davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
NATIONAL BRINGS so
REFUGEES To BORDER

Nearly so refugees. the majority of
them foreigners and higher class Mex
leans, arrived in Juarez about l o'clock
Sunday morning on a Mexican National
passenger train from the city of Chi
huahua All is quiet in the state cap
tai, they say, although disquieting ru.
mors of rebels approaching the city
from the south are heard.
No definite news of happenings in
the vicinity of TorreOn, which has been
in PanchO Villas hands for a week,
is Obtainable in Chihuahua This morn
ings train started for the border at
o'clock Saturday morning. Five pas
senger coaches made up the train, which
was escorted by federal troops. \
broken truck delayed progress for sew.
eraI hours No signs of rebels were
seen along the way. according to ar
rivals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
soUTHERN FoOTBALL REsULTs.

At ttanooga-Sewanee, II; Ten
nesee, 6.
At NashvilIe-vanderbiIt, So; Hender-
n-BrOWn, 0.
At observation-disclosures, 20: Ala
bama, 0.
At Columbia, s. C.-North Carolina,
IS; South Carolina, 3.
At Dallas-Fort Worth Poly. =;
Trinity. o.
At Acknowledgement Tech. 50; Mer-
Ger, 0.
At Gainesville-FIorida; SO; Mary
vile, 0.
At observation-disclosures 8; Okla
homa Aggies, 0.
At New Orleans Mississippi College.
10: Tulane, 3.
At Conway, Ark-Ark Normal, 5;
Little Rock College, 0.
At Philadelphia, Ark.-Ouachita, 10:
La. Industrials, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
ARKANSAS DIVINE WEBS
DATGHTER OLE a CHICAGOAN

New York, Oct. 1S-In the church
of Zion and St. Timothy. in West 57th
street, Miss Evelyn Lee Winchester.
Winchester, Of Arkansas, was married
today to James Edward Montgomery,
of Chicago. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father, assisted by
the rector, Rev. DIR. Henry Lubbock.
The bride is a descendant of Gen. Rob
ert +. Lee The honeymoon will be
passed in Panama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
POTTER IS
MISSING IN FRANC

Paris, France, Oct 1S.-The friends
of Paul NJ Potter the playwright, are
becoming anxious as to his where
abouts. 1t is known that his financial
affairs are far from brilliant
The last heard of the missing play
wright was through a telegram TO his
hotel, in which he stated he expected
to return to Paris shortly. He did not
give any address, but expressed the
wish that his mail should be held for
his return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
ADOLPHUS BUSCH WILL BE
BURIED IN ST. LOUIS d

St. Louis. Mo. Oct 1S-The funeral
aiTe brewer will be held here
October 25, according to an an
nOuncement today. Edward A Faust
d sOninlaW. and Chas. Nagel, the former
member of president Taft's cabinet and
Buschs legal adviser. have gone to New
York to meet the body. Among the pail
bearers a the funeral will be David F.
Houston, secretary of agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
DIRECTOR OF MINT ORDERS
RCHASE OE MORE &C

Butte, Mont, Oct. 1S.-The director
of the mint today issued orders to the
United States assay office at Helena
directing that office to continue the
purchase of gold as a result of con-
gress's failure to provide an appro-
priation for the movement of this bull
lion The office will receive shipments
from mining men as heretofore if they
care to send them, but they will be
held at the assay OFFICE. Sub-treas-
Uries at San Francisco and New York
also are similarly affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

PasO. returned Saturday night from
Eagle Pass, where he had been for the
past ten days handling the hundreds
of Mexican refugees who crossed the
border from Piedras Negras fearing a
battle between federal and -cOnstitu-
uOnalist" troops Accompanying their
chief were c. B. Dixon. VI. s. Buttner
and II. L. Edwards. all of the immi-
grafton service They have been at
Eagle Pass assisting Mr.. Berkshire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
FREDERICK HARRISON. At -.
SENDS GREETING TO AAIERIC

London. Eng. Oct 1S.-Frederick
Harrison. almost as well known and as
greatly admired in America as in Eng
land. today celebrated his SIND birth
day. To his friends in America he
sends the following message:
4 have warmed both hands before
the fire of life; it sinks and I am ready
to depart"
These lines We're written by Walter
Savage Lander in 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
GOULD EXPECTED TO

