davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY

From The Sentinel. June 16, 1881 ]
= r r
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, in
her bOmbardment OF MORO castle this
morning. made a wonderful record.
The vessel is the wonder of the world.
+ r
G. T. Lee and Miss Annie l.. Brad
fcrd were united in marriage last
Monday night at the offices of JUS
ticc Joseph p. sweeney.
+ r
NJ. NJ. Shores is moving his wagon
business into the building lately oc-
cupied by the china store of w. h.
White.
+
One of the old buildings on the lots
of A. \. Miller, upon which he is
about to erect his handsome new
business block. is being removed to-
day
+ + +
Henry Nichols, county clerk, has 4
handsome new typewriter, which
saves him much work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Young People
Endorse Prison
Work Proposal

Fully 200 young people attended
the joint mass meeting Mt the Pres
byterian church at 6 80 Sunday even
ing and heard the addresses on the
proposed prison work department of
the state religious societies for young
people. The members of the Endeav-
or. b. Y. F. L. and Epworth League
gave the plan their cordial endorse
ment.
Next week Misses Louisa T. Allen,
Rita Andrews and Edward f. Van
derventer viii leave for Longmont,
where the State c. L. convention is
to be held. II is expected that they
viii be abla-t 10 saei,ra an endorsement
iron the conseution. Several large
societies in the state have already
lined up with them.
Miss Allen, il is expected, Will be
made superintendent OF the new de-
partment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

In Ths Sentinel office there is a
Big envelope When a reader OF the
paper decides to respond to the ad,
ne or she addresses letter or note
To The Sentinel Office inscribed to
DIS, 'NiZ." al" or whatever in
itial is signed TO the ad. The an
"ers are held in the big envelope.
and when the advertiser comes into
the Office to find the replies to his
adj he simply asks for his mail, and
II there are any for his address the
name CT address Is not known at
this office, and there is no record
kept of his identity. ordinarily.
Therefore, IL Is useless to call this
Office to Identity an advertiser, and
replies can only be given the adver-
tiser when they are addressed to
ms initial orOey letters, as they are
called
The Sentinel prides itself on the
efficiency Of its want ad department.
II does not keep a long string OF
dead ads In Its columns and il has
what is considered all over the city
the best want ad page in western
Colorado. Times without. number
valuable property has been located.
large real estate deals made. houses
rented, exchanges made. money loan
ed. situations occurred and thousands
OF other matters Of consequence han
died through the medium OF The
sentinefs want ad page.
Just a few days ago a man who
holds a responsible position in a To-
cal business establishment said that
he owed his present place to The
Sentinel want ads He answered an
al Tor minor clerk, ,and, after Sc
curlng the place, has been promoted
rapidly until now he has one of the
hest salaried positions in the city. A
deal involving $4,000 was closed
less than 4 year ago through a Sem
tinel ad which cost the seller 25c.
Who ever has anything to sell. to
buy, to exchange; whoever wants a
position, wants O man or girl to fill
a posittun-in short, whoever wants
anything done, looks through The
Sentinel ads for what he wants, and
u 1t isn't there lie advertises there for
II. And almost invariabley he gets
results.
II Is at once the least expensive,
and, for some kinds of advertising,
the most efficient publicity that can
be given.
Now. here is the way to figure the
cost of your ad. Count six ordinary
words to a line and remember that
the ads cost 5 cents per line per in
Yertion. Special rates for longtime
Insertions can be had from the busi-
ness department of this paper ON ap-
plication
Use the ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE LANGUAGE +
Of THEIR OWN; INFORMATION ON
GETTING RESULTS IhEYPENS|VEL|
WHAT lhe Figures and Letters on the Want Ads Mean Tales
91 SUCCESS That Were Routed Through Daily
SenlnelS Classified Department.

