davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

about this movement. Talk this over
with your friends. Pick out some one
who will represent your shop or your
group and send them to the union
committee.
Cooperate with us all you can and
keep in touch with the union and in
short time your entire shop will be
organized. Do not hesitate. There
are already some union workers in
each shop.
We Are Going to Win.
Brothers and sisters, we are pre-
senting these facts to you calmly and
without any appeal to your emotions
because we want you to know just
what is going on and what you can
do to help. You know the conditions
under which you work and we believe
that your hearts are with us. We
want this to be an intelligent, careful
ly directed campaign of organization.
For that reason we have made this
preliminary statement. We expect
CfC4y SdIulCuI WOIhCl WIZ uuOC1-
stands his or her rights to help us
so that we may move forward stead
lily and surely to victory.
Yours for freedom,
Joint Board of Garment Workers.
Main headquarters, 317 W. Quincy
street. Phone, Wabash 2919. Open
all day. Hold Carriers Hall, room
Monroe lilo. Open II till 8 p. m.
Palace Theater building, room Is,
Blue Island avenue and 18th street.
Open from $50 a. m. till p. m.
Room 2, I'd floor 1905 Milwaukee
avenue. Open from II o'clock noon
till 1 O'Clock, and from $50 p. m. till
$50 p. m.
A girl forced by her parents into
oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

A girl forced by her parents into
a disagreeable match with an old
man, whom she detested, when the
clergyman came to that part of the
ceremony where the bride is asked if
she consents to take the bridegroom
for her husband, said, with great sim
pHcity: "Oh, dear, no, sir! But you
are the first person who has asked
my opinion about the matter"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
PAUL BURGESS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
eheered for they did not approve OF
\ the worship of Minerva. thinking
that their worship should be resery-
for the Virgin Mary.
The president, seeing that the
people were displeased. had the ex-
ercises modifid in accordance with
their will. Today the schools
march from the flags to the Miner
va temple still. The street along
which they march is covered by pa
per flowers, every three feet a string
OF beautiful paper flowers being sus-
pended across the street, and through
| for full mile underfoot the street
is disordered-the middle being COW
cred with great palm leaves on each
side of which are. walks made of yell
low saw dust with fancy designs ar
ranged on them in green and red saw
dust. The Chinese colony gave a
| beautiful triumphal arch this year,
and German colony decorated the
street and temple with festoons of
electric lights, which make fine
display at night.
The procession is led by the pres
idents band. Then follows, inter
spersed by other bands. the public
and private schools of the city, each
recognizable by its uniform. After
the public schools come the students
of the teachincal and professional
schools, including the military, On
arriving at the Minerva temple the
writer was Immediately admitted to
the box reserved for the president.
where ne had an excellent form of
vantage for observing the drills of
the youth of the schools of Guatemala
Artl lah nv a
girls standing in the temple with the
boys grouped about it while they
sang together the national anthem of
Guatemala. Immediately thereupon
the government served a lunch for
all the assembled youth. Then
speeches were held. the contents of
which will not burden you with. for
did not hear them. At length
they wordy debates were ended. how
ever, and each child was given a
souvenir of the occasion (toys for the
smaller ones) and dismissed. But
this does not end the celebration of
the people in honor of the closing of
, another school year. parade of
automobiles, carriages, oX-carts. etc.
is the next thing on the program.
Then followed fire works in the eve
ming. Horse races the next day and
something doing all the time for two
weeks. .
Education has made great strides
in Guatemala during the last 10
years. The proportion of illiterates
is being forced back by leaps and
bounds. The illustrous president
of the republic deserves great credit
for his part in this movement. He
has been lavish with his own private
means in the cause of education the
first place among these things which
a government should give it people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
MAN TO MAN, SIR!

