davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Mrs. Quinn to Have Charge of New
York Store

1t is announced that since the de-
parture of Mr.. ]. w. Barnes. the pop
ular and efficient manager of the
New York Store, for his old him in
Evanston. Wy. that Mrs. N. Il.
Quinn will have the management of
the ladies' emporium Mrs. Quinn
has not been a resident of Grand
Junction very long, but since her ar
rival she has made a large circle of
friends in business and social affairs
and will be equally popular in her
new capacity as manager of the New
York store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Yeomcn Meet Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow evening there will be n
gathering of the class of the Yeomen
at Margery hall in regular session
at 1880 o'clock. The usual business
will be attended to in the nearly part
of the evening and the social fea-
lures will follow, which will include
one of the delicious lunches for
which the Lady Rowena is already
famous, and card games and dancing
until a late hour. The Yeomen al
ways lSnow how to have a good time,
and the meetings are anticipated
with great pleasure by the entire
lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Meeting Of the Lady Rowcna Circle
Yesterday

The members of the Lady Rowe
ma circle. a recently organized auxil-
iary to the Yeomen, held their first
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. e. b. Nelson at 1899
Chlpeta avenue. A large number of
members were present and new
members was taken into the circle.
Mrs. Nelson was a delightful host
ess, and the ladies enjoyed a pleas
ant social session after the business
of the afternoon was over, occupying
themselves with their fancy needle
work.
The next meeting is .cheduled to
be with Mrs. w. G. Boyer at her
home on Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
BouIder students Coming.

Everyone is interested in the ar
rival of the special train carrying
over 100 students from the Boulder
university department. which will
arrive in this city on Friday of this
week. The students are touring thar
state and will stop over in Grand
Junction for a visit of inspection to
the sugar factory. irrigation works,
the new bridges, etc, all of which
will be of interest to the young en-
gineers. They will also visit the
High Line construction camp at
Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Annual funniest,

On the evening of March 2S, the
Grand Junction Turner's will give
their annual turn fest at the Ma
jestic theater. A combined musical
and physical culture program has
been planned and Director Adam
Bettig is making elaborate plans for
the entertainment which is to excel
all others in point of interest and
enjoyment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
st. patrick's Afternoon Tea

One OF The pretty Informal affairs
of the week was a st. Patrick's tea,
which was given by Mrs. NJ. IL. Loef-
fler on Monday afternoon at her at
tractiye home on White avenue. The
details of the pretty decorations and
the dainty menu were featured with
clever suggestions of St Patrick s
day. Only few friends were pres
ent and the afternoon was delight
fully informal and enjoyable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Glee Club to BE Here on a1st.

The glee club OF Denver univer-
sity will be here on the evening of
March 81, and will give their annual
concert under the auspices of the Ep-
worth league of the Methodist church
on that evening. The glee club is
always drawing card, and is re-
ported to be a larger organization
this year than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Large Crowd VIII Attend the Enter
tainment at the Appleton School

A large crowd will attend the en-
tertainmcnt at the Appleton high
school this evening which is being
given for the raising of money for
the piano fund. The building is Just
across the road from the Interurban
station, and it is likely that a num-
ber of Grand Junction people will be
present, as it to be an unusually fine
program. Mrs. Collier-B Burke will
give her "Travelogues'' of "The Old
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Uipuer Guests

Senator and Mrs Horace T. De
Long and Miss GreichenO De Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Thomas were
dinner guests of Mrs. S. r.. Glessner
on Monday evening at her home on
Sixth and Rood avenuC.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

per tgreen) chopped, . olives stoned
and chopped. and one tablespoon of
worcestershire sauce. Put in a cas-
serole or earthen baking dish layer
of rice, then meat; finish top with
rice; then grated cheese; then crack
.er crumbs and moisten with meat
stock and bake slowly 10 minutes.
Mrs. Chester b. Nichols.
When not obtainable the green
pepper can be omitted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Ladies', Aid Sncietr.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grand View church met today at the
home of Mrs. Reeser with full at
tendance Much ,worl, was done dur
ing the afternoon and a pleasant so
cial hour followed the business of the
day
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Presbyterian Fricndly club

