davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07


% of the Boston Transcript The answers
ts7S Mr.. Bryan will be found following the questions
FIRST he possibility of lowering the of living
Answer Tariff reduction the cost of living to the
that tariff duties have increased that Where the price
level in this country through the operation tariff duties
ed above the price level other countries be reduced
ducing the tariff
Second The possibility that lowered OF commodities
would be followed by lower wages.
Answer A lowering of would necessarily follow
lowering of the tariff Wages do depend upon tariff
of the product would naturally the demand and an
demand would increase the number of EMPLOYEES
produce the larger quantity demanded thus
would be rather than The
proectonsts generation threatened reduction
if the tariff reduced but the threat does upon
basis and evident that has fnled this make
the impression that it has in former campaigns.
bird The possibility that there might then be the
discrepancy between wages and cost of living.
Answer This question is hypothetical and answered in
the answer to the second question
Fourth The possibility that tariff reduction would entail
taxation for which would bear just heavily
Answer This question seems assume that reduction in
taxation would not result greater 1t only
b but probable that reduction the tariff would the
by increasing the and the the
demand for labor by increasing the domestic Where
tariff prohbtory may result placing heavy burden upon
the without yielding any all 1t
mistake OF potectons the burden borne by the
by the of the collected whereas the people
the protected interests many times the that
reaches the treasury IT, for instance onenh much
of article and the domestic industry collects
approximately the full of the tariff the burden upon the
people is ten times as great the amount received by the
ment in In such reduction the tariff might
double the and the time compel reduction
the OF the domestic article greatly the de-
mand and thus aid the consumer and the laborer
he fourth question permits of additional namely
that form would be likely as heavily
the tariff taxation for there other form that
bears unequay the public 1t would be difficult there
fore find system which would be the
than the which they have long
under which the poor pays his share
and the rich man less than his share aai'Ll'd '~'tt
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Associated Press.


New York. Jan. THE results of
the latest study by the Russell Sage
Foundation, on an interstate eompari-
son of school systems. were today
made public in Bulletin 124 of the
Foundation Division of Education
The bulletin is entitled, "A Compar-
atiye Study of State School Systems In
the Forty-elght States" and 1t sets
forth. among other things. that in is
ont OF As states the average annual
wage OF public school teachers is less
than one dollar day and that one
state rents its convicts per annum
for more than il pays its teachers; !;
that the United States has the short
est school year in the world; that
American public schools burn down
at the rate of one for every school
day in the year; that the amount per
child invested in school property ran
ges from S4 in Mississippi to si15 In
Massachusetts. and that the providing
of free text books In one state re-
suited in q 10 per cent increase in
high school attendance.
Rhode Island has the longest
school year of any state-l93 days
but If these 1913 days of schooling
were divided equally among the chill
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
TO LET

for season 1913, 40 acres old alfalfa
land; about 80 planted to apples,
some bearing; s acres good alfalfa;
dwelling house, stable, cistern, etc.
Rent, $500, in advance. for season,
with water. Tenant to water and
care for trees in satisfactory manner.
Directly across the road from Hunter
school; miles west of Grand juno
tion: 3 miles east of Fruita; being,
Sc u Sc u sec. IA, twp. N, range
W.. Cars pass the door: fine land.
Address Herbert w. Griffin, Dewey
House. 1917 Larimer St., Denven
CoIo. L 12-11-1n
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
WAITING FOR THAT REPORT

(E HE Sentinel contends that until the city commissioners
E5EA make public enzed report showing how the
2N publicity fund raised BY taxing the citizens of Grand juno
ton has been expended, that business citizen
not now member at , time should feel called upon add his
name to the roster of the Chamber of Commerce.
livery citizen has right know how this money rs
ed presumably for the purpose of making impartial general
publicity OF the advantages and of this vicinity
has been expended before voluntarily taxing himself for
funds for publicity purposes
Let this report be forthcoming.
Then let the city agree TO work with the cham
Der OF commerce IN active energetic impartial political
publicity campaign.
hen will feel any hesitancy about urging that every
local citizen should belong to the chamber of commerce.
We little fearful hear the thermometer readings
registered the valley last nghearu because the posi-
b that Gunnon had lost her ares the codest point the
state to a territory home
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Letter CONTEST
INTERESTING ONE