Let us understand each other
We must make it plain to you
that our tailoring is SO pre-emi-
nently first in its appeal to men
of taste that you cannot go else
where for your clothes.
And as this seasons Suits and
Overcoats passed through our
hands and into our cases, we
realized deeply that we had mar
shaled into line the strongest ar
ray of Mems ready-for-service
garments ever presented for
your inspection.
Strongest not from the stand
point of quantity, because there
are larger stocks in existence, but
strongest from the standpoint of
discrimination used in selecting
the fabrics, models and styles
and the care used in their tailor
ing.
We believe we can serve you
to your satisfaction-basing
such belief only on the fact that
in the past we have built up a
large clientele only by serving
them to their satisfaction.
Backed by such a generous
quantity of really good merchan.
disc we have gained even more
confidence in our ability to solve
the problem of attire for YOU
attire for every and all occasions
Awaiting your pleasure!
THE
RYAN SHOES CLOTHING CO
Reed Block Grand Junction
|
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
ruitaNews Notes

sated that he would be in Fruita
Monday and address the schools. He
would also be pleased to meet the
citizens of Fruita and vicinity and
confer with them on the needs of
this section of the country. Every
body should turn out and give Con-
gresham Taylor a rousing recep-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

]. F. Sperry, local fire insurance
man. with home headquarters at
Iona, was departure for Montrose
this morning. going there to settle u
fire loss for the Atlas company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

G. G.. Lazear of the Garmesa Orch
ards company, left last evening for
his home in Chicago, after enjoying
a two weeks visit with his son. Ro-
bert w. Lazear, at the Garmesa lands
12 miles northwest of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
MAYOR HARRISON CHARACTER
WITNESS FOR DAN DONAHUE
Associated Press.

ASSUC1dItU FItSS.
Chicago, Nov. Testimony tend
ing to show a denial of Donahue, on
trial with Isaac Steifel, for conspir-
acy to defame Clarence S. Funk, bore
o good reputation as heard today.
Among the character witnesses was
Mayor Carter IL. Harrison.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Independent Lumber
Company will be held at the office
of the company in Grand Junction,
Colo, on Saturday, Dec. 9th, 1913.
w. C. KURTZ,
11-7-1t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

bill in postoffice; will
finder please return to Sentinel as
the owner needs same very much.
11-7-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 7-Sattle receipts
today, $500; dull weak; beeves.
s6.60@ $40; western steers, $500
7.90; stockers, s4.90N $50; cows,
S3.25 q s.15; calves. s7011.25.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov 7.-Today's clos
ing prices on the stock exchange:
December wheat s5lA to u; corn
G91a to y oats 3S7s to ".
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Ernest Fisher leaves this evening
for the hills north OF town, to be
gone for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

]. L. Steele drove down from
Grand Junction, yesterday, for a
short visit with his daughters, Mrs.
.T. ID. Bowman, Mrs. H. c. Wagner.
and Mrs. F. ID. Kiefer. He returned
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

e. b. Erwin, who travels for the
freight and passenger departments of
the Pedro lines was here today
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mrs. McComus, who has been IL
at Grand Junction for some time, |!
expected home tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hayes were
house guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

II. +. Byers. paper salesman, left
this morning over his narrow guagC
territory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
BOLD BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Omaha. Nov THE police are
practically without a clue to the
identity of the lone bandit who held
up the sleeping car on the Chicago,
Denver and Burlington train here
early today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Nov. "copper" closed
nominal; spot 1915 to 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mrs. j. Quear is house guest al
the home of Mrs. l.. d. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quear have returned to Col.
orado from Nebraska. Mr.. Quear is
now in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

The Rebekahs met last evening at
the usual time and place. After the
business session, those present ad-
journed to the Majestic to take in the
show. which was exceptionally good
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

James Vaughn of Salida, supervis-
or of the bridge and building depart
ment, left for his home this morning
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Sweater Time

You will find here big assort-
ment of styles. colors and prices in
all wool Sweaters for Children,
Misses and Women.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

George holland and wilma Cobb
came in yesterday with n bunch of
cattle for Adams e Owens, which
they will take to Grand Junction, to
feed
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

DR.. Green received a letter from
Congressman Taylor. in which he
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

F. ]. Cory. recently one of Fruita's
citizens, has removed his Lares and
Penates to Watertown. S. D.. where
he has position on the staff of a
newspaper of that city. Mr.. Cory is
an old newspaper man, and one that
will make good wherever he is.
Fruita is sorry to lose Mr.. Cory and
his family and will look for them
back some of these bright days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Mary Glasco is house guest
this week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Groves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Here's soft front coat that
you ought TO know about; notice
the curve of the lapels; a very
smart coat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

