davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
BIG MUSICAL TREAT
FOR MONDAY NIGHT

The 5econd visit of the Byron
Troubndors will be enjoyed in this
city Nlorday night at the Congrega-
tional church, when under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. C. A. the ever pop
ular aggregation of colored music
ians will give a concert which is
classed by critics as well up the scale
Of musical perfection, at least highly
entertaining and rich in harmony.
The Troubadours have entertained
Grand Junction people before and
safely it may be said that those who
heard them last time will be among
the first to secure tickets for the en-
gagement Monday night. As has
been said before, if the Troubadours
draw packed house, the Y. M. C. A.
will bring more first-class musical
talent here but if it fails no attempt
will be made to secure further at
fractions:
The Byron entertainers are well
known as musicians of training, abil-
ity, natural instinct for harmony and
their program is extremely versatile
bringing in many instruments and
several vocal selections. Seats can
be secured at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
500 ACRE PEACH
ORCHARD PROVES
TOTAL FAILURE
Peach Grower in Northwest Lets
Crop Rot on Ground; Can
Get No Prices.

Howard c. Fletcher has received
word from Wenatchee, Wash, that
the largest peach orchard in Wash
ington will be destroyed before next
spring or a oannery will be built to
handle the entire crop.
The Moses Coulee Orchard company
has 500 acres of peach trees in vari-
GUS stages of growth. Shipments
this year would have totaled so cars
hut for Generalization of the market.
When retail prices went to one cent
per pound in Seattle, the home city
of President George Virtue, he be-
came disgusted and ordered no more
peaches to be picked this season.
Choice Elbertas were left to rot on
the trees and ground. Everybody ex-
rected good prices for peaches, but
at the height of the season growers
were unable to get more than 25
cents per box. 1t costs nearly 35
cents to grow and pack the fruit
Having lost all confidence in MAX
ing profit from shipment OF green
peaches. Mr.. Virtue has been con-
sulting with NJ. E. Dunn, manager of
the Wenatchee Cannery, regarding
the advisability of erecting a $4,000
plant on the property of the Moses
Coulee Orchard company.
This serves to show the effective
work that was done by the Grand
Junction association in marketing the
local peaches when prices were so low
over the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

GRANITE FOUND
IN LARGE BEDS

Large quantities of disintigrated
granite have been located on the
black granite bench along the foot
of the sandstone bluffs across the
Grand river and inspection proves
that the coarse gravel-like stuff is
the very best paving material it is
possible to find. This disintigrated
granite makes splendid, dustless
roads and where it has been located
il quantity there are hundreds of
tons. There is only one way the
gravel could be secured for the city
streets and that is to build chute
from the granite bench down to the
Redlands land and there load the
rock into wagons for transportation
to the city.
In addition to the large quantity
of weathered granite on the bench
mentioned there are hundreds of tons
of 1t in the washes near the foothills
across the river. The find has been
reported to the city commissioners
and will be investigated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
HUGE D|TCHER WILL
ERADICATE TROUBLE
At M|LEPOST 40

The Rio Grande right of way be-
tween this city and Whitewater is
being thoroughly gone over by a
large force of men and powerful
ditching machine this week, taking
out hundreds of tons of earth and
rocks from the vicinity OF milepost
420, where several wrecks and de-
railments have been caused by rock
slides besides numerous delays when
the slides We're discovered without
causing accidents. Milepost 420 is
on "Hoodoo Curve
The huge ditcher is self propelling
and does the work of hundred men.
1t is bringing the rocks and earth
from the section mentioned and dis
tributes it along the track where it
is needed. 1t is the first time the
ditcher has been used on the western
slope since its purchase.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
ROAD To CANON
IS IMPROVED BY
POWDER BLASTS

