davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

There is some talk OF dark
horse entering the race. This is
possible as nominations can yet be
made, and the nomination blank is
still appearing in The Sentinel. II
is not too late to enter the contest.
and 1t is reported that number of
young ladies not now in the list of
nominees are contemplating enter
ing the competition Within the next
few days.
There still seems to be some mis-
understanding as to the time limit on
the coupons appearing in the paper,
Each coupon is good for one week.
following the date 1t appears in the
paper. For instance the coupon ap-
pearing tonight can be voted on any
day up to and including March l4th.
The coupon that will appear tomor-
row night will be good up to and in
cluding March 18th.
Every section of the county, ex-
cepting Plateau valley is pretty well
represented in the list of nominees.
The Sentinel has not dwelt upon
the details of the Eurooean tours on
which we shall send two Mesa coun-
ty girls in June. as fully as we
might have done. We took it for
granted that the announcement OF
the itinerary would in itself prove
convincing of the extent, desirability
and grandeur of the trips. This trip
was carefully selected from among
number of available summer tours
and we believe that it is the equal in
every way to any tour of the Old
World ever enjoyed by any western
Colorado people. We are certain that
the tour will more than come up to
the expectations of the young ladies'
who will be so fortunate as to secure
these tours. Any well posted person
knows that the personally conducted
tours of Thomas Cook & Son have
been famous for half a century, and
that anyone holding membership in
one of the Cook parties is certain
to have an ideal tour under the most
delightful and comfortable circum-
stances.
II will be noted that the tour Sc
lected by The Sentinel is not one on
which the members of the party will
be hurried at fatiguing rate. 1t
provides for liesurely travel. 1t will
be noted that we have provided for
a stay OF five days in London, the
worlds greatest city, and for stay
of -four days in Paris. the second
greatest city of Europe. Ample time
] III Dt SlNtll III al vi inc otutI llu-
merous cities and towns to be Wis
I tied.
Viewing it from any standpoint
this European tour would be rich
4 treat for any one, we care not who
/ it is or how wealthy they may be.
The following is the list of nomi.
nees with the vote as shown by the
count made Wednesday:
| Agnes Dodson------ 1886
Rowena Wheeler .----- 1855
| Ethel RIackWall Q o0r
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March Leading mer-
chants of this city were called before
the state senate vice investigating
commission today for the purpose of
ascertaining the relation of low wag-
es to the vices of the underworld.
1t is asserted by Lieutenant Cover
nor O'Hara, chairman of the commit
tee, that in Chicago alone $4,000
women are employed at wages of $5
a week or less.
Julius Rosenwald, president of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Brown to Talk on
Taxes at Clifton

County Assessor John 7. Brown
will address meeting Of citizens in
Clifton tonight on tax matters. The
proposed full valuation matter will
be taken up. and Mr. Brown will
answer number of Questions.
II is expected that Clifton people
will pay taxes on a higher valuation
after this year as u result of the in
tention e the assessor to place every
ranch on a full valuation all over
the county.
A large attendance is expected at
the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, March Three
hundred and forty tons of dynamite
exploded this morning in the lower
harbor, killing at least so persons
and wounding many more, several of
them fatally.
The cause of the explosion is as yet
unknown, although Just before the
blast a tiny wisp of smoke was seen
by seamen who were working in the
head of the steamer Alum-Chine.
Pitiful scenes were enacted at the
wharf when the dead and injured
were brought here.
Four of the dead were members OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Miss Ethel Blackwell. who holds
second position to date in The Senti-
nel's European contest, has had three
photographic slides made of herself
and her helper, Miss Josephine
Knight, and is having the slides
thrown on the screen at the three To-
cal picture shows Zach night The
interest being taken by the different
contestants is very great.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
w. L. BURGESS BUYS
A NICE RESIDENCE