Each newspaper Office, II system
atically conducted. is divided into
several departments. each with a re-
sEonsible head. And while all these
department heads work together
without friction in turning cut a
symmetrically balanced paper, there
exists a friendly rivalry between
them for popularity with the pub
lie.
For instance. the labor editor will
maintain that more people regularly
read his column than any other in
the paper, while the society editor il
certain that her page is watched with
greater interest among the women
than the union mans department
among the sterner sex. The news
editor aims TO make his matter the
chief feature of the paper and the
editorial writer vii insist anywhere
that the people turn to his page first
and then wade through the others
after perusing IT,
But there is one department in The
Daily Sentinel that, above all others.
Is read with keen and careful eye.
That is the department OF classified
ads. This system Of advertising is
almost as old as the newspaper busi-
ness, but in recent years has been
developed until # has become one OF
the most important adinncts to any
live newspaper. 1t has a language
all its own and business peculiar to
itself 1t is about this department
that we would speak today
Yesterday man came into the Of
flee with a puzzled frown ON his
brow and said that he had looked
clear through the telephone book d.
and had been unable to locate any
such number as "6-l2-3t." He had
read an ad about a house to rent,
which was signed with an initial and
followed by the cabalistic sign Of
"G-12-3t." His mystfied expression
cleared when he was told that "G-I3"
meant June IS, and that "8t"
meant merely threh times These
figures are attached us key to the
bookkeeper that he can keep the ac-
count straight. and take the adver-
tisement out when its tiho is up
But" insisted the visitor, what
does 1t mean, after the date, / find
the letter t. f.?'"
"T. f." he was told, SIS the abbre-
Walton for till forbidden. and
means that the ad is to run until the
advertiser orders it out This simple
eNpedient Is frequently used in order
that an advertiser need not run an
ad for a certain number of days II
IT'S work may be done in lesser
number"
Utner terms that frequently foi.
low the ads are "1wk." which means
one week, and limo, for one
month A long time ago ads were
occasionally run cod" which meant
every other day, but the complication
OF bookkeeping caused that term to
fan into disuse.
There is frequently among the
most intelligent people an unfamll-
iarity with the plan of finding an
advertiser who hides his identity un-
der an initial letter. OFTEN there is
good reason why an advertiser does
not care to have his name known
generally, although willing to have 1t
known to any one who responds to
his ad
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Locals who are now in first place
and have been there since the league
opening, meet the Miners, who are
right at their heels. II they should
sup one over on the Smudgers, this
VIII put them in the first place and
the locals will take second.
AT this time il looks very probable
that viii be the case, for those Min
ers Will get all the players possible
together for this game, and, with
their already strong aggregation, will
have good chance of taking this ses-
sion, for. In addition to this, the
game is on their home grounds.
r r r
IL Is hoped that Palisade will soon
come Into ther own and win few OF
the games. Palisade has always had
a team to be feared in the past and
was always one OF the best drawing
cards in the country when il came
to ball game; but this year they
are sure playing in hard luck.
Iheir pitchers are working good
In Wilson they now have one of the
best catchers on the western slope;
they have a fast outfield, and, as in
dividual players. their infield is very
fast: but what they need is team
work If that iniield could get out
about four days week for practice.
II would be one of the hardest aggrc-
gations to contend with on the cir
cult.
+ + +
When IL comes to individual ball
playing, that bunch from Fruita is
sure there; but there is one place
they are still weak and that is in
the pitching department. Now. this
don't mean that Bragg is not pitch
er, for he is one of the best In the
league; but II works him too hard
to pitch all the games for them.
Bragg is hard worker. has n ter
rifle speed and good control most of
the time; but one man cannot stand
up alone against the other three
teams, especially when they are such
sluggers as are found in these teams.
They are now in communication
With n pitcher from the eastern slope,
and, II they get him, 1t will greatly
their team: for, when he
pitches, Bragg can go to second,
which up till the past two years he
had always held down. and fill up
the weak spot in their infleld.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Bcri Roll. NC St,i.

7B,rc enst Fenys I feas speo,Jsi SAT-; : sTS'fon-
,eponrsit 4 Z Taking Ibudey; u cKp SAo,fsai,tg;
sr,Sef mIh; fcHp zach. fhfefrd cooked hcci aud
ham; teas roo,,fsf mttef mnsfa,d ? bd'lffa
rccy; ctalfyr of ios; y teas p1p,efaf each saH
and t,ehct. b,ofh or frdfcr.
Make biscuit dough of the flour,
salt, X baking powder. shortening and
milk, and roll into n sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
LIQUID as needed TO make paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bake ina buttered
nan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with little beaten egg left
Tor the purpose and return to the oven
10 brown. Serve hot with ricl, brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal. alone. or in combination; may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
f,.c.,s cooking authority. Mrs. lane, Mckenzie
lin sen free upon receipt OF the eolored Ger
sisss,tr nackcd In 2s-cent cans of X bakini'
r,c,yrr send for Inc handsome Scoh . 1ooH
Today 10 the JAorls MfG. Co.. Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
:, 8 sas g : g G 8 8 8 6, 8 8
SEWERS ARTERY IN WRIST.

