davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Meyer of Egg
Fame is Here

Louis Meyer. Journalist. fruit
grower. publicist and raiser of eXclu-
sive eggs. is here today Mr. Meyer
had added fame to fortune or for
tune to fame as the case may become.
by opening an eggery on his ranch
near Clifton and putting out 4 fin
ished he:ae grown product of the hen
coop for discriminating patrons in
Grand Junction. Mr. Meyer has pur-
chased patent containers which hold
from one to three dozen and for a
sum calculated to pay the expenses.
of the hen, Mr.. Meyer will deposit
by parcels post a required selection
of eggs to a consumer in record
time.
Mr., Meyer is among the first busi-
ness men of the valley to appreciate
the value of the parcels post. and he
proposes to capitalize ii to the limit
of his hens.
In the meantime Mr.. Meyer says
that Clifton has suffered practically
no loss from the winter cold and thai
the peach orchards of that section
will produce abundantly this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
JOE LAURENT BADLY
HURT WHEN THROWN
FROM YOUNG COLT

Joe Laurent, l9-year-old son of j.
A. Laurent OF Reeder Mesa, was
thrown from a wild colt yesterday af-
ternoon near the ranch and badly
injured He was rendered uncon-
scious and did not regain his senses
for | hours. A physician was called
from this city to attend the young
man. whom he found in pretty seri-
Gus condition. No bones We're bro
ken. but the young man was terribly
bruised. as the horse fell on him,
after throwing him off.
Young Laurent was breaking the
colt and two other young men were
with him. His brother had hold of
rope about the animals neck and the
animal started to run down a lane
leading south from the ranch house.
Upon reaching a turn in the road,
the colt did not rear, but plunged in
to wire gate. getting tangled up.
Laurent was thrown heavily and the
horse rolled upon him.
Reports from the Laurent ranch
this morning are to the effect that
the injured boy is getting along as
well as could be expected and has
entirely recovered his senses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
$1,000 Loss IN
SUNDAY BLAZE
Member Of Crack Matched Team
Breaks Away From ReSCu-
erS and DaSheS Back
Into the Flames.
CIGARETTES SUPPOSED CAUSE

Two valuable horses were burned
to death and two Others badly injur-
ed in fire which destroyed por-
ton of the Barton Terrill livery
establishment about ll:@0 O'Clock
Sunday morning. The less is about
1920. covered by insurance. One
of the horses incinerated in the
fierce blaze was rAlphonso," one
of the team of, handsome black
horses usually used on the hearse,
and team for which Mr.. Barton
was recently offered 500 by a Tellu-
ride man. The other was Rainbow,
a bay mare, for which the firm paid
$500 in cash Il few Weeks ago,
The origin of the fire. which was
confined to a small auxiliary barn at
the rear of The big stable, is mys-
terry, but it is thought to be result OF
a combination OF boys and cigarettes.
The flames were enyeloping half of
the small structure when discovered.
Stable men Immediately went TO res
cue the horses and succeeded in get
tug out three. two of them being
bndly singed about the head. The
big beauty. "Alphonso was being
led out when great tongue of flame
swept across his face. and he broke
ioOSt anu uuSHeu iu'O llt toihti Out
of reach of help, back into the hot
test fire. The mare died where she
was tied.
The fire department did efficient
WORK. and Ia two mftWes after they
received the alarm had two streams
of water al work and, realizing the
danger to the main barn and the
other buildings close by. added an
other line, using the second truck to
run the third hose.
The fire had no chance against
Fire Chief Hynes and his men. VINO
drenched the building in short order
and eXtinguished the fire among the
bales of straw. where 1t had "A good
start. This was literally drowned out
by a deluge. The work of the fire
men was commended by all, as they
eXtinguished really dangerous
blaze with great dispatch.
A large crowd was attracted by the
fire, and the dense clouds OF smoke
drove scores Of bystanders back.
choking and coughing. Traffic on
the streets was blocked by the tangle
of hose.
Mr.. Barton stated this morning
that "Alphonso" was great favor
lie. and that no horse on the western
slope was the peer of the animal. He
was sired by 2:20 stallion and able
TO do mile under three minutes
with a heavy surrey. He will repair
the damaged barn soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
RETAIL CLERKS
PERFECT THEIR
ORGANIZATION
Permanent Officers Are Named
by New UniOn,' Ernest Page
Made First President.

