
brilliant with the tinge of the au'
tumn air.
When the players trottee OF
the field in their black ~ m'
with touch of white here al r,
they were greeted with roar
come such as had never arisen
ball park before. The Athletics clao
in the customary grayish red travel
ing uniforms were welcomed almost
as warmly.
On diamond sleeked and ground
to perfection the two teams played
2 TO game, New York scoring the
winning run In the seventh inning
when Meyers clouted the ball to left
field for two bases and scored OF
Dcvore's two-bagge-. Mathewsor
and Bender were the opposing pitch
ers.
The second game was played al
Philadelphia October l6. Marquart
took the slab for the Giants, Plani
for the Athletics. Crandall support
ed Marquard In the eighth inning
after John Franklin Baker had lift
ed one of Marquard's curves in thu
seventh over the right field fence fo
home run breaking the tie. Planl
was easily the master of the New
York batters, and the game wa
Philadelphia 3 to /.
Philadelphia won the third gam
also. played In New York the follow
ing day. by score of 3 to 2. Thi
duel of pitchers-Mathewso AM
Coombs-lasted eleven innings
Philadelphia came from behind II
the ninth with the home run of th
series to be batted out by Baker. Th
run tied the score. In the eleventh
inning Baker scored III rui
With Philadeip ,ne
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

out OF three games. the series was
interrupted by continued rainfall for
a week. On October "a, the fourth
game was played at Philadelphia.
Mathewson pitched again for the
Giants, Bender for the Athletics. The
Athletics won to 2, and needed but
one more game to clinch the title OF
worlds champions.
Marquard and Coombs were the
opposing pitchers in the fifth game
played in New York the following
day, October 25. The attendance
fell off nearly 5000, reflecting the
sentiment that the Giants were DOOM
ed to defeat. But contrary to the
wiseacres, New York won after ten
inning battle by to 8.
The sixth and last game was play
ed in Philadelphia, October 20. Phil
adelphia took the snap out OF the
Giants vigorous opening, and won
by the lop-sidedl score of 13 to 2.
Ames, Wiltse, Marqnard and Gran
lal sought in vain to break up the
,thletics' batting bee. Before Ben
er's curves the Giants were practi-
lily powerless.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
HOPE: BEYOND
GRAVE SAYS
PREACHER
Says Sinners Will Have Chance
After Death; Every Knee
Shall Bow and Confess"

Many turned out last evening to
hear Pastor E. d. Sexton of London,
Eng, discuss what lies Beyond the
Grave" Interest ran high through
out his entire discourse. which last
ed for over an hour. The lecture
covered much of the scriptures from
Genesis to Revelation, and few SER
mons have been preached In which
the bible was SO freely quoted.
The pastor was very strong in his
contention that there is an opportun-
ity for purgation from sin beyond the
grave. Nor was he without support
from the book of books. In fact he
said that the scriptures as a whole
supported this thought. Every
knee shall bow and every tongue con-
fess that He is Cod" Since this has
never yet taken place with the great
majority of mankind, its fulfillment
must be future; beyond the grave
many knees will bow which have new
er bowed before. The Lord is that
true light. which lighteth every man
that cometh into the world" the bill
lions not enlightened on this side of
the grave must be enlightened on the
other side. else Gods word is false
Il, If | be lifted up, will draw all
men unto me. surely the LORD mas
not drawn all men unto Him on this
side of the grave; it must be beyond
the grave where these words will be
fulfilled.
Two Days of Salvation.
Some might object" xsaid the
speaker, quoting the text: "Now is
the day of salvation, now is the ac-
ceptable time, etc" But this verse
reads a little differently in the lam
guage in which it was first written.
Instead of reading, Now is the day s.
as does the English. the Hebrew
reads, Now is day OF salvation, ="
now is an acceptable time implying
that there is another day of salvation,
and another acceptable time. These
blunders in translation, made several
hundred years ago, have caused many
otherwise we'll thinking people to
suppose that God is accepting a few
now who chance to hear of Christ in
this the only day of salvation, and
that lie will consisn all the rest, the
vast majority of His creatures, to a
hell of fire and birthstone to be tor
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
: ABOUT HOME FOLKS :
and
ABOUT HOME DOINGS :