= The. Indications are that sew
8 eral hundred letters will be en-
s tered in the competition for the
& handsome cash prizes offered by
3 The Western Sugar & Land Co.,
2 as detailed in our advertising
g columns:
s The contest will close Thurs
s day All letters must be in by
= that day.
3 Especially popular is the con-
= test, owing to the fact that it
2 is open to everybody and that
3 spelling or grammatical con-
. struction will not be basis on
e which the letters will be judged.
g The theme upon which the {
g letters are to be written is a
= broad one and much information
8 is available.
2 Anyone entering the contest
g should carefully read the in {
= structions announced on page
2 3, in the large advertising
z space. {
9 g g g g s 8 g s. 6 s 6 s g S g {
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG
SUFFRAGISIS Labeled
BY WOMAN PHILOSOPHER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Jan. BE just as
feminine as you know how. Wear
frilly clothes, becoming hats and ear
rings, so as not to look strong-mind-
ed, is the way DR.. Mary Halton of
the 29th assembly district instructed
90 girls, who start cut tonight to
make after-dinner calls upon men
with specific appeals to support equal
suffrage. Make your calls soon af-
ter dinner. Don't make long calls.
Talk and leave the man thinking.
Make them glad YOU came and sorry
YOU left so soon.''
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Choruses to Join
for Next Musicale

The Y. NJ. c. A. male chorus and
the Ladies' Matinee Musical club
viii meet. Thursday evening at the
Y. NJ c. A. to rehearse for the musi-
Gale 10 be given Jointly by these or
ganizations on January 23.
Several numbers will be sung by
the Joined choruses and each organ
ization will render selections alone.
Solos, duets and male quartette num-
bers will make up the remainder of
the program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
B00KBINDING DONE
IN GRAND JUNCTION

is l have decided to make Grand
Junction my home, and, beginning
January l., will conduct a first-class
bookbinding establishment. Having
had 80 years experience. I am we'll
equipped to handle any work. Will
announce location later. ]. d. Clark.
12-9-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
FROST KING, NO RESPECTER

K GAIN is proven that the king no respecter of
kY-N sections
IR7 Again is proven that California which so many
people acclaim paradise without drawbacks no more
immune than Colorado Oregon Texas any other raising
from damage by freezing routes
California hit hard night before last and last night The
thermometer tmbed far down below the freezing point and in
estmabe damage done the fruit crop of that
Last year California suffered the but probably not
quite extensively she suffered this week
The fact plain that California suer of her fruit crops
than Colorado what said to the con
tray.
The Frost King respecer OF states He is not dscrm
mating. Occasionally he takes whack at us all
The who contends that there any perfect
climate land where fruit growing farming has NO
backs have heard people contend concerning Caor
MIA, is simply talking to hear himself herself talk
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
JACK JOHNSON INDICTED
EIGHT TIMES IN CHICAGO
Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. Eight indict-
ments charging Jack Johnson with
alleged violations of the whlte-slave
act were laid before Federal Judge
Carpenter today. However, the hear
Ing will be indefinitely deferred be-
cause decision is expected from the
United States supreme court on the
constitutionality OF the law within a
few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Return from Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Sale, the latter
nee Mrs. AIDA Kaiser. have returned
from their honeymoon trip to the
other slope. They visited relatives
OF the groom, in Denver, friends in
Colorado Springs and Longmont, and
In the latter city visited Mr.. md
Mrs. Thomas +. Mahony, formerly of
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Coliseum Hall Association will be
held on Tuesday, January IA, 1913,
at O'Clock, for the purpose of elect
ing the directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
said meeting 4 n
H. G. X. WANDER WERE, z
President,
ll-2-4tI ~ Secretary.l
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Back from Hotcbkiss.

Mrs. DeEtte Wallace arrived from
her trip to Hotchkiss last Saturday
night. where she went on business,
and to visit during the holidays. Mrs.
Wallace and little daughter Ruth, ex-
pect to go east this summer and visit
her parents, where her father has ex-
tensive interests in land and stock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company In western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
WELDON WRITES on PRUNING
AND SPRAYING; LIVE ARTICLE
Former Local Scientist Explains
Their Relationship 10 he !
Work In the Orchard.