GO TO AIlAMOGORDO.
It was reported last night that Robin
Gould, of FL PasO, who is entering the
Methodist ministry, will be assigned at
the Albuquerque conference today TO
the charge at Alamogordo. The as
signments will be reported tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
ADDS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost or a Want I'D IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

London. England Oct. 1S.-Lawyers
for lady de Freyne, daughter of
Scotch innkeePer, whose husband baron
de Freyne, deserted her during their
honeymoon, declares they have obtained
ample evidence to secure q divorce for
her. Since de Freyne fled TO New York
city, enlisted in the United States army
and then was sent to the Philippines,
his wife has been spending large sums
in an effort to locate him.
Recently she learned that he had left
the army and was living near the set
Element of Missammis. on the island OF
MindanaO. Arthur Reginald French,
lord de Freyne, was a lieutenant in the
royal London fuisileers when he mar
ried Annabel Angus Alexander. divorced
wife of Capt. Alexander, of the British
army.
She was well known in Bohemian cir
cles in London, and is said to have been
working as a bar maid when de Freyne
first met her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
INsPECTOR BERI1sHIRE RETrRNs.

F. W Berkshire. supervisor of i'm
migration, with headquarters in FL
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
BRAKEMAN ORDERS
HObOES FROM CAR
AND GETS LICKED

Roscoe NJ. Williams. a well known
Rio Grande. freight brakeman was
badly beaten up by pair of hoboes,
in box car in the canon above Glen
wood yesterday, while the train was
in motion towards Minturn. The
"boes' who gave the names of Roy
Freeman and John Ortaga after their
arrest in Minturn little later.
Williams ordered the hoboes to get
off the car and they told him they
were the hunkey-dorries that are
running this yere train" and the
brakeman, angered. climbed down
into the car and the two tramps pitch
ed into him and gave him a bad
trouncing, although he left the marks
of his knuckles on their faces in the
melee. He was beaten almost uncon-
scious and the conductor discovered
ii at Eagle and wired for the sheriff.
Undersheriff Malaby went from Gar
field county and got the men. They
will be tried in Glenwood
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Exceptional Recital.

The assembly hall at the Y, NJ c. a.
was completely filled with an audi
euce that came to be entertained by
the students of the Eicfer Academy OF
Music and their hearty and continued
applause proved that they We're more
than pleased. Much had been said Of
Mrs. Tharp's voice. but the audience
were hardly prepared FOR the really
beautiful singing with which they
were treated. The possibilities of her
voice are beyond doubt Of far-reaching
realms, Her singing again demon
stratcd that there Is no longer need OF
singers going abroad to have their
voices properly trained.
But after all is said, the great treat
and surprise came in the performance
OF the piano pupils. To enumerate the
performers is not necessary. suffice 1t
to say that one after another the
won the approval OF the greatly pleas
ed audience.
Young ladies' who heretofore had
hardly been spoken of as pianists. last
night took their places as among the
best local performers ever heard in this
city. Too much cannot be said in
praise of the trio by Gladys Adams.
Beth Rankin and Bernice Burket A
loud and spontaneous applause was
given these young ladies at the close
of their performance. Altogether the
audience was one of the most appre-
ciative that has yet attended one of
these entertainments and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiefer were the recipients OF many
concentrations
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Elect Officer

Yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Home and Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist church. which
was held at the home OF Mrs. J. J.
Lumsden on Grand avenue, the annual
election OF officers was held with the
following results:
In the home department Mrs d. ".
Aupperle. president, Mrs George Eaup
vicc-presldent. Mrs. q. NJ. kcrrick. sec
rctary. and MIS-. Daniels treasurer.
In the foreign department Mrs c.
a. Warning was elected president, Mrs,
r. l. MaEiu vice-president Mrs Alice
Barnes. second vice-presideut Mrs j
VI, Kinard secretary. Mrs A. G. Sch
Weuker. treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was elected
an honorary member of the society by
unanimous vote. which marks an
epoch in the history OF the society. as
when such an Organization has paid i'm
TO the state treasury certain amount
without specifying its distribution, it
is allowed to elect a life or honorary
member, which was done Tor the first
time yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Smith
being complimented by the choice Of
the members.
Following the business Of the meet
ing those present enjoyed dHinty
luncheon served by the Joint hostesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Society
Married nj Spa.