pies, fight the coddling moth to q
finish or cope with the pear blight;
but they may be able to feed and
milk cow and raise the alfalfa to
do it. We are sending too much
money to bleeding" Kansas-she is
bleeding us butter eaters. Why not
make this creamery a success, keep
the money at home and encourage
the influx of some new blood, who
know how to farm and are not tine
tured with the idea that they can
get wealthy in a year or two raising
peaches?
Henry r. Rhone was heard on the
street the other day discussing the
idea OF Harvesting the power which
is now running wild at the big drop
in the Grand Valley canal on First
street north of the Carman orchard.
lie would make it a mutual concern
for the generating of electricity for
the use of the fruit growers of that
section and not as a competing plant
against the present city power COM
pany. There is a demand for such
an Improvement, If it can be made
to come within the limits of the av-
erage crop productions of the grow
ers. There is a good many horse
power going to waste at that point
Petitions are in circulation asking
the board of commissioners to ap-
point a county agriculturist under
the provisions of an act to promote
improved methods passed by the last
general assembly One OF the pro-
visions in the act, inserted by the
fruit men of the western slope, is
that the words agriculture" or lag
riculturist" shall be deemed TO in
clude horticulture" or "horticultur-
lst."
Section / provides that the board
may. upon the petition of 100 tax
payers in the county, appoint a man
who shall have a broad and practi-
cal knowledge of agriculture and al
lied industries, and hold a certificate
OF competence from the state board
of horticulture" Section provides
for the duties, which are to give in
struction to farmers and growers in
farm management on their own
farms and to cooperate with all as
sociations for such purpose.
The board fixes the salary. which
Is to be paid out of the general fund
or the county advertising fund au-
thorized by the act of 1908. The
county agriculturist must at all
times act under the general direction
OF the State Agricultural college. The
work is along the same lines as un-
der the law which has been in vogue
heretofore, but with little more
extended provisions so as to include
assistance to the grain and vegetable
growers. A provision of a national
act. by which certain monies may be
expected to pay for this work, is at
the bottom of the new law. There
is no reason why the board of this
county should not appoint man as
requested, as Mesa county is up to
date along these lines. A. c. n.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
COBB NOSES OUT
ON JOE JACKSON
Associated Press.

aSSocidteu freSS-
Chicago. Oct. 4.-Joe jackson
dropped to third place among Ameri-
can League batters this week. Cobb
leads with .391; Olaf Henriksen of
Boston is second with 1856, and Joe
jackson is third
Milan and Moeller of Washington
lead the base stealers with 6S and
In the National League, Yingling
of Brooklyn leads the batters with
-399; Daubert. his teammate, is sec
ond With $50, and Hyatt Of. Pitts
burg is third with 1852 Carey of
Plttsburg leads the base stealers with
%, and Myers OF Boston is second
with 40.
johnson of Washington leads the
American League pitchers with Sc
ga mes won and Z lost. In the Ma
tional League, Vaughn of Chicago
leads with 5 won and l lost, while
Demarre of New York is second with
D won and lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
tBy A. G. NEwToNJ