The following article by Prof.
George P. Weldon, formerly inyesti-
gator in this city for the agricultural
college and now deputy state horti-
culturist at the same institution, will
be read with peculiar interest here.
The article is written in Mr.. Wei
don's graphic style, and contains just
the advice the orchardist needs when
he is planning his years work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Treasurer's Notice
Grand Junction, Colo,

Grand Junction, Colo, s
Jan. 33, 1913. g
The County Treasurer's Of g
flee will not be able to get out g
the notification cards showing g
the tax assessments for the year G.
1919 in Mesa county before the e
10th to the 5th of January, on g
account of the tax rolls for the 6
year not being quite completed g
at this date. e
BENTON CANON, 6
Treasurer. 8
g g g g g g g g 9 9 @ , g g g g 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
A SPECIAL OFFER.

How would you like nice quarter
sawed oak buffet, "a regular s2S val
ue, for sly? That is what we will
sell it to you for now. -Bannister
Bros. & Silcox I1-6-tf I
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
MISREPRESENTING
H. SF1AFROTH AND THOMAS

EE7 STATEMENT was made this morning ediorially BY
F the other paper the effect that Gov Shafroh and Ex-
Is Gov Thomas the United States Senators elect have
nounced that they opposed any reduction of the
if sugar
This absolutely Neither Sharoth or
Thomas have made such declarations.
Both Sharoth and Thomas have stated several since
the election and many times before eecton they
feet accord with the Democratic platform plank regarding the
duction and the revision of the tariff.
Both gentlemen pledged reduction of the tariff on
sugar and and both gentlemen will keep their pledges
This the first time however, that the morning sheet
has wfuy msrepresnted the great Colorado
1t also amusing this morning note the measure of
praise given Goyernore f. NJ Ammons by the morning paper
amusing view of the fact that all kinds abuse heaped
Amnons by that paper for weeks prior the election and all
of dire predictions the kind of he would give
made
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Commssslonc, 5 in srssion.

Chairman Tom Dwyer and Com
missioner George w. Thompson came
IN this afternoon to open the sessions
OF the county board. Commissioner
Besslre Is Ill today and will not be
able 10 attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
s s $ 8 g $ 6 s s s & sa
ENGINEER CUT ny
TRACK ToRpEnO.

!: Engineer Dan Carpenter on
Z the west end was the Victim of
I peculiar accident the latter part
= OF last week, as he was nearing
: the end of his run. going west
l toward Helper. A track torpedo
! In exploding hurled to one side
! OF the roadway, struck a rock
] and rebounded into the cab,
! striking Mr.. Carpenter on the
! LEFT cheek, cutting a cash that
! bled freely and for which he
I was forced to secure the services
{ Of physician. The injury did
! not keep him from work,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
GRAND JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

Headquarters for all kinds of School
Supplies, all popular Magazines and
Periodicals, Blank Books, Legal
Blanks, Sporting Goods and Office
Supplies, Conklin Fountain Pens;
fully guaranteed, Cigars and Tobac-
cos. Agent for Oliver Typewriters.
@. H. CRAWFORD. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
CALL US UP

CALL US UP
from your hotel or residence, and
we will convince you that our clean
ing and pressing leads for quality
and service, and price as WELL
THE SUITORIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Here from Helper.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Covey and chill
dren are in the city. having come
down Helper, Utah, to.yisit Mrs.
Coveys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E.
Carpenter. 22s Rood avenue. They
VIII be here a few days yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Ramsey Leaves.