Conductor Charles Dentuer OF Grand
Junction and Miss Anettce Henderson
were united in marriage at Glenwood
Tuesday, Rev. Bergen tied the nup-
tial knot Mt his home. the brides two
sisters being present. Mr.. Dentner
has certainly won beautiful prize for
his companion. She was left mother
less when mere girl and had the
rearing OF her two younger sisters
and she certainly reared them to beau
tiful womnnhood. There are not many
mothers who could have done better
il as well.
Mr. Deutner is a Colorado Midland
conductor and deserves much praise in
the manner in which he has risen to
his position.
Mr. and Mrs Dentuer left for Den
Yer and other points to spend their
honeymoon.
This young couple have hosts Of
friends who wish them untold happi-
moss on the matrimonial sea on which
they have entered. All We can say
may the path of each be strewn with
roses.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Reviewers Club Entertainment
Delightful Affair,

Mrs j. c. Cropsey, Mrs A. r.. Cullen
and Mrs w, g. Baylis were the stars
this afternoon at the w. S. Wallace
home. for the benefit of the entertain
ment fund being raised by the. Wom-
ans club for the State Federation the
last of the month. The Wallace home
was well filled with an enthusiastic
and thoroughly appreciative audience.
was one of no usual or mediocre ex-
cellence. but a rare treat to music low
ers Of dramatic art.
Mrs. w. G. Baylis who came first on
the program with a group of dramatic
readings only added to her former
laurels as a dramatic reader Of unusual
lines was splendid. The musical read
lngs with exquisite accompaniments by
Mrs. 4. r, cullen. were beautiful, with
Il perfect harmony between reader and
accompanist. The difficult accompani-
ment to The Legend Beautiful" was
almost entirely arranged by Mrs. Gull
ony made the presentation perfect.
Grand Junction is well acquainted with
Mrs. j. G. Cropsv's beautiful contralto.
but it Is not often that the pleasure
Of hearing her is to be enjoyed, and
her cycle of songs was a rare treat to
everyone present; Nothing could be
rendition of Robert Louis Stevenson's
Requiem which was the last number
of the program.
The program in order was as fol-
Group of four readings by Mrs. W. C.
Baylis: Ca) The Last JOY" by Olive
Schreiner; Cb) scene from third act
Of Cyrano. Rostand;tcl He and She
Sir Edwin Arnold; I'D Penelope"
Virginia woodward Cloud.
Cycle of songs by Mrs, J. G. Cropsey
accompanied by Mrs. A. II. Cullen:
(a) THE Rose" Edwin Teschemach-
or; Obj The River and the Sea" by
Noel Johnson: tc) Jean" by Stan
ton and Burleigh
Musical readings by Mrs. W, G. Bavlis
accompanied bv Mrs Cullen: THE
Legend Beautiful" by Longfellow;
AUX Italiens," by owen Johnson
with accompaniment from II Trova-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Westgard Hauing
Hard Time in the
Vernal Country

A telephone message received this
morning from Meeker brings the in
formation that A. l.. Westgard is not
expected there before tomorrow night
and may be even a day later. West
gard left Salt Lake Tuesday morn
ing and has been all of this time on
his way through Meel5er and Vernal.
If he reaches Meeker tomorrow he
will have to travel hard to get to
Glenwood Springs Saturday night
1t is evident that the Vernal peo-
pie were wise in not accepting the
challenge of Howard Piatt to race
cars over that road.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Golden Electric
Magnate Here on
Coast Auto Tour

NJ. T. Morrill, of Glenden, president
of the Golden Illuminating company
of that city, reached here last even
ing in his % horsepower Krit. He
fs accompanied by his wife and
daughter Mise Margaret and G. C.
Gray Of Oklahoma.
They routed over the Midland trail
on the advice of local people and will
make the trip through to the coast.
Phe car is we'll loaded, its weight
with passengers being more than g.
186 pounds. The party negotiated
the entire distance without trouble
and expect to make fast time over the
desert and into Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Morrill, is loud in his praise OF
the people along the route, all OF
whom seemed anxious to please and
size him the best treatment possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Mother Hunting
For Lost Son