We have all heard of that old saw,
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. That wind of September %
was not only an i'll wind, but it was
a desperately vigorous one; yet the
little orphans in the home" in Den
yer, presided over by the sisters of
the Catholic church, will feel a kind
ly interest in that blow about their
little stomachs when eating the ap-
pies picked up the past week by one
of the sisters in some of our or
chards. She gathered 75 sugar sacks
OF the fruit in the orchards of w. c.
Knight, J. o. Morse and A. c. New
ton on First Fruit ridge, and she had
been east OF the city before that,
where she assured us that the "pick-
ing was Just as good or better.
At the orchard of w. c. Knight
She was informed that certain parts
of the orchard had been picked
over" and there was nothing left:
but she asked permission to look over
the ground, as she said that what did
not look good to the growers here
might look mighty good TO her little
boys, who tasted very little green
fruit of any kind She harvested II
sacks over that unpromising terri
tory. 1t was all taken to a car and
is now going over the range. Very
little profit could be realized from
such windfalls. and 1t was good to
have them taken from the ground
and go to give pleasure and health
tc a bunch OF our wards" in the
capitol city.
It is thought which comes to me
from my boyhood days, when | was
told that we should count our mer-
cies." One of the mercies of the
blow was that one can rarely II ever
find in an orchard single limb
broken. 1t seems that the weight of
the apples Especially on trees heav-
lily laden) prevented the breahage
and caused solid weaving of the
branches; and this accounts for that
other fact, that the loss was lightest
on the full trees. | have two large
apple trees in my orchard. full of
fruit, which were blown over to an
angle of almost u degrees and yet
lost very small percentages of the
fruit. Another mercy may be found
in the added growth of the apples
left on the trees of the latest yarie-
ties; and, in the case of Winesaps,
Pearmains and Black Twlgs, some
think the growth will meet up with
the loss. as the apples are taking up
water with n marked avidity.
For the first time. / passed the
corner of Second street near the de-
pot a few days ago and noted the
magnificent building erected for the
use OF the Jensen Creamery Com
pany. The structure indicates the
idea that the man or men behind the
industry know what they are about,
and, II they do and the investment
pays, it certainly means profit to
all who will go into the business OF
helping those men to succeed. Not
all men can successfully raise ap-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| have leased the properties of the
Grand Floral company and expect to
continue the business with first class
service to the public.
My experience as a grower consti-
tutes many years in the cities of
Munich. Bavaria, Chicago and Dem
yer. expect to make a speciality in
designing. decorating and landscape
gardening. Your patronage is re-
spectfully solicited and the public is
cordially invited to visit our floral
houses at all times.
THE GRAND FLORAL COMPANY.
BYE. X. GOESCHL, Lease.
10-32t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
SEATTLE JUDGE
JOINS |NBAD CLUB
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.-The Free
Speech Defense League will lay plans
for al peal OF the contempt cases
In j a ohn Il. Humphries' court
at H.. -eting to be held Sunday
night. upre than 500 signatures to
''resoia. yTI of defiance" have been
ignoi q, by the judge, and as the
three street speakers in whose behalf
the resolutions were drawn have been
discharged, it's circulation has been
discontinued.
When the court opened today only
one case--that OF Mrs. A. j. Allen
was on the calendar. This woman
had spent the most of two days In
court and left the room yesterday
Just before she was called. For this
reason the judge ordered her bond
forfeited. 1t was expected that she
would be assessed small fine today
and then set at liberty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
NOTICE.

Sickness having necessitated a
change for the present time, we have
leased our entire properties to Mr.. F.
X. Goeschl.
We desire to take this opportunity
OF thanking our many patrons. and
trust during our absence, that the
same liberal patronage will be
shown our successor, who is an ex-
perienced florist.
THE GRAND FLORAL COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro.
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all drug
gists. t0-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
COAL PROPOSITION.

Special inducement offered to a
good miner to operate the new
Grand Mesa coal mine on the royalty
plan. For particulars address S. q.
Sharp, Fruita. Colo. s-3O-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
PASSENGERS ON
WRECKED SHIP
ARE RESCUED

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash. Oct. 4.-The Pacif-
ie Coast Steamship Company today re-
celved a wireless message from the
purser of the Spokane. saying:
La Touche transferred passengers
back to Spokane, which proceeding
TO Seattle under own steam"
There were 110 passengers aboard
the vessel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
COMMERCE COURT
KILLED IN SENATE
Associated Press.

hbHUCIHItU PTtBB.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The senate
passed the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill today. 1t carries a pro-
vision abolishing the commerce court
with an amendment retaining the
five judges on the circuit court bench
until they resign or retire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
Associated Press.

AssOclated Preea.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. All the
passengers OF the steamer Spokane.
which went ashore last night near
Cape Lake. 100 miles north OF Vic
torla. were reported safe today on
board the steamer La Touche and
bound for this port.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
Returns to Helper.