:, w. l.. Burgess Of the Grand
2 junction Seed company has
Z, purchased the residence in
8 which he resides ut SIS North
Z, Seventh street. from A. II. Me-
!, Connell of Fruitlaud. Ida The
Z, deal was consummated Wednes-
!, day.
3, The property Mr.. Burgess ac-
g quires through the deal is a fine
g modern two-story dwelling in
g the best residence part of the
Z, city, and had been rented by the
q Burgess family for some time.
Q
9 sSSsssT 3 = = 3 $ s = 6, g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
ONLY TARIFF TO
Be CONSIDERED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March lit was as
certained today that President viii
sons present purpose is to accept the
proposal of the house leaders and
recommend that the tariff alone be
considered at the extra session OF
congress-
At the close of the cabinet meeting
today President Wilson let it become
known, through Secretary Daniels,
that he proposed as far as possible to
pursue a policy of the fullest publici-
ty regarding the developments that
occur around the cabinet table.
II is said that today's meeting took
up the work of organization where
IL left off yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
ARKANSAS MAN IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
Of NEW SENATE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. March THE demo-
cratic senators today chose James p
Clarke of Arkansas for president pro
TEN of the senate over A. o. Bacon by
vote of 81 to IA. The outcome was
a great surprise, as it was considered
certain that Bacon would be elected.
The caucus choice is equivalent to
an eelction in the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
4 ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March THE real
tariff work of the Gard congress be-
gan today when the ways and means
committee met to organize. There
are only three new democratic mem
bers, and so it seemed probable that
the tariff measures that were framed
under the supervision Of Leader I'm
derwood during the last session
would be accepted and laid before the
party caucus before the extra session
begins on April /.
The ways and means committee is
also confronted with the task of re-
organizing the entire democratic side
of the house through its functions as
the committee on committees. These
appointments are expected &c develnu
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

The explosion was felt a long dis
tance. At Coatesville. Pa, the win
dows of the high school ratified. The
shock was felt at the Philadelphia
navy yard. at Reading Ga hundred
miles away and as far as Atlantic
City. In many towns it was thought
to be an earthquake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
ID. B. BAILEY HOME;
SAYS G. j. BEST YET.

ID. b. Bailey. well known To-
; cal grocer, returned early this
; morning from his two-weeks'
; trip to the eastern slope. He
; visited in Denver and Boulder
!, and other cities and made an
, exhaustive inquiry into bust
; ness condition on all the places
; he visited and comes back to
; state that he never has felt so
; satisfied to think that he lives
3 in Grand Junction, instead of
; any other towns or cities, and
; he finds business here-quiet
3 enough, though it may be at
? present-really hustling when
; compared to other places larger
, and smaller. Mr.. Bailey enjoy
3 ed his trip and was away from
, business as long as he dared to
; stay
=. ~ 70 ~. ~ ~. ~ q. ~. ~ y. ~. "a ". 70 ".
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Money For Commencement of Work is
Contained in Former Appropriation;
Sundry Civil Bill Will be Repassed
in July, Says Congressman Taylor.
J. J. LUMSDEN'S BID WAS $l25,67O

LTIIOUGH the sundry civil BILL vetoed by President Taft
before he left his office carried 10000 appropa
ton for the Grand Junction postoffce building the
end and not the first be included appropriation
and will delay work the local structure That
for the fiscal year commencing July and the
will be repassed the special session which opens April
Work the local by that will have been
under way ,.-s..r - ~, ,-,..- ss.-s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
HUNDREDS FLOCK TO VIEW
EXHIBITS ON BIG TRAIN
CHICAGO BEGINS
VICE PROBE ON
Low WAGES
Springfield, H., March 7.

Springfield, H., March T..
By Associated Press. y
More than 10000 girls in
Chicago are receiving salary
of $500 or less per week ac-
cording to reports received by
acting Governor O'Hara to-
day from investigators from
the senate as 4 White Slave
Commission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Grand View Church SERVICES.

10 a. m, Bible School. Boys and
girls begin contest. a. M, wor-
ship and communion sermon topic,
"A Town with the Lid Off" 1880
p. M, sermon topic, THE Healing
Touch" Ladies meet on Wednes-
day. Junior c. e. meets tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Stone Leaves.