Yesterday John Otto did some
heavy blasting en- the road between
the west end of the main street
bridge and Nothoroughfare canon,
where the road has been very poor
for some time. By blasting out a
big rock he was able to divert the
road around the wash, at one place,
doing away with two crossings.
This Improvement in the road
will make the highway to Nothor-
oughfare canon quite passable for
autos, with the exception of one
bad place in the wash near the coun-
ty hospital mentioned in The Sem
tinel recently This will be fixed
temporarily.
John Otto says that as soon as he
can get some stringers to place across
the Redlands power canal where the
strip of right of way recently pur-
chased by the Redlands company
from Mr.. Peugh and presented to the
county, touches the canal, avoiding
the bad wash completely. This will
make good road to both the Red
lands and the canon. Otto expects
to have'a road gang working on his
highway to the Glade Park soon and
wants to get the road to the canon
in good shape for hauling supplies.
Yunker & Callahan, who have a
quarry in the canon will be glad to
assist on the road work as it will
help them.
The work done yesterday was very
valuable and Conrad Strebbs and
Norman Brouse helped Mr.. Otto
smooth the road out after the dyna-
mite had done its work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
FARMERS WOULD
LEASE SUGAR
FACTORIES
Provide Against Closing Plants
il Tariff Affects Business
Next Year or Later.
Sentinel Special Service.

Stntlnel opeclal service.
LaSalle, Colo, Oct. 17.-If pres
ent plans of the Farmers union of
this place, a branch OF the Weld
county organization, are carried out
no sugar factory in the county will
be closed because of tariff reductions
or on account of an enforced lower
price for beets.
A movement is now under way
here, which will later be laid before
the entire county union, to secure
leases on and operate all factories
which the Great Western Sugar COM
pany may close next year or at any
subsequent period when the gradu-
ated reductions in the tariff 20 into
effect.
Incidentally, IL may be said that
little credence is given here to any
reports that factories will close, and
therefore the leasing of the Farmers
union may be regarded more as a
precautionary measure than anything
else.
For some time the farmers have
been disturbed by rumors that fac
tories of the county would either
close down following the tariff re-
ductions or that they would insist on
a lower price being paid to the raiser
for beets. This latter condition the
farmers are determined to resist If
possible. Many of them say they
will raise beans, which have brought
good returns, or will return to the
growing of potatoes rather than to
submit to any such reduction.
With the new scheme under way
they now hope to lease the factories
and to run the plants themselves il
the sugar company closes any of its
properties in this county. The or
ganization has always voted not to
take less price for beets and the
leasing plan was put forward as a
possible solution of all the tariff
problems.
The Farmers union of Weld coun-
ty is one of the strongest in the west
and is composed of nearly 1000
members. nearly all of whom raise
beets. They claim that figures show
they can lease the factories and run
them on the cooperative plan and
make money If the company will
agree to reasonable rental.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

and married son, Ted Andrus, now
iii Idaho, and son, Frank, aged 10 in
school here.
Mrs. Andrus was a noble woman.
During her recent years of illness
her patience had been remarkable
and her devoted daughters did every
thing they could to make life more
easy for her. She was a Christian
woman with a sweet motherly soul
and her life was well-rounded and
complete before she was overtaken by
illness
Born in Leeds, England, 43 years
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
The Midland to Pay Their Fines;
Have Violated The Hours
Of Service.

The Colorado Midland railway
pleaded guilty to violating the hours
of service law on five counts in the
Denver federal court today and
agreed to pay fine of $50 for each
count Assistant United States At
torney Lutz recommended the low
penalty and took the matter into the
court when the interstate commerce
commission demanded 500 for each
count.
There was one count tor each MEM
ber of the train crew. The road re-
Gently lost its contention that the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

ago in April. she came to this coun-
try when a mere infant with her
parents. She had been married over
20 years.
1t is understood that the funeral
will be held in Telluride and burial
made there, it having been the form
er residence of the family. While
arrangements have not been complet-
ed, the funeral will probably be Sun
day. Frank and Jennie Andrus have
been called to Denver by the sudden
news and with them goes the SYM
pathy of hundreds of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

New Feathers to $3.50.
Ladies Felt Hats-95c and $1.45, worth
up to $3.50.
Ladies Trimmed Hats-At $2.9s, worth
up to $500.
Hair Switches-5oc and $I.oo.
New Pillow Iops-and Table Runners 25c
and soc.
Lace Dutch Collars-25c
Complete Lines-For Infants Wardrobe.
Plush and Velvet-Hat flowers, 5oc to
$I.45.
Corset Cover Lace-4oc and 75c, yard
Persian Ivory Toilet Articles-2sc up to
$4.o5.
Hair Brushes-25c to $2.4s.
Leather Collar Bags-95c to $I.o5.
Knit Auto Bonnets-75c to SI.25.
Navajo Pillow Tops-$I.9s.
School Handkerchiefs-tw for &C and &C
each.
Blankets-25c to $1,000
Bed Comforters-SI.3 to 1878.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Williams BROTHERS.