Mrs. C. Il. Lance left for her home
In Helper, Utah, after a weeks visit
with her many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Lot /. sl64.37; lot 9. slGoS7; !;
lot 8, s215.67; lot 4. slsa67; lots
5 to I, each. S215.67; lot s, s21s.67:
lot 8, s25I.S9; lot 10, $24S.S9; lot
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
BLOCK lis

Lots 1 to s, each, s65.89; lots 9,
10, IL and Is. each, s79.54; lots
-, rs, II and 16, each, s79.55;
lot II, sS52.07; lot is, $555.41; lot
10, s519.32; lot 20, s451 20; lot 21,
S390.i4; lots % and 23, each,
S329.05; lot "a, s332.05; lot 25,
S295.67; lot 26, $314.6T lot 81,
S511.67; lot IS, $31467; lots 80 to
81, each, S311,67; lot 32, S435.25.
BLOCK 119.
Lot l, $466.45; lot 2, sS21.33:
lot 3, S261.11; lot 4. S20O.9O: lot
"A cIAn &c. Lots q 10 G s,.1, epn -
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Trunk and valise straps. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

II, S254.S9; lot IL, s275.27; lot 10,
S307.49; lot IA, s416.51; lot Is,
S499.70; lot 16, SSO3.4S.
BLOCK 124.
Lot 1, stills; lot 2, s4S1.01;
lot 3. S434.S1; lot 4, sS60.S5; lot
5, s296.40; lot 6. s233.19; lot Z.
s2S5.19; lot s, S251.19; lot 8,
S240.1S; lot 10, S2641S; lot IL,
s25S.1S; lot II, s2SS.2S; lot 13,
s354.41; lot IA. s373.32; lot 10.
S416.66; lot 16, s599.5S; lot II,
s269.S3; lot is, s21S.52; lot 10,
Sl67.19; lot 20, s115.S7; lot 81,
S64.54; lots 22 to "a. each, s13.24.
BLOCK 1875.
Lot /, S772.OS; lot 2, S463.71;
lot 8, s396.SS; lot 4, s343.O7; lot
and s, each, $250.64; lots to IL,
each, s263.72; lot IL. sSO7.sS; lot
1S, s36S.14; lot IA, s429.37; lot 10,
$491.57; lot 16, s792.22; lot II,
$1,000; lot IS, $2S9.24; lot 10,
$22S.O4; lot 20, S166.s0; lot 21,
s105.60; lots 22 to "a, each, $44.39;
lots 20 to "a, each. s13.24; lot 2S,
s64.54; lot 30, s115S7; lot 80,
s167.19; lot 81, $21S.52; lot 80,
s399.9S.
BLOCK 1875.
Lot /, s1,011.47; lot 2, s49t.67;
lot 3, s433.4S; lot 4, $39S26; lot
5, $311.05; lot 6, s229.37; lot Z,
S247.37; lot s, s267.S4; lots to
II, each, S253.S1: lot ~, $315.04;
lot 10; $35S.24; lot IA, S437.44;
lot 10, s462.15; lot 16, s672.SO; lots
25 to 81, each. $44.40; lot 2S,
s105.60; lot 20, s166.S0; lot so.
s22S.03; lot 81, S2S9.22; lot 32,
S592.S7.
BLOCK 127.
Lot 1, S709.46; lot 2, s443.07;
lot 8, s449.12; lot A, sS53.31; lot
5, s29S.49; lot 6, $25l.3O; lot 7,
s234.42; lot s, s2Q6.52; lot 8,
s220.36; lot 10, $314.56; lot IL,
s422.26; lot 12, $269.57; lot 10,
s206.S9; lot IA, $144.21; lot Is,
$S1.52.
BLOCK 139.
Lot /, s624.S0; lot 2, s2SSS2;
lot 3, s227.02; lot 4, S165.23; lot
5, S103.43; lots to s, each, S41.65;
lots 25 to "a. each. S11.95; lot 2S,
s7S,74; lot 20, s135.54; lot 80,
S197.33; lot 81, $259.13; lot 32,
S451.S4.
BLOCK 140.
Maple Park, S2.461.0O.
S1,337.47.
Grand Junction & Grand River
Valley Railway Company, $1,337.47.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of the City of Grand Junction, Colo
rado, this 1st day of October, 1913.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
tSeal1 City Clerk.
First publication, October 8, 1913.
Last publication, October IA. 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Plans for the union service Sun
day evening have been changed
slightly. The service will be held
in the Methodist church instead of
congregational church: hour 1880 p.
m. A. J. Finch, state superintendent
of the anti-Saloon League will speak.
Mr.. Finch has lately taken up this
work in Colorado.