Mrs. Martha johnson of Fishers,
Ind, has written to Postmaster Price,
asking the whereabouts of her son,
George Wise, whom she heard from
last in April, 1912. From that time
on she has heard nothing of him and
is greatly worried that some harm
may have befallen him.
George Wise was in Grand juno
tion for some time early in 1912, and
secured mail at the local general de-
livery window, but no one seems to
know where he has gone or when he
left. The mother in Indiana would
like to have information about him
from any source.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
SAYS CURRENCY BILL
IGNORES SMALL BANKS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept 5.-Festus ].
Wade of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of st. Louis, told the senate
banking committee yesterday that
the administration currency bill
would put the whole burden of or
ganiZation on the commercial banks
of the country He said:
"The national banks are simply
commercial banks, moving the mer-
chandise and commerce of the ma
tion. This bill ignores the banking
strength that really developed the
country-the state banks and trust
companies that have financed build
ing, land development, farming and
international improvements"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Enir SllOM-

Contracts have been signed for the
Park opera house for two nights dur
ing the fair for two shows to be given
by the Eagles for the benefit OF new
home. These attractions will be under
the personal direction of Mr.. Mclean.
Il former manager of the Moberly Com :
edy Co. and well known in the east
as director OF thentricals He is also
n brother to Mrs Geo. Schlntter of
orchard mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Chairman Ben Snyder of the board
of county commissioners has success
fully refuted the statement that he
is too old to be county commissioner.
The lady who yesterday told the
board that they were entirely too de-
crepit to hold office, modified her
charge to include only Commissioners
Briggs and Thompson. This is the
statement of Mr.. Snyder after later
interview with the lady.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Cake Makers VIII Compete.

The many cNceIIent C0ItC m0kers
among the ladies of Grand Junction
will doubtless enter with spirit into
competition for the handsome prize Of
fered by the Parsons Jewclry store
for the best cake on exhibition at the
county fair. which is to be handsome
set OF sterling silver spoons, something
that every housewife would prize high
ly. 1t Is hoped that there Will be a
large entry in this field.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Sawyer's make the announcement
that for a small rental they will furn-
ish everything for n dinner, card
party. or reception, such as tables,
chairs, dishes, menu, ctr, thereby re-
lieying the hostess on such occasions
of much of the preparation and re-
sponsibility.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
JEWELRY COMBINE SUED
IN A GOVERNMENT COURT
Sentinel Special Service.

New York, Sept. 5.-A federal suit
in equity. to obtain an injunction
against the alleged jewelry combine
to curb the activities of middlemen
or iobbers, has been prepared for
filing by United States District At
torney Marshall 1t is said that the
suit will be a friendly one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Mrs. William MUIR, who has been
visiting in Oklahoma for some time.
returned home this noon. She exper-
fenced hot weather while away and is
delighted with the cool atmosphere
here now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
To Entertain Next Week.

Stonrs have Iss1ed cnrds for 'ruesdn y
of next week for n kensinEton after
noon party to be given in compliment
to Mrs. George Marshall at the home
Of Mrs. Stong at ll26 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
O'Brien Leaves.

James O'Brien leaves tomorrow ev-
ening for Los Angeles where he has
accepted a responsible position in one
of the largest banks Of that city. He
has been stenographer in the office
of the Mesa County National bank
for several years and will be greatly
missed in business and social circles.
He will be succeeded by Miss Mar
gueris Marquis, graduate Of Hoels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Office Open Every Day

Those desiring young men or
young women to work for board and
room, please leave orders at office.
Call me at office or residence If l can
be of assistance to you.
S-26-lmo S. G. HOEL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Call For Bonds.

Commissioner Vorbeck is now ad-
vertising a call for city bonds They
are public improvement bonds on
paving district No. and include | to
"a, of $500 each. Interest on the
bonds will cease thirty days after the
date of issuing the call.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Returns to Palisade.

Miss Agnes Swisher Of Palisade
came down this noon to shop and re-
turned to her home this afternoon:
She Is a teacher in the Palisade school
and says she begins her duties Mon
dAy
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

tore.
Readings by Mrs. Baylis: Little Boy
Blue. and The Husgby Baby" ="
both by Eugene Field
Robert Louis StevenRon's REQUIEM a."
music by sidney Homer. sung by Mrs.
Mrs. j. @. Cropsey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Cheap Noodles.