As the time for the appointment of
postmaster for Fruita draws nearer
the interest in the man for the place
has increased little among the i'm
mediate friends of the two candid
ates. DR.. S. p. Green and A. ".
Sharpe. who are the two men who
hope to receive the appointment to
look after Uncle Sans mail depart
ment the next four years. Both men
are good men and both men have
many friends, and, to complicate
matters, both men have practically
the same friends. Whichever one is
successful. the patrons of the Fruita
postoffice will get excellent service
and here's to the winner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mark Robertson, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific and affiliated lines as in the
city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Sentinel want-ads as. Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing are amonl
those who have returned to Crane
valley, after having tried in vain t.
like another locality.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mrs. T. ID. Bowman went to Grand
Junction today for visit with rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swan left
Tuesday for points in Missouri, where
they expect to spend the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

An interesting program has been
prepared by the high school pupils
for this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

A debating contest will be held to-
day between the fifth and sixth
grades, each grade selecting the
speakers to represent them. The
great question to be settled is which
did the most good for his country,
Washington or Lincoln? The debate
will be a battle royal as eight patri-
otie speakers are arranged on each
side and each side is determined to
win. The sixth grade will support
Lincoln. the fifth Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Every day dozens OF smartly trim.
med Hats are coming from our
work room. most of them priced at
$3.50, o0.60 aad -.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

should be Of interest every for matter what
might be- to suit her surely be fouAd
siye models In wool and silk
Cloth Dresses at 1915, y, $40, &12.5o and
Silk S125O, S15,
Evening Dresses $3.50, $40, $40 a up,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
LONGEST TELEPHONE CABLE

A 35-mile cable for telephone connec- tons between Vancouver, B. C., and Van couver island has been received from Eng land l. cost more than s100,OOO, weighs 560,000 pounds, and the expense in laying was s2000O. Considerable customs duty was saved by the Canadian government not charging duty on that part of the cable laid below low-water mark. It IS said to be the longest telephone cable in the world and Is laid at depth heretofore not at tempted, much of the line going 200 fath- oms deep in hte Gulf of Georgia, at one place being 1856 feet deep. A cable will be stretched across Saanch inlet, which will bring Victoria, B. C., into much better con nection with Vancouver B. C., by means of the cable just laid.-Consular Report.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
IHECREEKS

Mrs. Kettlewell and family returned to their Flat Creek home last Tuesday. They have been residing at the hospital during Mir. KettlewelI's illness MT. kettlewell IS improving fast, and will be able to leave the hospital the first of the week.
 Ostrom & Hercus brought in S7,0OO cleanup last Wednesday from their claim, above bench, on Otter creek.
 Olson X Co., below, Otter creek have closed down for the season.
 Harold Seddon and John Holmgren have moved into the Brewis cabin, on the Wild cat claim. Flat creek, for the winter.
 C. R. Peck of Flat City IS building a warm storage on the rear of his store building.
 L. M Ellis has closed down on Otter creek, and is moving back to his winter quarters.
 Riley & Marston have just completed the erection of large stable on l above, Otter creek.
 Several Otter creek mines which had closed down on account of cold weather reopened with the last warm spell. Crews were put on again and are now working the same as ever
 Victor Olson, Gus Smith and Hank Grimm returned Tuesday from three weeks prospecting trip in the George river country. They found good prospects on Granite creek, but no pay. Good pros poets have also been found on Solo creek, Smith and Erickson, two lditarod boys, are prospecting on Blueberry creek, but have found nothing so far Victor Olson IS go- ing back the first of the week, and Smith with follow after the freeze-up They think well of the country and are going to take another chance this winter.
 Dr. Moore made trip to Iditarod Wednesday.
 MT. Bishop, who has been running the hotel at Dikeman, is visiting Iditarod, and will move to town after the freeze up, Mrs. Bishop left on the last boat for the Out side.
 Mrs. Lottie Thornton of Flat City visited Iditarod Wednesday.
 Mrs. Haggith, who has been running the Iditarod hotel fer the past months, has moved back home to Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
BIGGEST BOY SCOUT FOUND