A permanent organization of the
Retail Clerks association was effect
ed yesterday afternoon NJ the Eagles
hall, when officers We're elected and
a committee was appointed to secure
a permanent meeting place.
The permanent officers are as fol-
lows:
ERNEST PAGE. president.
JAMES p. BLAIR first vice presi-
dent
MRS, c. b. DoHERTY, second vice
president.
FRANCIS L. LEWIS, secretary.
KING r. ALDRICH, treasurer.
ARTHUR GILBERT. sergeant-at-
arms.
A charter for the organization is
expected within 4 week and a com
mittee on bylaws will then be nam
ed. Slight revision in working rules.
etc, will be made by the union over
those now in effect at the local stores
but no effort viii be made to disaf-
feet the employers
A particular invitation has been
extended to the ladies in ladies' fur
nishings and department stores to
attend the next meeting and affiliate
with the union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
MINISTER'S
ASK BILLY
SUNDAY To
CONE HERE
Invitation Again Is Ex-
tendedto the Great
Evangelist.
EXPECTED HERE IN JUNE

The Ministerial Alliance this
morning voted To extend for the
second time Ia Rev. Billy Sunday
an invitation to hold II series of
meetings in Grand Junction. The
great cN-diamond artist will he in
Pueblo in June, and ii proper
arrangements are made he will
come to this city Immediately af-
terward.
The early Likelihood that sun
day would be invited to come
here by thc ministers was stated
exclusively by The Sentinel last
week. The action taken this
morning was practically unani-
nous among the active pastors.
Several years ago an invitation
was extended to Sunday, hut there
WAS hitch in the negotiations,
and the plans fell through. Ii is
now believed by the ministers that
the Sunday meetings will come
here.
Sunday carries a corps Of ma
sical dir, ctors, workers and as
sistants and his meetings attract
people for IL radius of several hini-
dred miles. Local conditions are
often dealt with by the preacher,
and a real revival is anticipated
by the pcStGrs who have decided
to request him 10 hold his RiCe;-
ings here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
NEWTON SPEAKER Of HOUSE
Mesa Representative Held Chair
for Single Day; Mann Al
lowed TO Make Prayer.
; Sentinel specin! service.

{, Sentinel Specia! Service. :
:, Denver, Feb. 1.-THE repub- Z
= licans in the house were some
T. what elated Saturday because
8 the majority permitted two Of
9 the prominent s. o. p.'s TO :
Z, shine. Representative Mann of
= Rifle was permitted to pray.
:, while Representative Newton of
= Mesa county held down the
3 speakers chair The honor
= thus bestowed put the republic
!, cans in good humor For once :
> there was harmony in the
!, house, said Newton today, be
= cause ii was Republican day" :
:, Representative Newton is
= elated. He feels that here is .
= little chance of any of the coun- :
> ty division bills getting onto .
= the floor of the house anyway .
= soon, because the house has ac- (
= cepted the report of the rules :
- committee that party bills are :
= to be made special orders from :
. day to day. This practically .
:, excludes the consideration of :
:, other measures, including coun- :
= ty division bills. The success :
8 full attempt in preventing the
Z, Hughes County bill being made :
!, a special order has brought :
:, about the present situation.
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The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Censorship of
News Rigorous
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE censor
ship of news about the operations in
the streets of Mexico City is abso-
lutely rigorous, and nothing is per
mitted to pass over the telegraph
wires which refers to the plans or
prospects of either of the belliger-
ents.
Private dispatches received today
from Mexico City indicate that the
battle has continued since O'Clock
TINS morning with a severity equal
to the heaviest of last week.
Associated Press.
Vera Cruz. Mex, Feb. 17.-Hostil-
tiles in Mexico City were vigorously
resumed early this morning, accord
ing to information reaching here,
and the positions of the federals and
rebels were practically unchanged.
Diaz still occupied the arsenal and
several strategical points, from which
his forces We're directing raking fire
on the federal batteries. to which the
federals renlied vigorously.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Warrant Issued
Against R.Huf