In summer when eggs are cheapest
take several dozen and make into moo
dies: keep I'm a paper flour sack. You
will have noodles all winter with little
cost
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 2.
We are making our school second
to none in the west. Call and get
before you decide where
to attend school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
COAST STORM
FATAL, FEAR
OF MARINERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 5.-Prostrated
telegraph wires throughout the storm
district today made it difficult to Sc
cure definite information of the re-
suit of Wednesdays hurricane on the
North Carolina coast between Cape
Hatteras and Ocracoke. Unless the
report of 500 drowned at the island
of Ocracoke is confirmed, it is be-
lieved that the loss of life will be
small.
The siX-masted schooner George w
Wells, which went ashore south of
Cape Hatteras, has gone to pieces.
Twenty men, two women and two in
fants were rescued.
a revenue cutter is proceeding to
the assistance of schooner which
went ashore miles north of Ocra-
coke. 1t is believed to be the Annie
X. Heidritter, here reported to be
drifting helplessly with her rudder
broken.
The storm on the Carolina coast
was the most severe in many years
and the damage is large.
Raleigh, N c., Sept. 5.-No lives
were lost on Ocracoke island in We'd
nesday's storm, according to advices
from Cape Hatteras this afternoon.
Ocracoke island is a narrow key of
a group that shuts off Pamlico sound
from the Atlantic. Ocracoke, the on
ly village, contains 500 persons, prin-
cipally the families of fishermen.
The buildings are erected on stills
above the water and communication
is had by means of boats.
Sentinel Want advertising ia the
solution OF many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-Fancy peaches for your
friends back east. Chas. A. Smith.
9-5-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Sentinel Want Advertising is the
solution OF many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
BURGLARS ENTERED
CENTERV|LLE HOMES
Marshal and Deputies Max
ing Efforts to Capture
Thieves.
palladium SpeciaD

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 10
Every effort is being made by Marshal
Martindale and enlisted deputies to
capture the men who have successful
Iy burglarized several residences and
stores in Centerville Several young
men in the town are suspected of the
crimes.
The residence of Leroy Kimmell
was entered Sunday evening though
nothing was missed. 1t is believed the
thieves were frightened away before
they could do any mischief. Entrance
was made during the absence of the
family.
Chas. Burris' home. south of Cen
terville was burglarized Saturday
evening and the thieves frightened
from the house by the family which
returned from Centerville in time to
see the robbers in the home.
Nj. Burris' writing desk was forced
open and all the papers were scat
tered about the floor. The thieves
were bold enough to light the lights in
the house. A good description of the
men could not be obtained though it is
known that there were at least two
men who have been working together.
An attempt to force an entrance to
the Long Bros. meat market proved
futile Saturday night. 1t is believed
that some one familiar with the place
tried to do the work.
Burglars entered the home of c. A,
Langley and succeeded in securing
two gold watches, a pair of opera
glasses and three dollars in money. A
window in the residence was pried
with a Jimmy by the thieves. The au-
thorities are investigating but SO far
have secured no clues of imp ortance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
1900 At A DANCE
IN PR|NCETO "CYM''
After All Night Hop" 800
Seniors Received Di-
plomas Today.
tNational News Association


PRINCETON, n. J., June 10.-Three
hundred members of the senior class
at Princeton university received their
diplomas this morning from the hands
OF President John Grier Hibben. The
impressive ceremonies in connection
with the granting of degrees and the
awarding of diplomas forms a con-
trast with the celebration in full swing
on the Princeton campus this after
noon. Many old graduates have re
turned for the class reunions, which
are an annual event at graduation
time Costume parades and stunts of
various kinds, all tending 10 bring
back memories of undergraduate days
and typifying the eternal youth of the
college man are the order of the after
noon
The annual sophomore reception
and dance was held last night in the
gymnasium. A concert by the COM
bined musical clubs Of the university
preceded the dancing, which began
about 10 o'clock. More than fifteen
hundred persons tripped the light fan
tastic music furnished by a band
and orcherstra, the two sources of mu-
sic being supplied so as to cause no
waits between dances. The program
of thirty numbers kept the dancers
until an early hour this morning. The
gymnasium had been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion and around the
sides were constructed the boxes for
the visitors and freshmen, who were
not allowed to participate in the gala
event.
The class of 1913 has the distinction
of graduating a member this year, who
has obtained the highest mark of any
Princeton graduate in the history of
the university during his college ca
reer He is Charles w. Hendel. of
Reading, Pa, and was made Latin
salutatorian of his class A. S. Rich
ardson, of Murfrensboro, Tenn, was
the valedictorian of the class.