Stone Leaves.
d. T. Stcne left yesterday after
noon for Kansas City. Mo-, to spend
about 10 days visiting his folks and
friends in his old home. He will
stop off in Denver on business en-
route. Mr.. Stone is cashier of the
United States bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
WoOlwine Moves.

Woolwine Moves.
DR.. C. r. Woolwine, partner of DR..
E. #. Eldridge. has moved from the
Y. NJ. C. A. building 10 the offices in
the Capitol building, where he will
make his headquarters both day and
night
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Girls Learning To swim.

A large number Of the girls in the
young ladies class at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium are learning to swim at
rapid rate, and it will not be long
before the pool will be taxed to its
capacity every ladies' class night
with the ladies anxious to learn ac
quatics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Two Hikes.

The boys department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will enjoy two hikes to the
hills Saturday of this week. The
little C's and big AS are the two
outfits that will scout the foothills.
One bunch will go in the morning,
and the other in the afternoon. They
will all "hoof it,"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
To Visit Here.

To Visit Here.
Mrs. Fred Williams and son of
FIT. Morgan, friends of ]. B. Mat
thews and family of this city. are ex-
pected in the city tonight for visit
on their way home from the Pacific
coast
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Ross to Denver.

Ross to Denver.
C. E. Ross. well known hardware
merchant, has gone to Pueblo and
Denver on business trip. to be gone
until Monday. He will stop off in
Colorado Springs to visit his sons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Returns 10 Salt Lake.
Miss Nell Carey. who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs William Jen-
nings in this city left last night for
her home in Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
,,||||||D||GlF 4 Will AN|N0lU|JN|ICE MONDAY
WHETHER HE WILL SUMMON JURY

Judge Thomas The Sentinel today that would
announce Monday bench his decision to calling grand
county Black has been served with several petit
signatures from all the county, while the
hand num Of local business and republican politicians
have urged him not to the jury.
What decision he will be foreased although
very believe that he will order jury summoned
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
JURY STILL OUT
2 Associated Press


in ehave
O'Clock this morning
Daow is plainly disappointed and speculation begun
a n
$
. to
acquital
g g g 3 g g G $ G 6 6 6 G g 9 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

X. f. Collins and son of De Bcque
arrived in the city the fore part of
the week, to spend a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
NotI,er Returns.

Motier Returns.
| Mrs. James Loughbridge, mother
of Mrs. o. ID. Williams. has returned
from Oskaloosa, Ia, where she visit
ed with friends for almost month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Tennis Coming soon

Tennis Coming Soon.
Tennis teams are already being
talked of by the members of the Y.
NJ. c. A. business mems classes and
some crack teams will probably grace
Grand functions courts this sum
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Here from Ouray.
Richard Whinnerah. OF Ouray. a
well known mining engineer of that
section. is in the city visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Will Graham Here.

Will Graham Here.
Will Graham, well known cat
tleman from the Gateway cattle
country, is spending the week in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Fleisher Here.
Rev. E. H. Fleisher of Fruita was
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Lincoln
Wickersham, in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

George Biddick Here.
George Biddick of Fruita. a for
mer local man, was up from the low
er valley today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Isittman i'm city.

Eittman in City.
William Dittman OF Plateau Val
ley is an arrival in the city ON busi-
ness. Mr.. Ditman is D former eoun-
ty commissioner ssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-25
COYLE FANclES

t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-25

011.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Issue Warrant on
White Slave CHARGE

The Baltimore police have not COM
municated with the local authorities re-
garding the issuing in that city yester-
day of warrant for the arrest of J.
Laurens Nichols. said to live in WASH
ington. for alleged violation of the white
slave law.
Press dispatches do not give Nichols
Washington address. His name does
not appear in the city or telephone
directories. and II is believed his resi-
dence here was temporary one
According to the Baltimore dispatches,
the warrant was issued on complaint of
Ruth e Sumner, seventeen years old
who wen to Baltimore about a year ago
from her home. in Texas, with William
Hambrich. Bambrich was arrested on
q charge OF violating the white slave
law. but the charge was dropped when
Nichols. who is about fifty years old.
appeared in court and represented him.
self as the girls husband.
II is now said that they were never
married. but that Nichols, according to
the girls story, induced her to leave
her home and travel with him as his
stenographer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
UN|0N|SM ISSUE NOW
RAISED BY STRIKERS
|NP|TTSBURGH MILL
Although Wage Increase De-
mand Is Granted, Labor
Leaders Have Only "Hope."