Ramsey Leaves.
Monte c. Ramsey. auto man, left
for Denver yesterday to attend big
roads meeting and from there he may
go on east to Moline, ILL.,, on a bust
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

Frederickson in Telluride.
c. H.. Frederickson of this city, a
well known travelling man, was in
Telluride yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

If you want to walk uprightly and
with ease and comfort through the
year of 1913, buy your shoes of
Mcconnell & Lowe. (ady.O
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
THE EGRAY WOLF OFWALL STREET

' ANlES r. keene who passed last week from the sphere
lI of his earthly adventures BY any isolated
lG representative of the particular type of business
fnancler, stock gambler-whatever the cassca-
ton that he belonged the Baltimore American. He
however, of the hrewdest and daring SPECTATORS
that has operated in the of all speculative
And during his time he measured wits with maof the famous
value ugge Generally he bear and generally, but
always he picked the right side and the right condition of the
ket for playing the bear game
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

a nation we allow our public schools
to burn down at the rate of more
than enc fer every school day in the
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Returns to Denver.

Miss Gertrude Deeson, who has
been staying at the George Smith
ranch on Orchard Mesa, left for
Denver yesterday afternoon to join
her mother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Nlnccahees Tomnrrnw

IHHVVHUteS TOi1IUTTOW.
The Maccabees will hold the first
business meeting of the new year in
the Elks hall this evening at 7:30.
1t Will be an important meeting, and
a large attendance is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

We glad the recognition that given Repre-
sentative A. c. Newton of this county, the of
appointments though he member of the minority.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDR1DGE & wooLw1NE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office. SIS Main street; phone
Junction 1875.
C. R. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dence. Y. NJ. C. A, room 8; phone
Junction ass.
E. F. Eldridge, M. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 1O7.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

4 few good lap robes left at cost.
Fred Mantey. tadv.J
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

II you want easy-going for the
coming year buy your shoes of Me
connell 4 Lowe. (ady.5
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
E D | T O r | A L
! TARIFF PALACES ANSWERED.

Ts1 HE Following questions submitted to Mr. BRYAN bv
L representative of the Boston Transcript The answers
Mr. Bryan will be found following the questions
Eirst he unflo 1,f l..;,e
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

3 g g 9 9 8 g g 9 9 9 Q , 9 9 9 6 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

his first wife. He feels the greater
sights, however, and writhes under them.
Mrs. Payne Thompson, Mrs. Ned Berwind.
Mrs "Normie" Whitehouse, have neither
called on his new wife nor allowed Der to
be presented to them. Mrs Ava Astor.
recently installed at Beechwood, gave them
both the cut direct the day she arrived.
They live in splendid isolation, union
ored and unsung, invited nowhere.
THE Alfred Vanderbilts?" asked some
one the other day at the Casino. Have
they returned?" Dear me, how can they
have the courage?"
No, indeed. have not called; nor do
| intend to-
Contrast their fate with that of the first
Mrs. Alfred. She is the most popular
hostess in the colony. Harborview, her
magnificent estate, is the scene of one
dance after another, one dinner after an
other. Her invitations are never refused.
She is the guest of honor at Mrs. Fish's,
Mrs. Goelet's, Mrs. Astor's, Mrs. Gerry's.
These matrons are at her back in her
fight to keep her former husband and his
wife out of society. She is fighting not
only for herself, but for her son.
All this time Alfred has not stood
tamely by and made no effort to regain
his birthright. He has spent money like
water to get 1t back by the horse show
route. He has made his name through
out England because of his coaching en-
terprises and his promotion of the Olympic
Horse Show, which would not exist were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
The Head of the DanderbM House
Returns to Newport With His NeU
life to Find His Family Fled, -AN
His Old Friends Mot at Hon7e,"
and His First LL'ife the Leader in
His Social OstrQcisnz

Therefore when the Altreds arrived in
Newport recently they found none of the
Vanderbilt family in residence except the
Reginald Vanderbits. and of course they
do not count in giving social or family
recognition Reginald Vanderbilt, it will
be remembered is Altred's brother and
the sharer in many a scrape and escapade.
Where is your mother?" asked the new
wife of Alfred when she arrived
Gone to England replied Reginald.
Where are your sisters twain?"
GLADYS is in England and Gertrude Ia
in Scotland answered Reggie, bit en-
barrassed
And where are your cousins and your
aunts?" thus the new Mrs. Vanderbilt
anxiously.
Just left for trip around the world
stammered Reggie.
But didn't they know We were comm g
with baby?" asked poor Mrs. Vanderbilt
Number Two.
"oh, yes, they knew all right. That's
why Reggie did not finish the an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