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-The latest the ory of science that gantism does not run in families is not borne out by the Stlegler family of this city Here is the record
 Michael Stiegler age 15, feet inches.
 His sister, Helen, age 17, 6 feet inches
 His grandfather, feet l inch.
 His brother, Joe, feet 1 inch.
 His father, Joseph A. Stiegler feet II inches.
 The mother of the two tall boys and the one tall girl is herself an unusually tall woman. The grandfather was born n Ger many.
 Michael Stiegler weighs l80 pounds and wears a No. 12 shoe and "A hat. Until recently he was so thin that his parents decided to have his pituitary gland re moved. This is the gland at the base of the nose that is supposed to control the growth of the body But the boy was sent to a Virginia farm, and when he got back home he was almost fat. He has joined the Boy Scouts and he says he is the 'blg- gest Scout on earth" His only trouble now Is an occasional earache.
 At the Medico- Chirugical hospital it was said that nine out of ten persons die when the pituitary gland is removed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
FOUND HIS DAD
 WITH NEW WIFE

New York, Sept. 10.-Harry Levy, a travelling salesman, walked into a depart ment store in Lima, Ohio, and accidentally met his father, who had been missing for several years.
 Hello, son; come up and have dinner with me-" the merchant said.
 Young Levy accepted the invitation and learned that his father was living at the rate of SS,000 a year in one of he finest houses in Lima, while Mrs. Levy and sev eral children were struggling to keep alive in an SIS a month flat in this city. The son also discovered that his father has another wife and two children in Lima
 So, before Supreme Court Justice Gieger ich, Mrs. Levy applied for $lO0 month alimony, pending decision of a suit for sep aration, alleging her husband abandoned her and their six children in 1900
 Mrs. Levy told the court that her hus band was engaged in the candy business in New York in 1900, when he disappeared and she heard nothing of him until her son happened to stop in the Boston de partment store nj Lima and discovered that one of the two proprletors was his father. Mrs. Levy asserts he is worth S300,000.
 A lawyer appeared to oppose Mrs. Levy's application for alimony. He said MT. Levy obtained divorce from his first wife in 1904, in Ohio.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
MINING CONGRESS
 IN PHILADELPHIA

Washington, Sept. 20.-The mining in dustry which is second only to agriculture in its importance and wealth bringing to the country, is planning to hold national rally of it's forces and great industrial ex- position in Philadelphia, Pa, the week of October 20, under the auspices of the American Mining Congress. It is declared that Americans lead the world in mining machinery, and this is to be the first na tional opportunity that the manufacturers have had to show their achievements.
 This exposition, the first of its kind in this country, will be held in conjunction with the annual convention of the Mining Congress, and the double attraction is ex- pected to attract thousands of interested men, It will be entirely national in scope, the metal mining interests of the West to be as fully represented as the coal mining of the East.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
lDirARoD PIONEER SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER il, 1913
YOUNG FINLANDER
 DECLARED INSANE

A young man named Hans Roiko, Fin lander, was taken into custody by Deputy Marshal Charles last week on a complaint sworn to by J. II. Rogers, charging him with insanity. Last Wednesday, in Commis- sioner Albrechts court, before a jury com posed of H. A. Weir c. H. Seneco, George Johnson, Martin Sorensen, J. H. Ritter and William H. Richardson, Roiko was given a hearing. The jury returned verdict pro- nouncing the unfortunate man insane, and recommended that he be confined in the hospital for the insane. The verdict has not as yet been approved by the commits sioner who will observe the deranged man for some time before ordering the commit ment.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
TALE OF A SHIRT AT SEA