Williams Brothers.
The Williams brothers from upper
Hannah Creek were in the city to-
day. They report pretty cold wealth
er at their ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
NOTICE..

r All persons indebted to the Grand
Floral Company for purchases prior
to October list. are requested to set
tie the same with Mr.. Goeschl, the
present manager.
Accounts not paid by November
1st, will be placed in the hands of an
attorney.
THE GRAND FLORAL COMPANY.
10-16-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Mrs. G. c. Andrus Died
in Denver Yesterday

HE SAD reached this city last night Mrs Andru
e OF well known local railroad and mother of Miss
Andrus popular local had away
daughter Mrs Clendon Wadon The death
following long illness Mrs poor
years and while resident this city for
strong and vigorous Besides her husband and daughters Mrs Wadn
and Miss Jennie she leaves Charles empoYd the railroad
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Let us do your paper hanging and
painting. All work in charge of A.
&c. Miller of Denver. Satisfaction
guaranteed. The Mayer Paint Co.
10-16-14t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Shipley of Chicago.
c. A. Shipley, a drummer from
Chicago. is in Grand Junction to
spend the weekend on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Leadville Man Here.

t. p. Ladell of Leadville is in the
city to visit friends and attend to a
few matters of import.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
From New Castle.

From New Castle.
Charles Hirdman of New Castle,
a prominent man in that section, is
spending the latter part of the week
with friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

A man by the name of Alexander
once had rag time band but Grand
Junction is the first to have a rag
time orchestra. 1O-15-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Arrives from South.
j. NJ. Biebush came in last eve
ming from Cortez, Colo, to spend the
rest of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

The Hand Laundry will do rough
dry work for 25c dozen. 320 No.
End st. 1O-16-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Have Lane overhaul your furnace.
Curry Combs, Bi ushes, Etc. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

If all the clocks in the world stop
ped. would the orchestra rag time?
10-15-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

II you have a safe to move call the
Milne Transfer company, junction
22S, and get it moved quick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Jas. II. Lane is the busiest man il
the city, getting furnaces ready fo
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Lap robes for all pocketbooks.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Good music good floor and good
order at the Auditorium Friday
night, Oct. II. 10-15-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

We make specially of moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company;
junction 22S. We have way of
giving satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Haley from Rifle.

B. F. Haley, prominent eattleman
from the Rifle section, is here this
week, attending to many matters OF
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Carey guaranteed roofing put on
by j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Fred Barnes Home.

Fred Barnes Home.
Fred Barnes of the Remington
Typewriter company returned yester
day from business junket to Glen
wood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Small but good Sweet Potatoes;
10 pounds for 25c. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Pillows-75c to $3.50.
Rugs-95c to $4,000.
Trunks-$6.5o to $3.50.
Suit Cases-SI.5o to $9.25.
China Sets-Ioo pieces $50 to $42.so.
Collapsible Go-Carts-S6.5o to $500.
Bird Cages-95c to $2.25.
Granite Ware-Ioc to 75c
Aluminium Ware-5c to Sass.
Lamps-I5c to $I.S5.
Gut Glass-25c to $I.S5.
Children's Wash Dresses-65c to oSc.
House Dresses-SI 90 to $I.o5.
Flannelette Kimonos-SI.o 90 to $I.o5.
silk Kimonos-s3.95 to $500.
Silk Jersey Top Pettcoats-$2.o5 to $500
Tailored Waists-$I.oo.
Lingerie Waists-$I,95 to 1915.
Messaline Petticoats-$2.95.
Misses School Dresses-$5. 90 to s7.95.
Children's Coats-s1.95 to $I2.5o.
Misses and Ladies Skirts-$3.95.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Pueblo Man Arrives.
u. S. Hutton of Pueblo. bust
ness man of prominence, is here for
a few days to look into some deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Florida Grape Fruit, for 25c.
Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

A car of Rouns Oak fdrhaees JQa
afnged at lanes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
THE FAIR STORE:
Paine Here.

John II. Paine is visitor in the
city on business matters from Vir-
ginia mesa, near De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Attending Court.

l.. T. stewart, w. Mcdowell,
Frank Delamatyr, John Moore and
other prominent De Beque men are
down this week attending the Grom-
Vining case in the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Gate johnson Here.