1t not for his wealth. He presented TO
Newport a splendidly equipped Y. NJ. C.
A. building; he has bought interests in
newspapers and magazines. but nothing
has won for him the birthright he sold
for the mess of pottage.
Where has this social outcast differed
from many others who have trod the
same primrose path? Why have others
been forgiven and Alfred Vanderbilt sent
into exile? Perhaps because he has not
played the game. The man who plays
the game, even a losing game, re-
ceives the respect of his kind If he is
sportsman. Society would have come to
the forgiveness stage had Alfred not made
second marriage; given the marriage,
1t might have forgiven In time If he had
remained in England. But his frequent
returns to New York and his efforts to
rehabiltate himself and his present wife
at the expense OF his first wife and son
have turned society to- adamant. So
ciety may not have a sense of decency.
but 1t has certain amount of pride, and
1t refuses to accept this man who wilfully
outraged It's conventions. Society assumes
that Alfred Vanderbilt counted on his
wealth and family to force society to
take him back, and society kicks him
out.
After all, the most interesting lesson
taught by this chapter OF American family
history is the foolishness of debating your
children's marriages. The late Cornelius
Vanderbilt disinherted his son Corneliu,
simply because he married a perfectIy
estimable girl whose family position did
not suit the father. Alfred got the real,
duary estate that Cornelius lost. Ever
since then Cornelius has been a modal
citizen and happy husband, white Alfred
has become horrible example.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

In silence the little
party made its way
to Oakland Farms,
the splendid mansion
of the Alfred Wander
bits.
Aren't there any
of the family here ex-
cept you, Reggie ?" at
last asked Alfred.
"Oh. yes" replied
the untactful Reggie.
There's Elsie. Elsie's
the whole show up
here now He
stopped at a look
from his brother.
"Elsie?" said the
second Mrs. Wander
bilt. elsie? ?" Then
she realized that Reg
gle meant the first
Mrs. Alfred, and her
heart m us t have
grown very heavy,
for even the most
optimistic rson
would recognize that
abandoned by his
powerful family and
with his first wife
commanding the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

there was little chance for her husband
to regain his lost social position.
Newport knew this before the Alfreds
arrived. In fact, the news that they were
coming disturbed that frivolous colony a
1t has never perhaps been disturbed. is
II bravado on their part?" asked the
matrons Surely Alfred at least must
know that he has put himself beyond the
pale" 1T isn't bravado." said others. who
still held kindly feeling for the holder
of the most of old Commodore Vanderbilts
millions. lie is anxious to realize his
wifes ambitions. and he feels no doubt
that the baby will reconcile him with the
family"
We'll, whatever 1t is that makes them
come they're going TO make it very awk-
ward for everybody" was the general
verdict.
This was only too true. Early in the
Spring the Vanderbilt family had planned
brilliant season. Mrs. Vanderbilt was
to open The Breakers and have the lAaszlo
Szechenyis with her for the Summer. Inc
Harry Payne Whitneys were to open their
house on Bellevue avenue, the "Neelys' TO
open Beaulieu. and Mrs Mckay Twombly
was TO open her handsome place on the
cliffs. Then like a bolt from the blue,
came word that Alfred intended TO come
TO Newport. Oh what a scurry there
Was!
Mrs. Vanderbilt ordered the shutters
nut back on The Breakers and fed to
Sussex to stay with the Szechenyls, the
Harry Payne Whitneys took refuge in
Scotland, and the day after the AlfredS
arrived Mrs. Twomby and her daughter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

nave been a leader in the colony which
now VIII have none of him. When his
father, the late Cornelius, in a great
error OF judgment. disnherited Cornelius.
ms eldest son, because of his marriage
ana made Alfred his chief heir, he was
gwen an opportunity to become social
ana financial leader. Instead OF doing So
ne kicked away the golden platter on
"nlch the birthright was given
But II it is hard upon Alfred, there is
mucn more to be pitied in the position
OF ms second wife. She has striven very
nard Tor the social acknowledgment which
Is now irrevocably withheld from her
The story OF how Emerson. "the headache
cure king" and his wife chartered a
yacht and took With him only young Dir.