1.-THE arrest of Orval Harris Satur-
day night and the swearing out of a
warrant this morning against Rollo
Huff were the only features to date
in the implication of several local
boys in series of robberies. ID. b.
Bailey, his former employer, had
Huff arrested.
No warrants have yet been issued
against the other boys.
Harris was arrested Friday but
was released. and was again arrested
Saturday night. 1t is said by his
friends that he may again be re-
leased
No other arrests are anticipated at
this time.
The preliminaries will probably be
called for the latter part of this
week
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Rebel Chief and
T. 26 FOLLOWERS are
Executed Todap
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex, Feb. 17.-Juan Por-
ras, rebel chief, and 26 of his fol-
lowers We're executed Saturday near
the city Of Chihuahua. Forty-seven
more of Porras' followers were cap
tured and taken to the state capital.
1t is said that the execution was
ordered by General Rabago of the
federal forces and was approved by
General Carravec of the rebels be-
cause Porras had continued opera
tions after an armistice had been ar
ranged.
Traffic was resumed today on the
Mexican Central railroad between
Juarez and chihuahua.
The wires are working to Mexico
City, but the operators at the capi-
tai refuse to answer any questions ON
account of the censorship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Commission Bill
Passes the Houee
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 1.-THE Hawkins
Gates bill, to regulate commission
companies and protect producers, was
passed by the house today. An emer-
gency clause in the bill means that
it may be referred to prevent its OPP
Grafton for two wears
The water defense bill and the
Alamosa County division bill passed
the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
.atan7oras Taken
By Rebels Today
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Brownsville, Tex, Feb. 17-With-
out serious resistance, Matamoras,
the Mexican town across the border,
passed into the hands of the Mexican
rebels at O'Clock this morning.
This is the second border town to
be occupied by the rebels since the
Diaz revolt commenced, the other be-
ing Neuva Laredo.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Frank Lumsden Improving.

Word has been received ihat
Frank Lumsden is rapidly improving
at Boulder, where he has been in
the hospital suffering from the eff
fects of an explosion in the laborato-
ry at college. His many friends will
be pleased to learn that he may be
out in few days
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Miss Cook Home.

Miss Cook Home.
Miss Hattie Cook, a well knowl
local lady, has returned from the
Pacific northwest. where she has
been for the last s months. She has
returned to the city to remain. Miss
Cook has large mining interests in
the Unaweep canon, besides other
property in the county, and her
friends are glad to welcome her
home. She had very pleasant So
journ in Portland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
ENVER bEY BADLY WOUNDED
BY ASSASSIN; WILL NOT DIE
BEST Soldier in Turkish Arm" Victim Of MurderoS Attempt by
Members Of His Army-FaiIure TO Pierce Bulgarian
Lines Is Given as Reason for the Assault.
3 Associated Press.


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The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Love Returns.

Love Returns.
William Love. well known local
hotel porter has returned from the
northwest, having been in the states
of Washington and Oregon since
last August He has accepted po-
sition with the st. Regis hotel as
porter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
KNAPP TRYING TO SETTLE
THREATENED FlREMEN'S
STRIKE; NO DECISION YET
Associated Press.

New York, Feb 17.-Martin A.
Knapp today continued his efforts
between the firemen and the repre-
sentatives of eastern railroads trying
to get them together on some basis
for settling the points in dispute.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
.W|IlQULpEXEMPT new
PROJECTS FROM TAX
Associated Press.

Denver, Feb. IA proposed con-
stitutional amendment, providing for
the exemption of new railroads, res
ervoirs and bitches from taxation for
ten years after their completion, was
introduced today by Senator West.
The house passed on the third
reading Newton's bill abolishing the
state board of horticulture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Within the course of a few days all
of the patients who have been CON
fined to the Red Mesa hospital with
small poX will be turned out cured.
In all about ten cases have been
treated within the last two months,
none of them malignant or danger
Gus. The disease. once considered
always fatal is now comparatively an
easily handled malady.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
BOILING FUNERAL HELD
THIS AFTERNOON.

6, The funeral of NJ. p Boiling,
g of Orchard Mesa, who died Sat
g urday morning, was held at the
g home on the mesa this after
&, noon at o'clock. Rev. H. l..
g Rohde. chaplain of the Odd Eel
9 lows lodge. of which the deceas-
q ed was long member. was in
g charge. The services were we'll
g attended and many floral trib-
g utes were sent by friends to
g place on the casket.
q The remains were taken to
q the Odd Fellows cemetery for
q interment and the usual cert
g monies were held at the grave.
g
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
MARCHING THROUGH THE SNOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
suffragette army left this morning
on their 14-mile march to Chester.
Pa. The start was made in a snow
storm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