3 Billy Jones, an employe of
= the Pastime cafe, was the vic {
: tim Of serious accident Satur- {
: day night at 1880 when he :,
! slashed his right wrist with {
= sharp butcher knife while sill :;
. ting meat The artery vas sew I,
= cred and the member bled pro- :,
= fusely. :
Z DR.. w. T. Adams dressed the :;
. wound and took a number of :,
= stitches in the cut. Jones will :,
- rot be able 70 work full duty :,
g for short tins. -
- :.
= 8, {. {, 3 = z, = 8. g 8. 8, GE :, :;
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Mhnnniny Cnnrh.

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep
ing house and | consider II one OF
the best medicines | have ever used.
My children have all used it and il
works like a charm for colds and
whooping coough. In fact. | consider
it good for any kind of throat OF
lung trouble. and do not think any
household complete without it,
writes l.. c. Haincs, OF Marbury. Ala,
You will look a good while before
you find a better preparation than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
colds and whooping cough in chill
dren. It contains no narcotic and is
pleasant to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
4 FEW DAYS.

DR.. Welch. graduate ehiFopuu.
removes corns, bunions, ingroNl
nails and callouses in a few mlnu' |
each. No pain; no blood, positive
no sore feet afterward. All W.
guaranteed. VIII call at resideA' i
Corns 25c and up.
Junction i31. [6-l3-al
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Leon Clough of Rifle. a prominent
young rancher OF that section, and
formerly well known local boy. was
in the city Saturday for a brief visit
and was shaking hands with boyhood
friends, now grown to men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Go ON Fishing Trip.

A bunch of railroad men trom
local shops left on No. lO6 sala,S s.v
evening for Thomasyille TO ehNpp >,
Sundays fishing on the Frylns d
river. In the party we're Ness'cc 90
X. billiard. Frank O'Dell. o; Il L,r,ii.13
and +. w. Baum. with c, " h,psl
of the Grand Valley Nations, ,,-,,s,
accompanying his brother h
billiard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Generators Operating.

sWith the mammoth 'ne~ D
generators installed I couirs,sss. .ss pol
new machinery in the RediallSIsy RedlIsy
er plant was started Sal,ulis-s a
tsrnoon between > and o eloJls 1ls =
from now on the mighty whsesis h'1esriss
turn out large ouanti,'es oi
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Beautiful Women.

II has been observed that beautiful
women always have good digestion.
II your digestion is faulty Chamber
lains's Tablets will corset IL. They
are easy to take and most agreeable
in effect For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
No REFORM WITHOUT
CONVENTION, PLAN
Associated Press,

Associated Press,
Washington. June 16.-The mem-
hers of the Cancellation committee ap-
pointed by the progressive republi-
cans, who recently made demand
upon the republican national commit
tee for convention to reform the
party. have decided to oppose any at
tempt on the part of the national
committee to make reforms without
n convention. This decision was
reached at Il conference held Satur-
dnv and yesterday, at which the
members determined to stand out FOR
the convention. conference VIII
be effected later this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
LIGHT SPRING WAGON.

Buggy or blackboard with roomy
bed wanted. Also good single har-
ness. Spot cash for bargain. Tues
day only at 3lS Ouray. elicit
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Haley Returns Home

d. F. Haley, well known ~ ~
cattleman, left for his home in - -
field county Saturday afternoon, Y.
lowing pleasant visit with '''-
Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Employers have come to look to
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
In every line of human endeavor.
skilled specialists, capable helpers
in the office. store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good In their taslSs-all
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Go TO Glenwood.

II. Kelly, a local boilermakeim l. :.
Henry Ziethen a prominent rsii ~
machinist, went to Glcnwood \.
day evening to spend Sunday al .
Spa on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Beef Roll
, New wny of Usint Lrft Over.