There Wilt be a meeting of the
Presbyterian Friendly club on Fri
day of this week ut The home of Mrs.
Charles Harris, instoad Of with Mrs.
kettel, as previously announced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
DIR. Osborn of Boulder Here April
n,,I

., 4 and =.
Word has been received at the Y.
NJ. C. A. that DR.. Loren d. Osborn
of the University of Boulder will be
in this city on April .. and will de-
liver a series of six lectures on So
ciology while in the city. A number
of local people have subscribed to
the fund to bring DR.. Osborn to this
city, and are anxiously anticipating
his lectures, which are reported to
be exceptionally fine
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
To Live in Nebraska.

Misses Mabel and Grace Hollen-
beck, well known local high school
girls, left this afternoon for Scots
Bluff, Neb., to make their home.
They We're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Graham who are also to
make their home in that city. They
will be missed here by many friends.
Miss Grace Hollenbeck was a MEM
ber of the victorious girls basket
ball team during the season closed
last fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
RcenIar NIectinr Eastern Star

The members of Sunshine chapter
No. 80, o. Z. S. held their regular
meeting last evening at Masonic hall
with the usual large attendance. On
ly the usual routine of business was
attended to.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Seryices AZ St. NInttheM,s.

There will be services this evening
at 1880 at st. Matthews church,
On Good Friday there will be the
usual Three Hours devotions. with
addresses: Joseph, the Type of
Christ"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Meeting of Official BOARD.

An important meeting of the Off
cial board of the Methodist church
was held last evening at the parson-
age, with full attendance OF MEM
bers. of which there are about thirty
five
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Social Hour Club.

The ladies of the Social Hour club
were pleasantly entertaiDed this af-
ternoon as the guests of Mrs. George
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Joseph R. Wilson, brother OF the
president-elect, is a candidate for the
position of secretary of the senate
and recently visited Washington to
look over the ground. He Is the city
editor of newspaper in Nashville.
Tenn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

The Midland will not begin the
special summer laundry rates to
Glenwood until May . this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Mrs. Bowie Coming.

Mrs. Bowie Coming.
Mrs. Marguerite Kelly Bowie of
Bowie, Colo, is expected to arrive in
the city tonight to visit her sister
and mother for a few days She will
be greeted by many old friends here
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Moves Out to Ranch.

George Orme. who has been
spending the winter in the city. has
decided to move out onto the ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Entertained This Afternoon

Entcrtnined This AfternOOn
A few of the younger married set
were entertained this afternoon by
Miss Alice Aldrich at her suburban
home on North Twelfth street in
compliment to Mrs. John S. Wilson of
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Rockwell Coming.

I Rockwell Coming.
General Supt. f. r. Rockwell of
! the Rio Grande is an arrival in the
city today on business visit with
local officials
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17
MEXICAN SITUATION CRAVE
AMBASSADOR WILSON IS CALLED
 TO CONFER AT CAPITAL.
Great Britain Is Forcing the Wilson Administration for an lnterpreta-
 ton of Monroe Doctrine.

Washington, July 17-President Wilson has instructed Secretary of State Bryan to wire Ambassador Hen- ry Lane Wilson at Mexico City to come to Washington immediately for a conference on the Mexican situa- tion. The president desires a de- tailed report on conditions in the southern republic at the earliest mo- ment.
 The administration had hoped to stave off any action with regard to Mexico until after the October cleo tions, when a new regime, which could be recognized by the United States, will be established in the re- public. The general opinion here is that this hope is destroyed with the informal representations which have been lodged by Great Britain.
 The London foreign office practical ly served notice on the state depart it held the United States to be the guarantor of peace in Mexico. Other European powers are expected short ly to follow suit Their ambassadors in Mexico City have recommended such action.
 The situation is therefore that tke United States has been appealed to under a doctrine which it must sup port at all hazards. America is vir- tually the only civilized nation that has withheld recognition of the Huer- ta regime in Mexico President Taft passed the problem along to his sue cessor. and Wilson. desiring time for study of the situation, delayed action.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17
WILL PROBE FRISCO FAILURE
sues Formal Order for Inquiry as Directed by Congress.