some powder they had found In
IL bottle, and, boy-like, decided
to have an explosion.
The injured boy was taken to his
home. and today was resting very
easily. His eyes are badly burned,
and while the sight has not been de-
stroyed, there are grave doubts that
it will be unimpaired as the cornea
is badly lacerated and powder burn
ed. especially in the right eye. His
face is flecked all over with tiny
scars, where the powder was blown
deep into the skin. but the actual
burn is not serious. One hand was
slightly scared.
The accident happened after Alfred
and his two little friends. David
Stone and Leland Scheu. had secured
permission from their parents to take
walk across the Main street bridge
and to the Redlands. They went over
the bridge and direct 20 the Stone
homestead. about one-half mile west
of Mrs. Carnahan's place. Here the
boys found bottle containing black
powder. They also found a bit Of
fuse that was lying near and decided
to have an explosion. They dug a
uOle anu pldttu lHt uOtllt VI poNuei
in it.
The boys were having great time
and forgot the danger. The fuse
failed to work, and young Gallupe,
in a spirit of courage went up to
the bottle and dropped a match in
the neck. He imagined he could
spring back too quickly for the pow
der to catch him, but there was a
mighty roar, and the other boys saw
their companion rolling in agony or
the ground, brayely trying not to
scream He held his hands over his
eyes. His face was blackened and
badly burned. Unable to see, he ask
ed the boys to help him home. He
was carried to the Carnahan ranch
by his playmates. Here rig was
secured and he was taken home.
Young Gallupe is well known as a
hustiing salesman OF tiIe Sdtif dia ) 5
Evening Post. His many friends will
be indeed panied to hear of his acct
dent, and will hope that his recovery
will he speedy
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

IT, S. NAVY AND ARMY PREPARE FOR CLASHN
FINE HORSES CREMATED IN NL|VERY BARN FIRE
Associated Press.


Cincinnati O.. Feb 17-JOhn H Patterson. president
National Cash Register Company violating
Sherman law sentenced today Jail and
fine of $1,000.
Twentyeght other defendants
nine months to year in jail and pay the
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Regiment of Caualry
Ready For Seroice
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE
3rd cavalry received orders from
Washington today to hold itself in
readiness to entrain for Galveston.
prepared for foreign service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Basalt Visitor Here.

Samuel Cramer of Basalt is among
the recent arrivals in the city to
visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Oil Man Arrives.

Oil Man ArriVeS.
William II. Huck of the Galena Oil
company of Denver is spending few
days in this city and adjacent terri
tory on business for his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Alfred GaHupe is
Badly Burned
With Powder
A LFRED GALLUPE, popu

A LFRED GALLuPE, popu-
n lar 11-year-old son of Mrs.
4 Ella NJ. Gallupc, was ter
Iibly burned about the hands
and face yesterday afternoon in
II powder explosion on the Red
lands, while he and two boy
companions were playing with
some powder they had found In
IL hottie, and, boy-like, decided
to have an explosion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

GRAND JUNCTION WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight Tues
day cloudy, colder, " snow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

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The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
All Patients out Soon.

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20


 LeaVltt & DunSmore, presenting their protean comedy play1et entitled That Woman Next Door, will have an i'm portant spot on the program. The play is well written, deeply interesting and at the same time screamingIy funny, an act that will make you think, then laugh.
 Burke & Elliott in a classy singing, talking and dancing fantasy of the first water are also on the program.
 The Marimba Duo, a Mexican musi- cal novelty, direct from Mexico, and Jack Aiken, the Census Taker,'' and one of the most entertaining mono loguists on the vaudeville stage today, compose the 1vaudevfl1e program.
 The Phantom Signal, a railroad drama in two parts, will be the added feature. John Graham, railroad president of the old school, believes that equipment and wages can take care of themselves, all he wants are dividends. Accident follows accident or the demora1ized road until Gra- hams daughter falls a victim and is blinded for life. His wife is injured and. he, while going to her in his auto- mobile, is struck by g. locomotive on an unguarded crossing. But he does not relent until a terrible vision of the result of his brutality and aEarice melts his heart and he vows that there shall be a new era of manage ment on his road. His Nephew'a Scheme" and ssThe End of the Run 9 another thrilling railroad drama, will he shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
BELGIAN OFFICERS
 TAKE BLUE RIBBON FOR WATER JUMP