Gate Johnson of Hannah Creek,
employed on the Farmer ranch, was
in the city today with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
QUAKE ON |STHMUS

Associated Press.
San Juan, Oct. IA violent
earthquake today shook the cities of
Managua, Masania and Granada.
The alarmed population have de-
serted the houses for the public
squares and the open places. One
building collapsed in suburb of
Granada. The tremors coincide with
the activity of the volcano at Santi-
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Reynolds Southbound.
Cy Reynolds of the Santa Fe route
left for the southern part of the wes
tern half of the state this morning
after a business visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Extra Large Sweet Potatoes,
pounds, 25c. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Large White Celery, SC. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

If it is first class work you are
looking for have your cleaning and
pressing done at the Suitorium.
Strictly reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Dorr Belden Leaves.

Dorr Beldon of the Fruita section
we'll known here, left this morning
for Telluride, to be gone a short
time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
The Theory Of Miscellaneous List of Merchandise

Like the below in in
random visit about the and taken the display
dence dpatmehnpy goods
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27

NJ A R R E D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Robert Simpson and Miss Mary Singer
were united in wedlock's holy bond or
Tuesday.
Russell Ralph Benton, aged IS, and
Miss Bessie Elizabeth Wells, sweet six
teen, were married in the city on the
Goth.
One of the most brilliant weddings ever
Witnessed in Stanford was that of Miss
Josephine Paxton Warren and Mr.. Rich
ard A. Asbury at the Presbyterian
church at five thirty Wednesday after
noon.
Rev. j. B. Boon. formerly of Madison
county, State Evangelist of Texas, ar
rived in this Wednesday, coming from
Texas to officiate at the marriage of his
neice, Miss Wilyah Elliott, and Mr.. John
F. Barron Lexington Herald.
J. Travis Pearce and Mrs. Jessie Nc
Kinney were united in marriage Tues
day evening at o'clock at the home Of
Ed. A. j. Tribble, by that gentleman
Mr.. Pearce is well known travelling
salesman, with home in Mississippi.
The bride is well known in this city,
where she lives and where she has ma.
ny friends. She is proprietress of the
Madison Hotel.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27
The Lexington Boosters.

Had the special train bearing the Lex
ington Boosters arrived on time a very
good and representative crowd would
have been at the depot to greet them. But
this il didn't do. Due here at 1903 We'd
nesday evening, it was $40 when it ar
rived, and many who had intended ex-
tending the glad hand Of welcome grew
tired and wendell their way homeward.
AS it was there were nearly 200 people
at the depot and they did their best t.
make the visitors feel that it was good
10 be in Richmond. The band played
several tunes. the boosters gave the
crowd a pressing invitation to visit them
in Lexington, good-byes we're said, the
engine whistled and in less time than it
takes to tell it, the Lexington business
men were speeding their way to the cap
ital of the bluegrass.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27
Transferred to Richmond.

An order transferring Sarah Wall from
the Jefferson county Jail 10 the Madison
county Jail at Richmond was entered in
the Federal Court by Judge Walter
Evans today on motion of District At
torney George DuRelle, and she will be
taken 10 Richmond next Tuesday, the
beginning OF the next fiscal year. The
woman is under indie ment in the Fed
eral Court at Richmond for sending Oh
scene literature through the mails, i,
being alleged that she wrote several pos
tai cards to John Estes, of Waynesburg
which were Of an improper character
She was arrested by Deputy Marsha
Lewis Ryans yesterday afternoon and
brought TO Louisville, she having beer
located in Casey county just over the
line from the Eastern district of the
State.-Louisville Times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27
Burglars Return Fire.

Wagers Il Rice's store at Rice's Sta
tifn. up in Estill county, was the scene
of a lively shooting bee Wednesday
night. About midnight Charlie Rice,
of the firm, heard intruders in the
store and fired upon them in the dark
ness. The burglar, or burglars returned
fire and some IL or Is shots were ex-
changed. The darkness was so in
tense that Mr.. Rice could not tell
whether his aim was good or not. Any
way the scamps were put to fight and
very little was taken from the store.
The postoffice. which is in the building,
did not fare so well, for what money
could be found, with the exception Of a
few nickels and pennies, were stolen.
Mrs. w. l.. Rice has charge of the
Office. Entrance to the store was ef-
fected by the window and there was
some tall scampering to get out of the
hole in the wall when Mr.. Rice's gun
got into action. After things had
quieted down little. Mr.. Rice began
to use the telephone and while doing
this, his pistol fell and discharged, he
receiving slight flesh wound. The
gentleman at once called up his part
ner, Mr.. Jonah WATERS, OF this city,
who in turn called up Milliken, the
Lexington bloodhound man, and By
1870 or o'clock the two gentlemen and
the dogs were on the scene. As the
thieves had left only about five hour
before and their tracks were yet undis
turbed, it was thought that the dog
would make a splendid trial, but the
did not and the firm was made none the
wiser by the expense and trouble o
getting the hounds. 1t is believed tina
the insruders used some kind OF disin
fectant on their shoes. At any rat
that is the excuse Nj. Mlliken gav'
for his pets not doing better work. w
were unable to learn the amount G
money taken from Uncle Sans till.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27
The Chautauqua In Full Blast.