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 3l.-Tae
Rankin Braddock strike issue is union
ism. \ shift in the wage system FROM
the day rate to tonnage rates started
the strike, but recognition Of the union
has become the issue.
This seemed certain today when the
steel company announced what is ap-
proXimately a general advance of lc
per cent in wages in Allegheny county.
and workinsmen ard labor leaders
were still only hopeful of results
from tomorrow's proposed conference.
The officials OF the American Steel
and Wire Company insist that they will
meet only a committee of workmen
who have grievances, and will not rec
ognize union officials.
As the rodmen, heretofore not
members of the union, and striking only
out of sympathy for fellow workme,,.
are organizing. many believe the union
Issue VIII have grown stronger thal
ever before by the time the strikers
and company officials get together.
IF anyone can bring the strike to n
close. I shall De pleased" said Organi-
Ter Flynn today. 'If a settlemen can
be obtained by my leaving the country,
will 60 TO Canada
THE question of a countrywide
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE
All Over America, the News of the
Marvellous Dandruff Cures of Par.
isian Sage Has Spread

A few years ago there was introduced
into America a cure for dandruff, fall
ing hair and all scalp diseases.
This hair renewer did not attract
much attention for some months, until
a progressive business man, hearing of
several almost magical cures, decided
10 tell the American people of its mighty
power to destroy the deadly dandruff
germ.
Today. without any sensational or un-
truthful advertising, Partisan Sage f.
used extensively in almost every town
IN America. what has produced this
great demand? Simply this: Partisan
Sage does just what we are telling the
readers of this paper II will do.
We claim, and We back our claim
with our money back guarantee. that
Partisan Sage is the most invigorating
and rejuvenating hair tonic. 1t cures
dandruff. stops falling hair and itching
scalp: II makes the hair grow strong
is the only hair dressing that reaches
the root bulb of the hair and destroys
the dandruff germ.
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement of fact, we want
to say that Partisan Sage works won
ders with women's hair. 1t will turn
dull. harsh and faded hair into beauti-
fun, lustrous hair In few days, and In
the most pleasant and satisfying hair
Partisan Sage Is sold for 50 cents a
large bottle by James O'Donnell and at
drug and toilet goods counters every
where. or IL can be obtained direct
from the makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.,
BufYalo. n. T., all charges prepaid.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

The National Fruit Products Com
pany, of this city, has been granted a
charter by the State corporation COM
mission. The capital stock will be from
$4,000 to 500, 900. The officers are Rupert
n. koDlegard, of Washington, presi-
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Drilling Is Begun Early.
Germany's Offer to Take
Cadets Not Received

The reported offer of the German gov
ernment to admit twelve cadets from
Vest Point to the military schools at
Nicsse and Metz, and to permit them to
serve for six months as Iieutenants in
the German army, has not yet reached
the War Department.
Secretary of War Stimson made no
comment on the offer except TO say that
Il was interesting and had not been
officially communicated.
II has been the practice of nations for
years to send military and naval Of
hcers to foreign countries. to be at
sachod to the legations or embassies
and to inform themselves, incidentally,
OF tEe progress Of military arts in the
country in which they were domiciled
The offer of a government to extend
the courtesy Of mutual instruction to
cadets in military schools is novel
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

Wash dresses in all the new styles--the
Dutch" is one. For children Of all types,
from to IA years Of age, are dresses that
mothers will appreciate.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

strike rests with the Steel Corporation.
The rnen in the plants want Industrial
freedom and are being organized. In
Rankin every officer OF the local unioE
was discharged. IL matters are not ad-
justed can see nothing but a country
wide walkout. The Steel Corporation
will he responsible IL there IL such a
strike
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Easy to Launder