By Mrs. 9dncf AIchcRFie mn, Edifov
ofMe Boston Cooking .Sekoof Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. X c Beef Roll
will go long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. as
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Try the Sentinel Wants in solving
domestic and business problems as
they cpme-y you'll be pleased with
rate. So: six months, $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
.-YEAR-oLD GELDING.

y u NJ rftt- -4F rDN
From Arabian racing stock. Bar
gain for one who can keep him year
Must be sold Tuesday at 3lS Ouray
avenueETAOINSa. hI.s.a SSHRLD
6-l6-It.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Briggs in City,

Briggs in City.
Rufus II. Briggs OF Di, Beque was
an arrival in the city this morning in
the interests of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
GOVERNMENT ISSUES REPORT
ON HIGH LINE CANAL WORK.

The government report on the high
Inns work near Cameo is embodied in
the May issue of the Reclamation
Record and is reproduced below as
follows:
Grand Valley Project (s.S per cent
completed. )-Weather and labor con-
ditions were favorable for construc-
tion work. Tins excavation of tunnel
No. 1 was continued and progress
of 205 and $50 lineal feet attained
spectiyely. There had been q total
from the upp er and lower portals, re-
of 1887 lineal feet of this tunnel
excavated at the end of the month.
An adit SO feet long. located $50
fee from the upper portal, to be used
in ventilating this heading in later
work, was completed during the
month. The excavation of Tunnel
No. was advanced 105 lineal feet,
working one shift per day from the
upper portal only. Work on this tun-
mel has necessarily been continued
By hand on account of delay in the
arrival of pipe for the compressed air
line, due to the floods in Ohio. Prep
arations were made to lease the canal
right Of way which will not bs used
for construction purposes this year.
and agreements were secured cover
ing practically all such lands which
promise to yield a fair crop of fruit
this year.
The total money expenditure to
March 81. are given in report as fol-
lows:
Colorado, Grand Valley Project.
Examination of project
as a whole--S 17,S16.G7
General expcnse-------- 53,396.77
lrrigable lands---- i.675.61
Right of way-- 223,9S3.5S
Diversion dam and head
works diamond drill
ing) ------------------ 3.4s2.21
Main canal (canon) Div.
No. 63.32o.7S
Main canal Mesa Co. Dis
trict) Div. No. tSur-
veys) ---------------- 2,6s7.7S
Main canal Ito Little Salt
Wash) Div. No. , (Sur
veysj ---------------- 5,55O.o4
Telephone line construc-
tion ------------------ 35s.1O
Buildings and miscellan-
eous structures------ 7.521.2S
lnventory of cost ledger
supplies, building 619.54
Cost ledger
total $3.50. .6O9.31
Plus cost ad
ments - 1860
1881, 1851
Less Revenues:
Miscellaneous 200
Cost adjust
mentS - 23l.2s
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Balance of u S. invest
ment to be returned $3.50, ,Si2.62
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

lap dusters-all kinds and prices,
Fred Yantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Sentinel want Aus get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Cameo succeeded in slipping an
other over on Palisade yesterday by
n score of to G, thereby retaing the
second place in the league standing.
+ + +
The standing of the teams in the
league at this time is as follows
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
NOBODY CAN TELL If YOU DAREEH
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH sage TEA

a lot OF muss Some druggists make
their own, but it isn't nearly so nice
as 'Wyeth'
While wispy, gray faded hair IS
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and al
Effectiveness. BY darleniag your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
no one can tell, because il does it 50
naturally; so evenly. You Just
dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw il through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. DO this
tonight and by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, after anoth-
er application or two 1t viii be re-
stored To its natural color and be
even more GLOSSY, soft and luxariant
than ever
Local druggists say they are sell
ing lots of "Wyeth's Sage aud Sui.
phur;" 1t sarely helps folks appea,
years younger AdNt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19