Redpath's Chautauqua is in fnll blast
in Richmond and everybody is doing
il" that is everybody is attending its
interesting sessions. The big tent on
Eastern Normal campus is well filed at
each session, morning, afternoon and
evening, and all 60 home pleased.
Nearly Zoo season tickets were sold,
which means that the enterprise will
be success financially as well as other
wise. The sessions began Wednesday
afternoon when musical recital by the
members OF the Redpath Grand Opera
Co. was given, which was followed by
a lecture on Culture and Democracy"
by George l.. McNutt, the dinner pail"
man. In the evening Grand Opera,
1.-THE Lovers Quarrel" was enjoyed.
Yesterday was taken up with the or
ganization of Boy Scouts, Weatherwax
Brothers Quartette and a concert by
them at night. A great debate was
a'so listened to, in which Hon. Emil
Seidel, of Milwaukee, and Hon. j.
Adam Bede, of Minnesota, took part.
The subject debated was rs Socialism
Desirable for the United States?" The
question was settled to the satisfaction
of all. The Boy Scouts took up this
morning and this afternoon the Floren-
tine Trio and William Rainey Bennett
are the entertainers. The latter is
lecturing on 1.-THE Man Who Can.
Tonight the Ben Greet players will
present Shakespeare's Comedy of En-
rors. On Saturday The Max Trio,
Edward Amherst OFT and The Bergen
Marx Co. are the entertainers, all oil
which are good. On Sunday afternoon
Bohumir Kryl and his great band will
give sacred concert and in the even
ng he will give another concert and
DIR. E. w. Huelster will preach in the
big tent. Hon. Joseph w Folk is one
of the several good attractions for Mon
day, while Ralph Bingham, the bes
zone man show" in the country, is in
the list of those who will interest Tues
day. To many of our people is due
credit for the coming and success of the
Chautauqua, but to the guarantors,
Messrs. E. w. Barnes, F. M. Silver,
w. G. White, w. 8. Broaddus, G. E
Lilly, G. G. Wallace, r. R. Burnam
W. B. Smith, j. G. Crabbe and w. E
Blanton the public is especially obi
gated. They have done a great dea
of hard work without even a though
OF recompense.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27
Delighted Over Col. Walton's
Victory.

His host of friends here are rejoicing
over Col. W. p. Walton's victory in
the libel suit against him tried at Lon
don last week. There wasn't a leg for
the plaintiff to stand on, and we under
stand that he could have compromi . !
the case for less than the expense of
the trial cost him. However, if there
ever was a man who had rather be
right than president. Col Walton is
that man, and he determined to fight
the case to the last ditch rather than
pay what wasn't right. The case grew
out of an item published in the State
Journal at Frankfort six years ago,
when we were connected with il: there
was no malice connected with the pub
LEGATION complained Of and correction
was promptly made. The plaintiff
suffered no injury as result, all oil
which was made clear TO the jury and
it did its duty Stanford Interior
Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27
A Valuable Cow.

r. r. Whitney, who lives near Glas
gov, probably o~nes the most valuable
COW in his section, if not in the entire
State. The COW in question Is two
year-old Jersey and at present is giving
thirty five pounds of milk per day.
She is rather under size, weighing about
six hundred pounds. AS this is her
first calf, she will doubtless surpass thi,
mark within the next two or three
years. AT her present rate, however,
she will give a little over twenty-one
times her weight in milk in year, and
make -six-tenths times her weight in
butter in one year. At twenty cents
per gallon, her milk would sell for
1888 GO and at twenty per pound for
the butter, about 1865 would be real
lied.