Washington, July 17.-Formal order for investigation of the St Louis & San Francisco railroad receivership was issued by the interstate com- merce commission, in accordance with the recent congressional resolution directing such an inquiry
 No date was set for hearings which are to be held at various cities.
 Prior to the introduction of con- gressional resolution, the commission had decided to begin an inquiry on it's initiative into the operations of the St Louis & San Francisco, and also the Chicago & Eastern Ilinois.
 Agents of the commission will be- gin at once an examination of the books and records of the companies with view to laying the foundation for public proceedings next fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17

nad married Miss Clara Rodelheim
 trained nurse of Philadelphia. It was on Jan 8.
 'Dlsmayed and broken hearted, l consulted a lawyer, John J. Adams and he communicated with MT. Sulzer Because his wife was i'll, I consented to return his gifts and letters and he agreed to return mine.
 Tt was agreed that he should pay me $15,000, and on this understanding allowed him to go his way and
 went mine. Of the sum promised. he paid me only small fraction-$2, $2,O00 in occasional remittances. have given him receipts for the payments received-nothing else
 Waited for Sisters Sake.
 Everyone is asking why I have waited until now, period of five years. My answer to that question is that l have believed all along until very recently that Mr Suzer would
 be honorable enough to live up to his contract This he has only partially done. My sisters-Gladys and Bessie who bear enviable regulations and , hold responsible positions in this city,
 have persuaded me for five years to keep silent for the family's sake My uncle was Hon. Charles Harris
 Hopkins, who held a high position in the house of representatives. He was
 chairman of the committee on military affairs, and member of the fi~anoe. | banks and penitentiary committees, and was the third eoao~ nts family to represent Mcintosh county his grandfather, Gen. Francis, from | 1908 to 1874, and his father, Col. c. H | Hopkins, in house and senate during | 1888 and 1889 My own father was the
 owner of the plantation, 'Belleville,
 where members of five generations are inferred"
 Miss Hopkins was asked if she had
 any of the letters written to the gov ernor, or any of his letters in reply. ! She went to a bureau drawer and i brought out white packet carefully tied with ribbons, containing possibly { hundred letters. which she alleged Mir. SulZer had returned to her when
 the final break between them came.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17
MISS HOPKINS PRODUCES EN- DEARlNG LETTERS SULZER
 RETURNED TO HER.
LOVED HIM FROM THE FIRST
Says She Waited Many Years, Be- cause She Expected Defendant to Act Honorably-Wanted to
 Spare Sisters Populations.

New York, July 17-Miss Mignon Hopkins, who on July 1 brought a s9000O suit for breach of promise against Gov. William Sulzer, and whose seclusion since then has been a mystery of national interest, has been found. She is at her home, 902 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
 The woman, who claims to have been the youthful sweetheart of Gov. Suzer, Is still strikingly beautiful, of keen and cultured mind, but of fragile sensiblity. She wept as she read the letters which she wrote to William Sulzer and which will confront him as evidence. There are, perhaps, 100 letters, all returned to her after the parting of the ways.
 Miss Hopkins statement was made in the presence of her attorney, Theo- dore Cuyler Patterson. She said:
 q met Mir. Sulzer in 1901. We were introduced by Mir. Brinton Miner, Q friend of mine and law school class mate of his. It was casual, natural meeting.
 Loved Him From First.
 "I loved him almost from that day. l thought him the finest and noblest man alive. l believed he loved me, Every friend we had knew that the congressman was engaged to marry me. Many have come forward and volunteered 10 testify to this fact Every letter that he wrote to me told of his love and devotion. Some of these letters will be shown at the trial.
 The break came in 1908. One day the news was brought to me that hc
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17