New York, Nov. 2o-spectacular
 leaps over water by spirited horses,
 ridden by officers in uniform, gave
 zest and thrills last night to the Horse, Show program.
 The spectators crowded to the rail For leaned forward from seats and
 boxes as they saw heels flash over the siIvery band which had opened, as if by magic, in the tanbark arena The first trial began at fifteen feet,
 and the distance was widened a foot at a time as the enlivening contest
 proceeded. The cup was presented
 by Robert A. Fairbairn.
 F'orty-two horses were entered for the competition, including six owned by the French government several en- tered, by Belgian officers and. steeds of exceptional endurance and agility from England the land of osier bor+
 dered brooks and cross country sports
 The results of the contest were as follows: ff
 First. Sunrise, ridden by Lfeuten-
 ant the Count Albert. d,oultremont, of .Belgiun; second, Ramuncho. ridden
 by Cheyalier Edward de Sellers de
 MornavflIe Of Belgium; third, .Romeo
 guided by Lieutenant the Marquis
 d'Orgefx. and fourth, Halcyon. ridden
 by Major Putnam, of Norwich Uni 7versity. ss7 7>'
 f In this event Commander, a horse ridden by Lieutenant F. G. Alpers. crashed into a jump, lost his head and ran through the gates, knocking down two spectators: They were Max
 Ti1ide, who lives at No. 536 Kosci1slso street, Brooklyn, and has factory
 at No. 104 West Twenty-second street, and young woman designer who was accompanying him, Miss Klivowsky Both were cut about he head and bruised: They were attended in an emergency room at the Garden
 The Sir James gold cup, valued at $85O, donated by Alfred .Gwynne Van derbilt, for the best horse suitable for a gig, was won by William H. Moore with his bay ge1ding Lord Sea ton. The reserve ribbon went to Miss
 Loula Long, of Kansas City, with her bay gelding Consternation lse Two blue. ribbons went to George A lE1ey1.- He. won with King IaFisSo the first prize given for Shetland stalIions shown with three of their get z King Larfgo is a black animal forty one inches in height and six years old
 and the comedy trio which made their
 appearance with him were Priscilla, Princess Larigo and Don Larigo Prin- cess LaEigo, a black SetIand brood mare, sthirty-nine inches high and three
 years Aold,- -salso tooksa first prize while the yellow ribbon went to Pearl, of the same stables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
EMPIRE

.> Lasca, the famous lyric poem has been adapted and produced for the screen and will be shown at this thea ter today. Iasca, a story of a Spanish girl who gives her life for her cow boy lover, is familiar to everyone. Laid in the Texas cattle country it brings up a retrospective dream of the early days down on the Rio Grande when the blood was red and life high Hundreds of cattle have been used to make the big scene and in other scenes we see special set tings built for the occasion. Lasca lives in the open and loves, with all the intensity of her Castilian blood, Harry a dashing young cowman. In her jealous rage she wounds him and then takes him under her care and sacrifices for him even to the giving of life when it becomes necessary. She has taken hdn out on the plains There is one horse between them when the frightened cattle stampede. Experience has taught them what to expect; they both mount and make a wild dash to get clear. He falls from the horse as the cattle rush to- wards them she throws her body over the unconscious lover. When he re- wives he finds Lasca lying across his body dead. She has made the sub lime sacrifice. He gouges out a grave and lays her to rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

me packidges, and thares 20 sents change rum the milk avn the side bord, I gess you can take that Wich I did, putting 2 nloar packiGges in the klozet, and then tried to sell sum to the naybers, only nun Of them wun- tid eny, avn akkount of most of them having boys of thare own selling things to- get footballs. and wen pop calm hoam I sed. Wat do you think pop, sold 8 packages awIreddy.
 Crate, sed pop, yure a regular ffnan- seer, and jest to prevent the bares frurn cli1n ping ovir the back fense of yure bull mark1t, I will buy 4 naoar Wich he did, and I put them in the kftchin klozet, and then went up to ma, saying, Ma, I sold 12 awIreddy, and ma sed, well, you sertenly are in dustrious, 1T bIeeve III buy 2 n1oar jest to help you1 out Wich she did, me putting them in the kIozit and on- 1y having sw1n left, wich Nora ba vt it, 7saying,IH find use for it asvI rite and I zgess yure mot1tr wont care if we use that dime change from the butcher And pop rote me a check for the n1uny, and I sent it to them and ma hasent looked in the klozit yet, but wen she dug I bet she will be sserprized to see how meny packid- ges of Higginses washing powdir shes got awI rite.