a copy OF the Official schedule
adopted at Henderson has been re-
ceived by The Bulletin. but on ac-
count of Several conflicting dates is
not published this morning and
will not he until it is officially cor
rected. President Bassett has been
notified by wire of the Inaccuracies
aud requested to make some immed-
late arrangement whereby it can be
Strengthened out. For one thing
Paducah cant play in Cairo on July
3 and a double header on July and
then Cairo play a Paducah on July
4, ) and g.
There ere several other similar
mistakes in addition to the Increase
in cost of mileage which no doubt
Will be corrected when Bassett looks
carefully into the matter now that
the inconsistencies nave been
brought to his attention
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
8 MET DEATH
IN AUTO SMASH
Ohio Couple Who Sold Home to
Invest in California Killed
After Inspecting 1t.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 1s--7Mr.
and Mrs. Beard. Of Gallon, o., and
j NJ Cain, . realty dealer of Santa
Ana, were killed almost instantly
when Newport Beach electric train
ran iato their automobile near Santa
Ana today, reduced the machine 10
a shapeless mass, and dragged the
bodies Of the occupants some 200
feet.
The Boards four months ago sold
a valuable piece of property in Ohio
and came to Southern California to
invest in an orange groee.
They had looked at several groves
in the vicinity Of Santa Ana, which
Cain had Tor sale, and We're return
ing TO the city when the accident
occurred
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
KITTY LEAGUE GOSSIP.

Defiance was hurled back into the
teeth of every Cairoite last night
via phone by the Paducah Johnboat
Sailors.
The Paduke Goat has been re-
suseitated having been discovered to
be only in somnolent state super
induced by its long watery sleep in
the deep.
Boston Baked Beans Traction
corporation yesterday afternoon
agreed to rebuild the grand stand at
"Wallow" Park which was destroyed
by tornado lasting only few
minutes"
Immediately upon receipt OF this
news from "Bosting the few re-
naming dollars in the Blanket Mort
gage town were rushed into the
pool and the Phoney Indians,
whose hands have been called after
years of four-fushing, are in the
Kitty league to battle with Cairo
to a finish.
Cairo is only too anxious to sick
Marin at them, having nailed to the
masthead the black flag of piracy
emblazoned with skull and cross
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING HIS
YOUTHFUL WIFE
Nineteen Year Old Husband Gets
Murder Sentence in Second
Degree for Crime.

Van Vert, Ohio, April 1S.--Ralph
Hoover, 10 years old. accused Of
killing his 1Syears-oid wife. was
convicted of murder In the second
degree this morning after the jury
had deliberated all night.
A stay of execution OF sentence
will be asked by the defense pend
ing an appeal
HIoover's wife. soon to have be-
come q mother, was shot three times
through the head with a revolver
January 1, in her home four miles
from here. Hoover claimed he
found her shot and that she told
him before becoming unconscious
that q strange man entered the
house while she was alone and tried
to assault her When repulsed he
shot her
The state presented evidence by
the girls parents that she told them
With an affirmative nod Of her head
before she died that Ralph had shot
her
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19

Burke, from Cairo, were the guests
of Mrs. I. r. Graham Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Cotner is some better
than ustial
Mrs. G X. Ferguson spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Rudy. at Bandana
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs g. X. Fergu-
son Wednesday afternoon
Bro. McCan filled hts regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. w y Hines
THURSDAY afternoon.
T. r. Graham has opened a gem
eral merchandise store hi tho
building formerly occupied by A.. ri.
Whitnell.
Drs. Baker and Baker and fami-
lies leave for Louisiana in q short
time
Jake West has opened grocery
store in the building formerly occn-
pied by Uncle Kuy" on First street.
Miss BERTHE Maynor left for nowl-
ing Green last week
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
Druggist Ssys When Mixed With
Sulphur Prevents DandruA
and Falling Hair

.Commdn garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, then left to age and care
fully filtered viii turn gray.
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit OF dandruf, stop scalp itching.
and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation If your hair is fading,
gray or. dry, scragsly and thin.
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur
recipe at home, though. is trouble
some. An easier way is TO get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50
cents a large bottle at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy thus avoiding
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
DR.. friedman
DEMANDS money
FOR TREATMENT
Rush of Tubercular Patients Forces
German to Appeal to the
Police.

Providence, r. l.. APRIL 1SDr.
Friedrich F, Friedman opened for
business today at the Office Of Or.
w. G. Dwinne,l. with a fixed price
of $40 a patient.
So great was the crowd in the
vicinity When he arrived that he
appealed to the police department to
station an officer outside the office
to inform visitors that he charged
$40 for the injection of his vaccine
for tuberculosis His request was
not granted,
DR. Friedman denied report
from Washington that he had re-
fused to furnish surgeon General
Blue of the public health service a
second sample of his vaccine