tain circulars until a decision had been rendered by the supreme court of the United States in the combined Bucks stove and range case. The in- timation inspired Senator Reed to ask Col. Mulhall if he knew that the de- cision was to be favorable to the cor poration and against the laboring in- terests involved. On receiving a neg ative reply, Senator Reed said
 Well, it looks as if somebody had advanced information regarding that decision"
 MuIhaII Meets Parry.
 Former President Parry and Col. Mulhall exchanged views regarding the colonePs confessions. They shook hands. Parry remonstrated with the colonel for being so severe.
 Well" replied the colonel, T tried to get you gentlemen to clean house inside and to put a stop to the dirty work that had been going on. l wrote you that I would take the matter to tss public # you di3 not throw oi,, son1e-cf the men wa0 have been C,s gracing your organization by mak:r= war on honest congressman and ley bor."
 Chief Lobbyist Emery has told the committee that he has a carload Of documents to place at its disposal. Schwedtman said he had brought from St. Louis something like 135,000 communications.
 And I am not ashamed of a single word I ever wrote about the associa- tion or its affairs" he said.
 Fought by N. A. M. Till Death.
 A letter from Representative Charles E. Littlefield of Maine, to Null hall, dated Sept "A, 1907, warned the colonel: If you cannot succeed in keeping out of the newspapers, you will do me more harm than good"
 In referring to the fight against Senator McComas of Maryland, made by the association, Mulhall said he had orders never to let up. "The as- sociation fought the senator up to the time of his death," said the witness.
 Mulhall told the committee he had gone with a letter of introduction to Representative Bartholdt of St. Louis on Oct. 29, 1907. The letter was writ ten by Schwedtman, he said and told how prominent Mulhall had been in working for Mckinley, Quay, Platt and many other Republican leaders. Mulhall also presented letter of in- troduction to former Representative Harry Coudrey of the Twelfth Mis- souri district
 q met Coudrey." said Mulhall, "and frequently did political work for him. I organized the Workmen's Pro- tective Association in his district, and they were active in behalf of Mir. Cou- drey's election to congress- The con stitution and bylaws of this associa- tion were written by Schwedtman."
 Payments to Union Men.
 Mulhall told the committee he was 1 sent out to Indiana by the association in 1907' in the interest of Representa- | tive James E. Watsons campaign for governor. He said that altogether some $22,000" was expended during | he campaign. "A finance committee of the manufacturers, consisting of Mir. Parry, c. c. HaGch and c. C. Eos ter, was appointed to collect the money" he said 'I employed work CTS among the labor men. They were all paid for their services" He said Senator Beveridge was opposed to the election of Watson.
 In some of the expense accounts
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17
severidqe's Half Brother a Suicide

Litchfield, Ill, July 16.-T L. Bev- ridge, 90 years old, widely known as Pop" half-brother of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, committed suicide by cutting his throat with butcher knife The deed was committed at the rear of his restaurant and was witnessed by several persons.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17

turned 1n to the National Association of Manufacturers by Col Mulhall were items relating to payment to trades unions. In that dated Indianapolis, Jan. 13, 1908, is a memorandum of $50 being paid to a member of the Mine Workers union, and member of the carpenters union, flor labor per formed and services rendered."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17
An InfIexibIe Rule.

A rule of this bank s-that the requirements of it's depositors shall have first consideration in the matter of loans.
 Those who bank here make for the success the Bank of Prescott has attained in it's business Their interest are in common with the banks they entitled to first and considerate attention
 This rule in constant force, has resulted in an appreciative sense of loyalty the part of those whom call customers" If you are not a cus- toner of this bank,- be assured your business will be welcomed
Evening star., 1913-11-18
BY n. C. BYRD.