4 shirt caused a commotion in mid Atlantic during the voyage of the steam ship Taormina. which docked from Italy. Emilio Lombardi, a steerage passenger, found the air of the Atlantic so very hot in mid ocean that he took off his shirt and flung it on deck X fellow passenger, sup posing that the shirt had been discarded, threw it into the sea. When Lombardl discovered his loss he was frantic, and, shouting the equivalent of Man over board he pleaded for lifesavlng crew to recover his garment. He explained that Ill the money he had 800 franks, was sewed in the shirt But by that time the shirt Was far out of sight Lombardi was taken before the captain who believed his story. To save him from deportation when he arrived here the steamship line repaid him with SlOO in United States treasury notes.
 Dan Hartnett has taken winter quarters at the Beattie house. For express ard truckage slate your orders at the Beattle house.
 Iumbago successfully treated at the Crosby Baths, Caribou street
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
PAROLED PRISONER
 MARRlES THE SHERIFF

Sheridan, Wyo, Sept 12.-While on pa role from a sentence of from four to four teen years for voluntary manslaughter, Miss Jessie Carmen of this city today married former Sheriff Jack Neal of Buffalo, Wyo., who was sheriff of the jail in which Miss Carmen was incarcerated during her trial for the death of James Mccoy of Sheridan.
 The young woman was convicted April 10, lo10 of voluntary manslaughter, and the case was one which attracted wide at tention.
 It was during her imprisonment in the Buffalo jail that the romance began which eliminated in her marriage to her ja!ler
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
LIKED BOSS BETTER
 THAN HIS FAMILY

New York, Sept 10.-G. Lester Pinkham 9 bookkeeper, charged with abandoning his wife and child, asked ot have his salary reduced to escape paying alimony, accord ing to the testimony of his employer before Magistrate Conway. Pinkham testified that received $1O week, and his employer, A. M. Ryon, confirmed the statement.
 "Is he worth more money?" the magis trate asked.
 :'He certainly is" replied MT. Ryon. T formerly paid him SIS a week, but he asked to have his salary reduced to S1O a week"
 The magistrate directed Pinkham to pay his wife s a week, and to furnish bond of s520 to guarantee that the money would be paid.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
SLAIN BY MAN
 HE HAD SAVED

Taylorsport, Ky, Sept l0.-Fifteen min utes after Louis Phillips, a carpenter Of Taylorsport had been saved from watery grave in the Ohio river early Sunday, Phil lips is alleged to have entered the home of William Zurelbry, one of the oldest citizens of Taylorsport, and killed the old man with rifle.
 Phillips and several other men were row ing across the river shortly before day break from Delhi. As they neared the Fay lorsport shore the skiff in which they were riding tipped over and the occupants floun dered about in the water in an effort to reach dry land.
 Phillips was unable to swim and was sinking for the second time when Zurelbry who happened to be on the river bank, spied him. Pulling off his coat, the old man plunged into the water and saved the drowning man. Zurelbry then went to his home, where he sat down to eat his break fast. As he was eating his meal knock came at the door, and in response to g welcome to "come in' Phillips entered the house.
 'You saved me, didn't you?" Phillips is alleged to have said profanely.
 "Yes," answered the old man.
 According to eye-witnesses of the affair Phillips then aimed rifle at Zurelbry anc fired. The bullet entered his brain ano death was instantaneous Phillips made 2 bolt for the river, but was captured by g posse of citizens. He fought himself free and made his escape He secured boat and fled.
 Citizens of Delhi and Taylorsport, te whom the murdered man was we'll known are up in arms over the crime.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
BISHOP ROWE
 FEELS GRATEFUL

In a letter of August %, 1913, Bishop Rowe wishes to thank the ladies of this camp for their generous Easter offering of $40 for the General Missionary Society. He regrets very much not being able to visit us this summer on account of the low water in the Iditarod river, but sends us church greetings and all good wishes for the winter and a promise of visit from Archdeacon Stuck later on.
 MRS. N. S. DAVIS. Flat City, Oct. 7, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
YOUNG JACK O'RRIEN
 IN FRISCO FOR BOUTS

San Francisco Aug. 31.-Accompanied by his brother, Philadelphia Jack O'Brlen, Young Jack O'Bren a lightweight, who recently boxed Freddie Welsh 15 rounds at Vancouver, B. C., losing a hair-lin deci- sion, is in San Francisco today looking for matches O'Brien will talk matters over with Promoter ]. " Coffroth