Not only pretty to look at but aractical.
Note that they button all the way down
which means easy to launder.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Easy to Purchase

The price-50c instead Of ST .00-repre-
sents bargain opportunity that may end
before tomorrow at closing time. Should
not every one Of the 288 dresses be sold
before o'clock?
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
CRUDE OIL PRICES
BOOSTEDBY TRUST
TO CRUSH RIVALS
Standard Has Raised Quota
ton Seven Cents Daily for
Each of Four Days.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. a.-The
.'dissolved" STANDARD Oil Comp any mas
again advanced the price of crude oil,
tiis time by 4 cents a barrel
This is the fourth advance of cents
in four days. and the apparent design is
10 make 1t difficult, II not impossible,
Tor independent men of small means
and little credit to enter the refining
BuSiress
When the Standard Oil trust was dis
sulved'' by the Supreme Court last year
2 large number of small refining compa-
ntes were organized in this territory.
The trust, with its immense resources,
= seeking to crush them.
For eighteen months preceding the
dissolution" of the Standard, which
took place December Is, 1911, Pennsyl-
TaD.a crude. on which the price of all
OH is based by the purchasing agencies,
cad been quoted at $50 a barrel.
eleven days afterward the price was
advanced s cents, and within a month
producers were receiving S1.s9-s- barrel
fo- oil
Producers Jubilant.
Fro cents more was added on April
l1--. dl0 dnOlnCT dOOtu June
5 From that time until October %
there was no change. but then II became
apparent that the purchasing agencies
or tho various Standard OIL subsidiaries
rad determined to force prices to
niucil higher level. The policy of tack
tilg on cents to the price they paid.
rows yer. was continued until December
-. hen the dream of the oil producer
was .'eslized in the announcement that
= oil had arrived
But IL did not stop there. Soon after
The beginning of the new year another
3drance of cents was recorded, on
January g. and on January q, cents
vas tackled on. From that time until
this last raise the trust has made a
daily advance of cents, and oil men
here are predicting $50 oil by midsum-
Hier. and s. oil before the end of the
year.
Drilling Is Begun Early.
The effect Of the advance has been most
Pronounced in western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio. where many
leases are being taken up and prepara-
tons are being made to begin drilling
operations without waiting for the ap-
pearance of warm weather. as is GUS
tomary.
The price of Pennsylvania crude yes
ierday was S2.33, and other grades the
following prices: Mercer Black, Corn
ing and New Castle, s1.Ss; Cabelle, s1.93;
Somerset, H.s2. There was no change
In Rakiand from 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

two of Alexandria.
''Sharps and Flats the musical or
ganization of Alexandria, was rendered
a banquet last night in Lee Camp Hall
by the ladies of the Arlington monu-
ment committee, under whose auspices
the opera ''Mikado" was recently pre-
sented. Fifty-five guests were present.
George II. Evans, president of the or
ganization, presided as toastmaster. and
during the evening speeches were made
by Mrs. l.. w. Reid, chairman of the
monument committee: Mrs NJ. w.
O'Brien, musical director of 'Sharps and
Flats, and II. B. Cation, ]. Randall Ca
ton, James Douglas, NJ. l.. Dinwiddie,
James Roberts, Kenneth w. Ogden, J.
William May, and Herbert Oliver.
The annual services of Seminole Tribe,
Improved Order of Red Men. will be
held on Sunday night at Grace Epis-
copal Church, and the Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector Of the church and a men,
Der of the lodge, will preach a sermon
appropriate to the occasion. The COM
mittee In charge of the arrangements is
composed of Conway c. Brawner, c. H.
May, and Roger c. Sullivan.
The funeral Of Henry Edward Wood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wood, was
held today. Services were conducted by
the Rev. l.. F. Kelly and interment took
place in st. Mary's Ceemtery