The opinion is gaining ground that the
Carlisle Indians have the best foot Dali
team in the country. The decisive defeat
of the Dartmouth eleven last week indi-
Gates that it is undeniably stronger than
either Princeton or Pennsylvania. and, by
comparative scores. more capable than
Harvard or Yale Followers of the Dart
mouth team and members of the team do
not hesitate to express the opinion that
the eleven the Indians had on the field
against Dartmouth was better than any
that any other university college could
have produced.
In view of the fact that Dartmouth has
played and defeated Pennsylvania and
Princeton decisively, the opinion of its
players and those who have followed
their career is valuable in determining the
real strength of the big teams. OF course,
it may be pointed out that Carlisle lost
to Pittsburgh and was tied by Pennsyi-
vania, but the first may be explained by
the fact that Warner seldom develops ms
team to its utmost efficiency untll II
meets the big elevens, and IT was not at
that time at it's best.
Competent critics who watched the In
dians play Penn say that they were
really about two or three touchdowns
the Indians decisively beat Dartmouth.
which. by comparative scores, is stronger
than Harvard. seems conclusive evidence
that the odds would favor the Indians to
win from any eleven against which they
might be pitted.
Students at Dartmouth, and those who
have the interests OF the team at heart.
while rather chagrined at the defeat by
the Indians, are not feeling that IT was
because of weakness in their men, but
rather due to the exceptional strength of
the victor 1t is felt at Dartmouth that
none of the so-called big Four is as
strong as the eleven Cavanaugh has de-
veloped. and pride is taken In the team
Knowing that the championship claim
was at stake. Dartmouth probably fought
harder against the Indians than in any
of it's previous games. and that shows
lust how strong the latter eleven is Sew
eral New York papers commented on
how fiercely the Dartmouth players work
ed to make good a right to the cham
Evening star., 1913-11-18

THE popularity of medal-play golf is
probably the eighth wonder of the world
to those TO whom play by strokes is anath-
ema" writes Harold Saunders in the
World of Golf. There are many really
good men who confess that they are
beaten as soon as the card and pencil
are introduced 1t is merely because
they allow themselves to be influenced by
these simple articles of stationery, and
not because they are unable to play go1-
A medal card is like the book OF the re-
cording angel. 1t registers faithful
account of our sins of omission and COM
mission. If We take three or four strokes
to recover from bunker-a small cir
c,Imstance that We might be inclined
10 forget or gloss over in our recital OF
match by notes.-the card bears witness
TO our fail from grace. There Is no
doubt that the reason why the medal
play is unpopular with SO many golfers is
the knowledge that the implacable mark
er is at hand. busily registering their mis-
deeds in strokes, strokes, strokes 1t has
q curious psychological effect. which
makes them play considerably below
their proper form.
On the other hand. of course, there
are some people constituted SO math-
ematicaily that the presence of the re-
corder inspires them to give of their best.
Their number, however, is relatively
few The fact that the professionals al
WAYS insist that the stroke game is the
most severe test. and the only just way
Of deciding the open championship. shows
that this is the most searching form OF
golf So far as my experience goes II Is
generally avoided by the beginner and
the long handicap man. They Will make
a match with anybody, and TO hear them
talk OF II afterward you might thlnk that
par score. A description of a fine drive
here. a beautiful second there. and long
puts on this green ana thdt-dii con-
firmed by the possibly beaten opponent
lends verisimilitude to the impressions OF
a faultless round. The player himself
probably thinks that he is giving i cor
rect idea of his game.
There not many men with sum
cent strength of mind to look Facts In
the face, and SO il is often that We meet
a player who has the courage to keep his
score in a match. After all, he Is only
adopting the SureSt means of finding out
whether his game is improving o- de-
terioratins- Most OF are too liable to
feel amply compensated for an incalcu-
liable number of highly indifferent shots
by the memory of a few good ones. We
begin 10 think that are much better
than We really are, and only the purifying
effect of a medal round will put US IN our
proper place. The result Of the ir5t
round or two may be that we shall
threaten 10 ciothe ourselves in sackcloth
and forswear teh game forever, but we
shall do neither. We shall perseyere with
the card and pencil, and gradually find
the improvement we so long desired.
1t is worth remembering that one of
the secrets Of the leading professionals
is that they always play for a score.
Even in match play they never lose sight
of the fact that it is the lowest score
that generally wins. 1t is a practice that
might well be followed by the struggling